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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1882
Page
4
A distorted poetic fragment discusses a hidden inner brotherhood and the act of dressing straight from the heart. It contrasts plainness with fashion and notes wear without ruffles or pleats, referencing touched or marred garments.
A deeply affectionate dog named Brant becomes the author’s loyal companion. The story recounts his exquisite obedience, politeness, and intuitive care, especially toward his aging grandpa. Brant’s death after a five week illness inspires reflections on faith, endurance, and the human animal bond.
The brief reflection praises Alice M. Bacon and the idea that personal conduct offers a model for others. A periodical note in the New York Independent calls for emulation of virtuous behavior, suggesting admiration for her example as inspiring civic virtue.
The Indianapolis Journal notes many American girls chase European fame in singing but face poverty, price gouging by teachers, and long, grueling training. Debuts are often engineered for teacher gain, with many jovem aspirants returning home humbled or ruined by debt and deception.
An aged prisoner named Edward Tucker appeared before Judge Walsh with a long State prison record. He claimed he could not recall his age and said his first imprisonment began on Greene Street about thirty years ago. Tucker was jailed five days for vagrancy after no owner claimed the stolen door mats.
At an Ashland Oregon ball, violinist William Webb halted music when a sheriff with a shotgun in the doorway moved to arrest him on a horse stealing charge. The crowd pressed for delay but the warrant was executed amid tense interruption.
Report discusses claims that Xerotine siccatine caused a blast on the Dotere in the Straits. The text questions the assertion and seeks more knowledge, as reported by the Bow'on Herald and St. Lews News.
A Canadian engineer lays out a century old scheme to reach the pole by December start from Chesterfield Inlet using 250 pound sled huts, telegraph links to Winnipeg, and a 70 thousand dollar budget. He argues Canadians can endure severe cold and urges government backing to claim the pole for Canada.
The Garfield family inherits a modest wooden house on Euclid Avenue near Lake View Cemetery as their Cleveland residence. Mrs. Garfield plans to publish a two volume selection of the late President's speeches with help from President Hinsdale of Hiram College, while no biographer has been chosen yet. The Washington house will be sold and the sons pursue futures in law or business, with the family aiming to keep a strong Ohio identity.
A titled lady, in a room with visitors, drew a humorous parallel between society classes and materials like china and crockery. Her quip suggested nobility, gentry, and commonalty could be compared to refined ceramics and common tableware, provoking amused reaction from the company.
A farmer should not neglect the kitchen garden and its seven to late vegetables for the family table. A well cultivated plot rich with thoroughly rotted manure yields high returns. the gardener’s practice of heavy manuring once or thrice yearly pays. Fresh vegetables boost family health and home life charm.
The Chinese minister and his interpreter visited Secretary Frelinghuysen's home where Miss Frelinghuysen served tea. He noted it was medium quality and promised better. The next day she received two tea boxes and carved wood vases as compliments, explained by the lomat that Chinese grandees receive the finest tea while foreigners cannot buy it.
A terse note notes limited arable land under cultivation and hints at a changeable settlement pattern. The quoted remark references the difficulty of perceiving value in the location and suggests a personal attachment to the place.
Fragmented OCR text hints at massive first day sales of an edition of the New Testament and notes frustrations with piles and itching remedies. It mentions figures, sales scale, and references to a product used for itching at night and pin worms.
A reflective line notes that those who earn wealth tend to be more cautious than inherited fortunes, suggesting prudence grows with earned success rather than birthright.
An advertisement extols Hop Bitters as a curative for a wide range of ailments including kidney urinary issues Brights disease diabetes and liver complaints. It claims strong testimonial support and positions the product as the best family medicine on earth.
A 2000 pound bell was smuggled into the Plymouth Church tower in Lansing Michigan a few days ago and rang during service to surprise the gathered worshippers.
Advertising copy touts a new remedy labeled Buchupaiba for urinary affections and kidney issues. It markets a four day cure available at druggists with an Ohio Depot in Missouri and D. Park & Sons of Cincinnati as distributors.
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