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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1881
Page
5
A settler missing from his NSW farm prompted an overseer to confess murder after a long pursuit. A native constable traced the suspect’s rail sighting and the body was found with a fractured skull in a pond. The overseer was convicted and hanged. A native black’s keen tracking aided the case.
Fragmentary excerpt contemplates aging and transformation as a narrator's reflection is interrupted by vivid images of rattles and life interruptions. The text hints at themes of time, danger, and perception shaping the scene into its current state.
In colonial Connecticut Rhode Island natives clashed over Sabbath rules. Benjamin Wilkinson of Thompson ran a tavern and once calmed a Sabbath disturbance by revealing his porch was the source of a grinding sound. He presented two guinea fowls as the unexpected cause.
The London echo notes diverse deficits across Italy Austria and Spain while praising Switzerland for stable governance and France under the Republic facing financial strain. It lauds the United States as the greatest Republic progressing toward prosperity through lenis wud. the quotation reflects 19th century economic debate and imperial-era rhetoric.
A periodical guide offers home treatments for earache headaches and colds. Advice includes oil cotton for ear pain, mustard plasters for sick headaches, jaw exercise to stop nosebleeds, and a cold bath routine. It cites hypophosphite of lime nux vomica quinine iron and cod liver oil as remedies for chronic headaches and overall health.
Practical winter guidance urges a fat rich diet to stay warm. It suggests consuming hearty meals with pork and beans and other carbon heavy foods to help the body endure cold conditions.
A fragment from a moral treatise urges readers to avoid overheated rooms and excess warmth. It prescribes keeping rooms around 70 degrees with modest food and ample clothing to ensure a restful sleep and temperate conduct.
The article traces how dogs joined humans early while cats emerged later in Egypt and spread through Europe and Asia by the fourth century. It notes Greek and Roman ignorance of the domestic cat, then outlines how cats influenced medieval beliefs, feeding fears of ghosts and witchcraft with the black cat as a symbol of the supernatural.
The piece notes the season's stylish purses made of undressed sealskin with nothing in them and a novelty neck lingerie for men crafted from hemp or manila. It mentions interest in Nevada and New Mexico and teases an engagement between Johnny Snebbly and Miss Leheehin after a salary lift. Mrs Isinglass hosted a reception at her hotel, collecting per-guest payments and a watch from Fasboy, with others paying dues.
A collage of notes on sea life, eggs as food value, and storm warnings. It cites Dr Edward Smith on nitrogen in eggs and compares egg and beef energy values, notes maritime storm alert origins, and lists a royal medical household. It ends with a Magellan Strait post office, language growth stats, and early literary origins like Sing a Song of Sixpence.
The passage describes relentless pie making and varied domestic tasks by housewives, noting Swedish turnips as staple vegetables and corn barley rye bread. It contrasts farinaceous diets with less medicine use and praises earlier generations over evolving luxury and progress.
An extraordinary 1981 issue from the Boston Globe presents a playful future view with talkogram Pho tophone reports and mid air incidents. It touts innovations like air cars and a burglar bouncer and notes a hay mare trotting a mile in 1371 as a featured joke.
Absinthe, an extract of wormwood, was hailed as a universal remedy by its Swiss discoverer Dr Ordinaire. After passing through several hands the liquor spread to France where its claimed healing powers faded as its danger became clear through habitual, excessive use.
A New York City reader asks Brother Gardner if patriotism is fading. He recalls the Civil War era, noting many claimed patriotism through pensions and back pay. He argues patriotism remains strong with continued cries for the Fourth of July and suggests readiness for another war with $16 monthly pay.
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