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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1883
Page
4
The piece surveys New York Sunday law enforcement, detailing protests and moral arguments. It cites figures like Tan Queen and Maherice, and discusses doctoring rules, wages, and public behavior, with arguments for and against equal suffrage and Sabbath observance. It references political figures and broad social issues, emphasizing the era’s contentious moral and legal debates.
A Colorado Senate hopeful, tied to a controversial past, defends his record amid allegations of unfair dealing with unions and family hardships. Critics cite a lengthy biography filled with mining strikes, railroad cases, and a pivotal judge appointment as evidence of a turbulent career.
A chaotic Milwaukee scene unfolds with a boy recounting a fire drill gone wrong. A father pretends to rescue children using rope ladders while the family endures a twins night and a chaotic escape. A church incident ends with a loud music box in the pulpit, drawing stares and knitting the tale together.
A lengthy discourse on Lent's observance contrasts Catholic and Protestant practices, noting variances across regions from New York to Massachusetts. It argues wealth display fuels social tension, urges modesty, and cites examples from hats to laundry bills, concluding with debt reductions and lingering financial gaps.
An editorial argues for reforming public education to curb vice and crime by guiding boys toward skilled trades. It stresses vocational training over mere schooling, cites reform as essential to social protection, and urges standards for humane, practical schooling to foster industrious citizenship. It critiques adult bias and calls for systematic change in early life guidance and labor preparation.
Fragmentary remarks discuss how money shapes political power, condemning wealthy interests and party favors. The text notes concerns about senatorial timber, Colorado and Nevada politics, and the rising cost of elections affecting ordinary citizens.
Devotional service at Bull Creek Uposs Roads church in Texas eruptes into a deadly shooting as armed men fire into the congregation. Dozens of bullets strike hymn books banners and the preacher amid frantic disruption with potential new rules for church safety debated afterward.
The dignity and importance of the hat are discussed, noting its changing style with clothes and the disrespect it faces in betting culture. The piece laments the casual treatment of hats, calls for renewed respect, and alludes to violent events in New Mexico involving a shooting.
An erratic fragment shows a boy in a grocery store on a cold morning challenging the clerk. He demands a line of items, uses slang, and threatens to take goods, with disjointed dialogue and a chaotic scene.
A garbled but era framed critique from the Minneapolis Tribune portrays observation of men and women at public dining spaces. It parodies Thackeray describing cold steel to victuals and references strange exercises and figures amid a sprawling, indecipherable text about eggs, paths, and towers.
A fragment from a 19th century discussion cites women in finance, noting earnings of up to 100000 in a season and retirement plans. It contrasts nerve, risk appetite, and public judgment, with anecdotes of brokers and a critique of women investors then and now. It also mentions James R Keene and a piece on Edwin Booth's acting prowess.
A widow cites a deadly locomotive accident that killed a man and a mule on a rural road. The fragmentary report hints at a dispute over damages and responsibility, with unclear names and locations, but notes legal considerations and a call for guidance from authorities.
Read as edited scraps from a late 19th century newspaper, the passage blends humorous lines, stage dialogue, and scattered societal notes. It references New Orleans, Curran, tales of courtship, a marriage ceremony amid debates on race, and a humorous Irish guide leading two travelers toward Glenairlie with cautious humor.
A long list of remarkable elderly achievements and endurance events from different states and towns. Mrs Dunlap of York County aged 6 years picked 1400 pounds of fall produce. Cyrannte Motlure of Heatlyville Ky. at age 95 retains full faculties. Daplel Mateanhi of Tarlsville Conn. went daily to his shop and built his own game. Henry Greason of Merrepont New York, age 88, chopped wood and carried it away. Mrs Tyristsies of Claiborne La. picked cotton in a single day and on another day picked 13 pounds. John W Kenlaton, 95, drove an ox team a mile and hauled timber in a single outing. Sally Ker, 86, spun yarn with a sharp pace. Uncle Johnny of Blue Knob Ky., age 97, manages farm tasks with wife Fannie Huw, 76, helping. Granite Core om New York claims 100-year-old Stearne Carpenter as strongest man.
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