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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bode Republican
Location
Bode, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1890
Page
4
A collage of odd reports traces medical maladies, hypnotism cases, honey thefts, and imperial politics. It notes an amply described Prussian army strength and consumer rail data, while recounting a curious London tale of forger turned nurse and a dog in night watch. Also mentions weeping trees in the Northwest and Hawkins voyage lore.
A garbled note mentions a person named Aine bir Geet Willis-Yeu and a promise of three dollars weekly for woolk joyous. It references Hea Wallace-Wolk and a confrontation about paying him, with someone named Twyua't unable to finish fixing it yet and a claim of discovery by a father.
A historic sketch traces school punishments from New Amsterdam to Boston, citing public whippings, stocks, and the birch. It recalls notorious cases in 17th and 18th century Britain and America, and notes enduring colonial views on corporal punishment amid social reforms.
Patrick Peters hails from Beward Island with a self built flying machine. He claims it can ride air like a bird and has flown about 2 000 feet aloft. Peters seeks public demonstrations and promises to earn money from exhibitions, asserting the craft is ready for tests.
An archaic arithmetic anecdote tells of an old man named Laurent living at St Hadagonde in Ya du the seov 1314 during Napoleon's final levy. Peter Juin amrent hires a substitute, Laurent, with a payment plan that endures as long as Laurent and his widow live, then to his son, then beyond. The Gauddin family fights the annual payout. Laurent wins and the Gaudins are bound to pay. The tale notes Laurent still living, the family solvent, and invites arithmetic readers to compute the accumulated value of the substitute’s lifetime costs since 1514 and compounded since 1814.
A Baker City reader recalls a classroom moment where boys defend chewing tobacco while a teacher questions it. Hawes offers a pun about a tooth pallet as a corrective idea. The fragment ends with a note about paying freight for trotters from England.
The article recounts early trade signs in cities and the fashioning of symbols from the past. It details a 25-year-old case in the Capallian Court of Chancery where a trader copied a lion emblem to lure customers, prompting a court order to stop the imitation. Washington hosts a unique plant pathology hospital studying diseases caused by ducks and fungi, with Prof Calloway guiding work on fungal infections and cures.
A New York dry goods dealer on Sixth Avenue proved a blunt lesson in discipline to his clerks who wandered on the sidewalk early one morning. He approached them covertly, questioned their processing of customers, then invited a blindfolded musician into the back room to demonstrate how “we have waste here today” for the clerks’ edification.
A comical old English gentleman, once a charter-smaster, dismisses medicine with a blunt warning. The doctor returns, the patient improves yet laments costs, and the man confesses his daily drink. In Gibraltar, a sentry bar obstructs Prince Henry, sparking a humorous exchange about a supposed thoroughfare.
A San Bernardino youth sent a friend a cactus seed with a warning to keep it watered. Months later the friend sent a harsh reply advising to burn the plant in a stove to preserve the same grim temper. The exchange reveals a cautionary desert scene and the stark humor of the era.
Mrs Willie Vanderbilt complains of a disappointing room redesign in a New York mansion. A raised platform with rosewood and satin decor replaces a large glass mirror. Conversation reveals mixed humor and tension as the couple discusses expense and remodeling mishaps amid social expectations.
A quirky church scene unfolds with Miss Beauty and Mr Bagh discussing pen-wipers priced at a dollar apiece. The minister warns against overcharging and Miss Pert notes they are worth about ten for a cent, per New York Weekly. The passage shifts to reflections on compassion and a surgeon’s steadiness in addressing distress.
A long excerpt explains mirages as light refraction with layered air, detailing towers of trees, ships appearing in the distance, and inverted images. Reports from Lake Ontario and Oswego describe vivid, deceptive visions along horizons and shorelines, with historical notes on early observations and folklore about spirits.
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