24 Jun 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Liberal
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1882
Page
1
A fragmentary note urges that all communications include author names and publication consent, requests clean handwriting with legible letters and numbers, and warns to write on one side of the page with careful name and date details.
A lighthearted scene unfolds as a youth and his hired sweetheart discuss a Danish boy’s whistle and a playful scheme. Milly’s flirtatious banter, a flirtatious artist, and a morning walk render a quaint New Haven register vignette of romance and social whimsy.
The piece argues women need stronger administrative capacity beyond health and wealth, likening housekeeping to small scale administration. It notes how training for managing households, servants, and finances builds life energy and efficiency, and critiques tight corsets as hindering vitality.
Extract discusses how internal organs displaced and functioning imperfectly create conditions favorable to disease development, whether hereditary or not, as described in McMillan's Magazine. The fragment notes organs working under least advantageous conditions may promote vulnerability to illness.
A sunny afternoon encounter in Chicago ends in a playful deception as a young man hides behind curtains to overhear a conversation. He learns a sister returned unexpectedly and discovers the aim was to invite the belle to the theater. The prank yields a humorous exchange about endearments.
A father tells his careless daughter to kiss her mother on the mouth at breakfast to protest her careworn face and remind her of a mother’s lifelong care. He recalls a mother’s kisses from infancy to hard times and warns that, after her death, the daughter will wish she had shown appreciation.
A playful slice of life shows a coop’s fashion talk and a milliner’s claim about a pocket-book strike. Agnes plans a cream colored silk if the appropriation passes, while a friend notes silk dresses are in demand. A young lady jokes her own dress has holes, and a witty exchange unfolds about buying fashion.
A string of humorous quotes and social observations from era newspapers. Anecdotes include a sharp rebuke to a suitor, carfare debates, and a joke about Zulus seeking peace after marriage. Domestic scenes reveal dramatic quarrels, wedding banter, mourning fashions, and a child’s candy refrain.
An assortment of vignettes features an Virginia widow living with her thirteenth husband, a blind Key West woman near a sixth marriage, and an Indiana divorce claim spurred by a dog incident. It also notes Miss Exan Goormrr tied to Harvard exams, Princess Diana as a sewing adept, and a London lecturer condemning female exercise as harmful to health and posture.
A Manchester man asked Charles Darwin about how alcohol and tobacco affected intellectual labor. Darwin said he drank one glass of wine daily, would be better if none, doctors advised wine for giddiness. He snuffed all his life, regretted it, tried to quit but failed. He also smoked two small Turkish tobacco cigarettes daily to test after work, noting it did not stimulate but helped after exhausting memory. He added he was 79 years old.
Fragmentary verse praising the sacred Sabbath morning with imagery of waking fields, murmuring rills, birdsong, and a calm sun. The speaker laments missing the first morn and invokes a tranquil, reverent tone. The text resembles 18th century diction with archaisms and misspellings in OCR.
A brief opinion piece argues for making religion practical in daily life, testing its claims by action and conscience. It cites Whittier and Emerson, musing on Jesus as a sublime standard and questioning the value of praising simple platitudes about the Messiah.
A diary entry expresses gratitude for God's knowledge of the author, acknowledging personal weaknesses and divine enabling. The speaker seeks humility, freedom from envy, joy in others' gifts, and the desire to advance God’s kingdom through service and brotherly love. The prayer closes with praise and request for joy in humility.
A friend recalls the eldest son of Rev George Nixon and wife who died at 18 years 5 months after a struggle with illness. The letter from the father describes the son’s mature faith, fearlessness in death, and his last hours as he prayed the Lord’s Prayer and sought comfort from his mother and family.
An editorial in Century Magazine honors Dr. Bellows as a devoted minister and public citizen. It praises his leadership, modesty, and willingness to serve both church and community, noting he balanced sacred duties with public responsibilities and was respected in unorthodox circles.
The Houston Daily Post article by W. P. Zuber cites a Mexican fifer Palin for an account of the Alamo siege on March 6 1836. It describes Santa Anna viewing slain Texans and ordering Bowie tongues cut out before Bowie's body is burned and his son sent to God. The sensational tale is labeled as the first published account of Bowie's last moments.
Scientists report chinoline as a promising antiseptic substitute to quinine from bark sources. Early tests suggest chinoline may have strong effects in cases where quinine is traditionally used, though further study is needed to confirm efficacy and safety.
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