18 Jan 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1882
Page
1
A weary pilgrim climbs toward a brazen door labeled The Gate of Death. He passes through into a radiant world where youth returns and robes are clean. Behind him a golden door glows as if a new dawn, in a scene cited from Conant in Harper's Magazine.
A devoted wife recounts years of sheltered jealousy as her husband Charlie flirts with admired strangers. After a plan to test him, she confronts him, and he admits a misguided flirtation mirrored by their bond. Edith forgives, restoring trust for their future with a son.
In a recent address Mary Livermore argues today’s boys lack proper home culture and parental guidance. She urges mothers to instill moral purity, respect for womanhood, politeness, and integrity while ensuring boys have suitable industrial work aligned to their tastes.
A foot passenger hails an empty cart, the horse trotting lively then slowing to a snail pace. The rider explains the wind sprint was a ploy to attract customers, calling the animal “2X sagacious.”
A horse car conductor jokes about foot stomping by passengers, recalling how he used to mind every footstep but has grown used to it. The affable remark highlights the lighthearted mood aboard the streetcar as riders laugh at the clumsy habit.
A condensed digest of diverse topics: beliefs of Pacific Island peoples and Asian culture links. cheese aging experiments by Musso, Menozzi, and Bignamini. Bologna geology congress decisions including a European geological map project funded at $12,500. next congress in Berlin 1884 with Beyrich as president. sea foam origins debated by Gladstone dismissing seaweed. Reports on Paris electric trains, Siemens-Helske transit trial, and Paris elevated railroad prospects. Skepticism on head size, infant mortality concerns, Mongrel degeneration under sanitary neglect, and Darwinian descent debated by Fritsch advocating geography anthropology. Short anecdotes include a voter registry curiosities and a humorous baptism anecdote from Indianapolis Journal.
A New York correspondent recounts Bernhardt and Colombier's quarrel over a Paris book claiming Bernhardt’s pen, with Sudden Johnny as the temporary lover and catalyst. Colombier, the actress, becomes the target of Bernhardt’s jealousy, as the book appears under Colombier’s name and includes spiteful remarks about Americans.
Atty M C Reap assistant state geologist received a letter mailed by his wife from Hudson nineteen years ago. While he served with the sanitary commission in the army at Pittsburgh Landing the letter journeyed across the country through various southern cities. It was not sent to the dead letter office and bears the original postage stamps.
A note on Mexico as the world’s top flower market, describing year round gardens and a culture that cherishes flowers. It depicts humble vendors on sidewalks offering bundles of roses and heliotropes at low prices, with comparisons to higher New York prices and seasonal abundance.
Mrs Smith condemns her husband for drinking again after he vows sobriety last week. He laments his luck, saying he breaks everything he touches. The dialogue portrays a domestic conflict rooted in alleged alcohol use.
John Abberton in Harper's recounts M. Du Chailly’s five years traveling Scandinavia where hosts across Sweden Norway and Lapland showed exceptional hospitality. He notes the cordial reception by kings and villagers, the social nature of meals, and the abundance of foods and drinks at smorgas dinner tables, highlighting Scandinavian sociability and generous hospitality.
In a vivid portrait of German gastronomy a herring salad blends sixteen ingredients and a beefsteak is hashed meat rolled and fried. Roast beef is boiled then baked, vegetables float in grease, and Berlin sausage shops shine. American tourists seek relief in Berlin’s better eateries.
A father admonishes his son calling him the worst boy. the boy retorts that respect is impossible for a father with a rascal of a son, highlighting a tense family exchange.
A critique of overprotection in child rearing argues that restraining infants with leading strings and avoiding outdoor activity weakens youngsters. The author contrasts pampered middle-class care with Indian practices of minimal restraint, claiming happiness and greater resilience result from gentler, more natural handling and affectionate care.
Two huntsmen compare hare counts with blunt banter. One boasts near a hundred hares this season while the other jokes about his dog’s long bow and exaggerated tally.
A reflective line from Norman McLeod reframes death as a passage to life in Christ. It urges readers to replace fear of loss with faith in reunion, and to hear the spirit of arrival rather than farewell.
Advertises Dr Frazier's Magic Ointment as a universal skin cure for pimples, boils, rashes, itch, ringworm and ulcers. Cites F. Drake of Cleveland who allegedly recovered after failing doctors. Promotes Henry & Co. as sole proof suppliers from Cleveland and notes Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment as a cure for piles with 1.00 price by mail.
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