07 Mar 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1891
Page
1
A reflective account details a wife’s battle with her husband’s compulsive collecting. He buys antiquated clocks and bric a brac at sales, hides purchases, and aims to resell items at profit. She catalogs, restrains him, and finally he is cured after a symbolic auction exposes faked pieces. The piece also includes a meditation on sleep revealing truth and a brief note on authors misaddressing publications.
Mrs Sarah B Cooper president of San Francisco kindergartens notes twenty four free facilities funded by citizens gifts within eleven years. Senator Stanford’s patronage totals 51000. 31 067 receipts in 1890. She says climate-friendly street play aids 18 months to 6 year olds and cites 7000 children served with only one arrest.
George W. Johnson describes how carrots, horseradish, Jerusalem artichokes and onions gain flavor and texture. Carrots owe sweetness to sugar and a fatty oil, horseradish to a volatile acrid oil, Jerusalem artichokes to sugar inulin and gums, while onions emit odor from a volatile oil but provide glutinous nutrients.
An Italian scientist reports eels carry venom comparable to vipers. He notes a four pound eel holds enough poison to kill ten people if eaten, though cooking neutralizes the toxin. Current Literature highlights the finding with caution.
A woman confronts a clerk at the Beckford post office near closing time claiming a $10 money order to her sister in Rockford was never sent. She presents a folded paper she mistakes for a receipt, revealing it was actually a money order. the scene ends with a frostbitten glare as she leaves.
The article cites a Chambers Journal reflection on ill tempered characters who insist on their own way. It notes that such exacting people irritate others, even if they possess other good qualities, and rarely inspire love from relatives or friends.
Two men in Tombstone recall a Montana coroner jury case about a drowned Yellowstone River victim. The body carried a Colt six shooter and a £20 gold piece. The coroner fined the corpse for carrying a concealed weapon before resuming the inquest.
A witty exchange about a nun versus an English lady prompts caution on social influence. The piece sections quote Mrs Wynne Finch and Mine Mahl. It then contrasts hero worship with the idea that individuals belong to the cause they serve, not the other way around.
The term Cracker is analyzed as a neutral scientific distinction rather than an insult. The piece argues that crackers form a unique, widespread southern folk type across Maryland Virginia North Carolina Georgia and the Palmetto State, defined by traits in tobacco cotton corn whisky weaving and plain living transcending regional boundaries.
The article states eye strain is the most common cause of headache and should be the first consideration. It notes headaches tied to eye use, rest periods, and eye congestion or irritation as clues, with repeated inflammation suggesting a continuing cause per Hall's Journal of Health.
Thirty years after Queen Victoria visited Salis bury cathedral the town still recalls the flutter of loyalty. At the White Hart inn the landlady wore silk and servants blossomed in finery while patrons wonder what the queen ate as the waiter deflects inquiries. The tale echoes with civic pride and a famed tale of a deaf mute boy who signs Washington’s cherry tree legend to Professor Gallaudet.
A brief literary exchange shows Dibeournsing praising the poem yet criticizing its repetitive ideas. Tata admits unawareness of repeating sins, while Lpoch notes extensive repetition of Shakespeare Thackeray and seven others throughout the piece.
A garbled text recalls a Texas scene with two ladies addressing a servant about hearing a bell and a vow to announce when not heard. It notes Isaac Chambers, a printer, linked to TP Shillaber, and a bishop quip about turnips, ending with Nedie’s laughter at the bishop’s farming ignorance in a humorous exchange.
Eva Kinney Grifith argues purity starts in the mind. By choosing and retaining pure thoughts, a person can displace evil impulses and guide actions. Circumstances may tempt, but the mind can focus on better ideas, transforming life and character.
Talmage argues there is an art to religious progress. He contrasts skilled practice with talentless effort in farming and fishing to show that deliberate, daily secret prayer and persistent duty shape spiritual growth. True advancement comes from consistent, disciplined effort over years.
A Rutlandshire tradition at Oak ham enforces a first visit by every peer who must present a horseshoe to be nailed on the portal. If a peer refuses, authorities allegedly may stop his carriage and unshoe a horse as punishment. To avoid trouble, a prepared tribute shoe bearing the donor’s name is common, sometimes very large.
A Rhode Island burglar entered a home, ransacked a hole and found about $2 in change. The next day papers reported he failed to reach a larger stash of $8000 in a toilet box he had hidden, and he hanged himself in a coal shed.
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