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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
May 27, 1883
Page
6
The readable text presents a jumble of garbled phrases and partial sentences from a Sunday Register page. It references a spring scene, fruit and produce, scattered names, and unclear dialogue, with many broken terms and misread lines, lacking coherent events or identifiable people.
In a tense drawing room drama, Miss Lynde confronts Mr Winders as their clandestine attraction clashes with propriety. He declares enduring love and seeks her uncle's consent, while she rebukes his stalking insinuations and insists on clear boundaries before an anticipated public meeting.
Janet and Roger Windom resist an arranged match to unite their love. Mrs Windom, plotting for her daughter, and Mr Samuel Windom clash over social constraints. In a twist, Janet reveals love for Roger, and he pledges to wed her after exposing the adopted daughter plot, culminating in a grand Windom wedding.
A lyrical meditation on early spring bursting across woods and meadows. Sappers and miners of growth push their way through bark and leaf as buds, shoots, and blossoms rise. The author portrays thawing landscapes, returning color, and the coming coronation of nature with vivid plant and tree imagery.
During a Feb sermon at the Third Christian church Bob Tyler discussed the Lord's Prayer and recounted a past interview with James E. Murdoch. Murdoch denied any truth to rumors that Booth often repeated the prayer with moving force, saying it lies above imitation and must not be altered to gain impact.
Fragmented speech recounts a traveler’s tale of Providence influencing his fortunes. The speaker recalls past bets and promises, detailing monetary sums and a Baptist retreat, with religious providence framed as a decisive force shaping his fate.
An unclear excerpt shows disjointed phrases about a man near death and surrounding actions. Despite garbled text, naming appears limited, with no clear events, places, or participants reliably identifiable. The fragment suggests a dramatic scene rather than a complete report.
In New York a waiter recalls bets tied to omens and lucky numbers, while a credulous gambler cites pocket pieces and a rusty nail as talismans. An elderly astrologer explains how belief in zodiac signs and premonitions drew customers seeking luck, love charms, and fortune in games of chance.
A fragment from a New York citizen discusses a belief tied to Wall Street and signatures. The speaker notes a superstition that prevents a well known resident from signing documents until he clears his pen, a practice he never repeats at other times.
Fashion notes describe cockade bows colored straws parasols and new lace units. It highlights summer dress updos hair braids and tor nades, silk stockings, Oriental brocades, and fresh furniture trends with mentions of Bridle s dresses bell-shaped bonnets and floral decorations. An anecdote about Gustave Doré recounts passport humor and a crossborder voyage after the Franco-Prussian War.
A reliable informant details extreme abuse of a young colored boy near Equality. Keasler, two miles northeast, allegedly beat and starved the child, clothes omitted, leading to a near naked escape and recapture. A deputy inquest found the boy breathing. restoratives aided him. No arrests reported yet.
The article recalls Moscow’s Kremlin as a symbol of bloodshed and disaster from Ivan the Terrible to Peter the Great. It notes decades of executions, a burning in 1512, and a deep superstition surrounding any coronation at the site.
The article describes a visit to Joseph Graves’ store at 44 Twelfth Street, exploring a vast third floor with baby carriages and a floor full of elegant Japanese screens. It extols wall papers, stationery, and bric a brac, urging readers to repaper rooms affordably and visit Graves’ to see low prices and wide variety.
A distiller named Mortimer Martin employed by a company in Cynthiana died after a boiler mishap. Cold water was used to cool the boiler, then he fell ill with a rapid infection and severe pain. He died within about 24 hours, leaving a wife and two children and a life policy of 1000 dollars.
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