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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1882
Page
8
A crowded page fragment surveys diverse topics from a New Hampshire and Rhode Island scene to court life in Washington and Guiteau trials. References span politics, fashion, health lectures, and school gymnastics highlighting public interest in law, society, and education.
Fragmentary text argues for a holistic program of bodily discipline through education and moral gymnastics. It contrasts a cultivated, harmonious physique with an undeveloped or diseased one, emphasizing long, patient training and the role of vocal and physical exercises in overall development.
An article describes black wicker basket stands and two shelf tables with gilded braids and satin hat facings. It covers a library table with green cloth, decorative table covers, a threefoot gypsy fern cake holder, a plaque pocket with ribbon ties, and dainty silk and ribbon accents.
A poor boy at a wealthy dinner notices Filet de bauf aux champignons mis marked as champignons from France. He learns the dish is grown and canned in France and sold at sixty canta a can, while local mushrooms fetch similar prices. he ponders growing mushrooms at home.
The article describes a quirky harvest of champignons grown from a neglected manure heap behind a cellar. Delicately blushing mushrooms, sold at twenty defi ts, captivate shoppers. A boy earns enough to save for college as demand spikes for the unusual shoe vegetable.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a mangled old-time musings about brigands and a claim a mule is a horse. It mentions a barber in Nevada City and a misspelled discussion of horse theft 1650 era. Context and attributions are obscured.
A Highlander about to depart for the country leaves a purse of £100 at a railway station. On returning to his town a clerk retrieves the purse and the laird counts the money. The clerk exchanges puzzled remarks as to the purse’s ownership, confirming the gesture.
An unclear report describes a dinner in Berlin where a popular writer interacts with a figure described as winged and later is asked to lend his latest novel. The details are fragmentary and names are not consistently recognizable.
Facsimile signatures from Rochester based Warner & Co attest the safety and efficacy of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cube. Letters dated 1881 describe relief from kidney and liver ailments after using the product, with customers praising it as the best medicine and urging others to try it.
An old advertisement extols Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with numerous endorsements for kidney and liver diseases. It includes horse care dosing guidance for hot and cold weather and cautions on overdrinking. The text ends amid a reference to Randall's Spayin Carbanatase.
An advertisement claims Dr William's Indian Ointment cures chronic piles and related symptoms in minutes. It asserts the remedy absorbs tumors relieves itching and provides instant painless relief. Henry & Co. Cleveland markets it for one dollar via Emmert & Burrell.
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