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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1889
Page
4
Mrs. Frank Leslie describes Britons hosting guests as truly living at home within the house. Guests roam freely, attend to reading letters, view galleries, dine when ready, and join varied entertainments. Hosts offer freedom, with servants and wine at guests disposal, shaping a cordial, ceremonial hospitality.
A Globe-Democrat reader recounts how the fastest route from New York to Buenos Ayres may lie via Hamburg. The New York to Buenos Ayres line stops at ports and takes forty two days, while sailing New York to Hamburg then direct to Buenos Ayres minimizes travel to about thirty two days, saving ten days despite longer distance.
A disjointed 19th century column notes the Arapahoe as a crafty northern Apache living in Indian territory yet favoring Wyoming mountains. It also mentions a Weather Plant, the Paternoster pen Abrus Pereginus, hailed for weather prognostication through leaf changes and branchlet positions.
Odessa correspondent for London News reports aboard the Nizhni Novgorod transporting 460 convicts to Saghalien, including 160 murderers. He describes iron cages, constant manacles, and the punishment of 125 knout blows in store, noting despair, self harm, and humanitarian objections to Russia’s penal system.
A reader cites James Laurie of the New York Sun praising a simple, daily morning stretch to straighten posture, boost circulation, and feel younger. He notes extended stretches multiple times daily have improved his own health and claims others report the same benefits.
The article contrasts Highland and Lowland beliefs in fairies and brownies. It notes Lowland fairy lore as playful warnings, while Highland superstition embodies darker omens seen as foretelling death among powerful northern families as the chief dies.
The text cites David Ker on primitive swing bridges with ropes and planks across rivers, noting the need for handrails as the bridge rocks mid span. It also references opinions from New York World on elocution, The Economiste Francais on the Panama canal loan, Frank Leslie's, and a dental heredity case from The Philadelphia Medical Times highlighting five generations with a missing left lower lateral incisor and a supernumerary incisor.
Mr. E. P. Roa valued clear writing and carried his corrections into the composing department of his publisher. He often filled in for proofreaders, making changes just before the type was sent to press, reflecting his belief in easy writing for hard reading.
A London Standard piece surveys global views of beauty, noting wide cultural differences. It cites Circassian, Moor, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Indian, Persian, Maori, and other traditions, including body modification, dress, and adornment, concluding that no universal standard exists and beauty is largely a matter of sky.
A traveler recalls crossing a 1200 foot barrier to reach the Engadine’s western edge and describes the high valley as possibly Europe’s highest inhabited region. He notes snow and glaciers, Alpine lakes feeding the Inn, and compares heights to Rigi, Swiss towns, and meadowlands. The piece blends geography and travel observation.
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