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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1894
Page
1
_OEHMS ACME HALL promotes last season and new season fashions for men boys and juvenile attire with value pricing. Suits priced at 8 10 12 and 15 dollars diverse hat and cap lines include derbies at 125 170 198 240 dollars. Furnishings feature discount shirts and custom full dress shirts. Sole agents for Yeoman hats.
Maurice Thompson expresses rural labor's harmony with nature. The poem links plowing to sustenance, weather, and enduring effort. It emphasizes feeding humanity through honest, patient work, urging resilience in all seasons and a deep bond between farmer and land.
A stranger hired a livery team for three days paying 200 dollars with an agreement to buy back the team. After return, the liveryman billed 9 for three days hire. The stranger refused, was arrested, case dismissed, and the parties later settled with expenses. The item also includes dental implant notes and various short columns from Providence Journal and Pittburgh Dispatch about teeth and a death watch, then a gardener anecdote about verbena plants and watering by open ditches.
A Philadelphia farm reports a specialist for opening cheese, noting fermentation depends on gradual heat. Rocquefort needs no ripening here, and other cheeses like monster, Brie, neufchatel, and hamburger require constant dealer attention. A mild pungency grows with brie’s early fermentation stages.
A London Standard excerpt recounts General Logan riding a musket to Bull Run, returning to Washington to brief colleagues. It includes a Northern New Yorker who mistrusts the tale, plus sketches of Tandel and a blacksmith’s forge where improvised music arose.
A garbled mix of quips and quotes from London feeds and Boston chatter. Fragments mention a giant pike, a Roman sword, and items lost by soldiers, plus snatches of couplet dialogue and public notice style phrases.
A historical column laments the extinction risk of the white heron due to fashion driven dorsal plume demand. It details hunting in Indiana, California, Mexico, and Brazil, the peril from hunters and predators, and cites New York firms employing expeditions to Para. It also includes a trivia note on the origins of mathematical symbols from the St. Louis Republic.
An old lady recalls Horace Greeley spurning many foods and favoring hot soda biscuits during a lecture visit. She notes his care for appearance, a pranksome trouser incident, and a humorous dinner in Philadelphia era satire. The anecdotes circulate in 19th century press.
A fragment from a Lilianapolis Journal item cites a court scene with a defendant claiming innocence and sale of property, paired with stray notes about beaver dam engineering, Potosi silver yield, and rubber supply quality. The readable text suggests a mix of legal dialogue and descriptive lines on natural resources.
Recognizing the sporting fraternity, the piece notes ethical standards among gamblers and dignitaries. Gene Case, a gambler who died, exemplifies personal integrity and impeccable dress, with a life built on honored debts and unflinching honesty, despite shared disapproval of his business. The column praises personal honesty as a rare trait among such men, citing Bly as a high compliment.
A New York Herald account recalls a female rider challenging a car sign that declares a smoker only space. The conductor notes it, but the woman insists on entering, prompting a stunned, irked crowd of men puffing in defiance and discomfort.
A fragment from a 19th century clipping notes red snow patches in arctic regions. Lieutenant Banks recalls gathering surface red coloring in icy crystals that forms a bright liquid when melted, settling to a red sediment as a single multicelled plant is observed under a microscope.
A New York Press report recalls Mme Pontin, famed iron jaw performer, describing her dressing room crowd, training regimen, and nerve tested feats. She lifts five men and claims jaw strength can rise to 200 pounds, notes no fear on the wire, and discusses origins, pay equality for women in the circus, and career longevity.
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