06 Sep 1879
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1879
Page
1
Mrs. Streeter records orders for farm supplies while her husband Newton Streeter returns jubilant from the bank. A wife and mother fades under labor, illness follows, and a physician is called as the couple’s strained prairie life unravels.
A wife recovers from illness aided by a devoted husband and a wise doctor. He alters their life, moves them to a peaceful farm in the hills, rents the old place, and returns to happiness with health restored. The home grows richer with a new piano, improved rooms, and a thriving farm that supports the family.
London letters from Aug 10 1879 survey England’s agricultural outlook. Pastoral areas show relatively better prospects than corn regions while heavy rains ruin hay and fodder. Wheat barley and forage suffer. dairy markets and cheese quality press on farmers amid widespread field damage.
A brisk market remark urges decisive action to settle debts promptly, warning against delaying payments that affect prices and supply. The phrase implies pressure on buyers and sellers to meet fair prices and avoid complications from procrastination.
The Belfo bulletin notes poor harvests from England to Persia and Turkey with England hit hardest by a disastrous season. It argues America’s abundant crops will secure its future as the world’s principal food market, reducing potential conflicts over supplies.
A critique of death notices that puff up the deceased with grand phrases while distressing survivors. The author argues readers deserve direct, respectful notices without melodramatic phrases or hollow praise.
The piece notes a national Irish tendency toward fighting with recent desperate riots in Dublin Belfast and Lurgan and a two day clash in Quebec between Irish and French Canadians. It emphasizes that the violence attracts attention but does not deter those involved.
The text notes that actions practiced as good become easy, and ease turns into pleasure. When actions please us we do them often, so form a habit of doing good.
The young man who saves diligently and has his hair shaved short is preparing for marriage, signaling a forthcoming wedding.
A fragmented quote shows Seth quipping about humor after his first illness flare up, remarking on the need for a vein of rich humor. The text reflects a light moment amid a medical setback.
The Baltimore Sun notes the Panama canal project led by M de Lesseps is largely abandoned as a financial and scientific failure. It argues work was driven by speculators, with critics like Admiral Ammen and Mr Menocal ignored, and warns Lesseps to show personal conviction before visiting the United States.
The excerpt ridicules common beliefs about eating exercise and sleep arguing that more food makes one stronger that violent exercise is beneficial and that skipping sleep earns time. It questions quick remedies that feel good in the moment and warns against eating beyond fullness for temporary pleasure.
A Peninsula debating society declares no future for the newspaper borrower and notes another society will soon discuss the Hereafter of the Regular Newspaper Beat, highlighting uncertainty about media prospects.
A Portland woman calls her husband a good resolution because he is always broke. The lighthearted remark reflects household humor and financial thrift in daily life.
An essay argues Americans have grown taller and sturdier due to comfort and prosperity. It cites field observations from Broadway crowds and city dwellers, noting body mass differences across regions and characters of leaders, with cabinets and politicians described as notably muscular.
A compact reflection on luck versus labor, citing Codden’s English view that luck waits for chance while labor uses keen eyes and will to produce results. It contrasts bedbound desire for news with labor’s steady effort that builds foundations, leading from dependence to independence through character.
An agricultural paper urges farmers to daily tally their sheep. If needed, the recommendation shifts toward moving into a Letter neighborhood to better manage livestock and resources.
An accountant who visited the Bunker Till monument last summer says the column is the longest he has ever measured or footed up. He notes the tall structure stands prominently and draws interest from visitors.
A local resident in Polk County christened his cat with a grand title Othello the mewer of Venice, reflecting a playful and literary flair in a small community setting.
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