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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1893
Page
1
The advertisement boasts a bigger brighter spring stock equal to the combined stock of three houses and claims prices are lower than ever. It promises that a man with a slim pocketbook can dress like a king this season.
Local ads tout superior style and durability at lower prices than competitors. Ready made lines advertised at ten, twelve, fifteen, and eighteen dollars, highlighting value for tailored garments.
The store advertises a wide range of boys and men's apparel including suits from 1.98 to 15, stylish hats, and furnishings. It proclaims the largest stock of men's and boys flats and caps with hats from 14 cents to 2.50 for boys and 59 cents to 3 for men.
The store showcases a vast Furnishing Department with bright new items in neck wear hosiery shirts and under wear. Exclusive novelties offered at price 25 percent below competitors. Readers urged to request samples and price lists.
A playful speaker, the little crocuses describe themselves as brave messengers heralding the return of Lady Spring. They hurry from slumber to deliver a message, uncertain of timing, while noting their eagerness against wintry air and cold. St. Nicholas.
In 1850 a reserved clerk misses his valise and boards a snowbound train. Mistaken for a renowned Professor Richardson, he lectures to a warm audience in Carlisle, charms Miss Lily, and navigates exposure with a clever note to Mr Lincoln. romance and deception yield a marriage to Lily Rochester.
The London Times discusses early metalwork methods, noting the obscurity of blow pipe use and soldering. It highlights delicate Etruscan grain work and praises fine soldering observed in ancient specimens.
Maurice Thompson argues in the New York Independent that art reaches its peak when a man and a woman collaborate as a single complete artist. He likens them to mate birds building a shared nest, producing a poem that embodies humanity's noblest impulses and aspirations.
M V H Cruse a civil engineer of Russian nationality educated in England ended his life by firing a revolver at his temple. He left a letter to a friend asking him to inform the family in St Petersburg of his death by own action but gave no reason. The letter closed with a leaf from a French edition of Shakespeare bearing the words To be or not to be from Hamlet.
A Cincinnati Commercial excerpt recounts a drummer’s misadventure in Greenbrier area of eastern Kentucky. He travels from Webbville chasing a Giles who, after a wrong name mix up, is found to be the postmaster, prompting the salesman to question selling the "man a hill of goods" amid rough roads and dense ignorance.
A French-Canadian funeral in Putnam involved a large train of mourners stopping before Benoit's photograph gallery. The tiny white coffin was carried inside and set upright on a table where Benoit photographed the dead child’s face in a diamond frame before the coffin returned to the hearse and the procession resumed to the cemetery.
A Spaniard offered cheap cigars to Tupurted and associates claiming they were smuggled. They bought 300 at 3.75 per hundred, then all fell deathly ill after smoking. Investigation shows wrappers were colored paper with no real tobacco, reported by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Paris Letter notes Jules Ferry died and his former room became a mortuary with silver drapery. Senate approves 20000 francs for public funeral expenses. Will directs interment in St Die cemetery near Vosges with his mother and sister, facing the blue line.
Toy Wing Sung, a hustling promoter from China, has secured public subscriptions totaling 14 million dollars from American and Chinese capitalists. The funds are intended for building electric roads and lighting plants in Chinese cities.
Boston Globe reports on the Minister Custis family noting a rare split in faith with women all Catholic and men all Protestant. Miss Eustis recalls there was never dissension, despite devout adherence in each line.
A Philadelphia Farm Journal answer by a 14 year veteran explains gosling and goose feathering. Feathers shed best with green pasture and ample water, about every 10 weeks, after laying ends. Pick only a little at a time, avoid bolsters, and never strip living geese. Goose care includes guiding goslings gently with a portable fence and keeping one hatchling out of sight to prevent leaving nests.
Ohio experiment station recommends Bordeaux mixture with copper sulphate lime and water for apples and other fruit trees and grape rot. Copper carbonate solution is prepared with ammonia and water. Four to six applications are described with timing around blooming and insect control. A force pump on a wagon or barrel is needed to apply the mixtures.
Sioux City announces a corn festival from September 20 to October 18, aiming for record corn palaces and heightened fame. Europe increasing corn imports from the U S while American corn meets rising demand abroad.
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