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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1888
Page
4
Special correspondent describes a compact three story design with a central stair, multiple grates, and a vestibule concept. Plans show $1,500 to $3,000 builds with fibered finishes, plumbing, gas, and furnace options, plus configurable spaces like a den, conservatory, and porch.
Special Correspondent surveys actresses superstition from Sara Bernhardt to Adelina Patti and Jane Hading. It notes English fortunes built between 1840 and 1870, listing dozens of heirs and amounts from Whitworth to Baron Stern, plus longevity trends among the aristocracy and notable centenarians. Oscar LYNN.
A homemaker seeks relief from stubborn tea stains and suggests soaking in milk or warm water, then rubbing. With prompt treatment, the stains should disappear after a couple of washings.
A New York World correspondent in Seoul discusses Corean monarchy limits, royal power, and social life. He argues Coreans are civilized and compares status of women with Turkey and Japan, noting public presence of women and limited seclusion. He warns of a major social evil: official corruption and expropriation of private property by local rulers.
The Boston Herald reports on kosher slaughter practices for the Jewish community. Cattle are restrained and slaughtered by an appointed officer, using a single swift cut, with subsequent cleansing and sealing of each meat parcel by the synagogue seal. Forequarter meat is used while hindquarters are set aside.
Julian Hawthorne argues in Belford's that 250 or more editors and writers earn by their pens while outlets churn vast MSS. The supply far exceeds demand as major magazines already hold years of unprinted submissions. He warns rivals may suppress works to block others from publication.
A stern conqueror faced melancholy when love challenged his future. Eliza Radziwill’s devotion almost led William to wed below his rank, sparking court scandal and royalist outrage. He chose Augusta of Weimar, fearing disinheritance, while a brother’s threat sharpened his resolve to honor the throne.
A summary from the American Magazine explains land assaults would be countered by full national strength, while sea attacks would target seaboard cities, harbor areas, depots, coal mines, navy yards, and threaten merchant fleets and the fighting navy.
A dialogue from Life describes a beautiful girl asking if the dead body of a young man was seen in the yard. The old gentleman returns, unaware, and reveals distress over a suicide risk while recalling a billiards loss.
A six centimeter rabbit sciatic nerve graft was sewn to the nerves in Professor Von Fleischl’s injured thumb and fingers after prior neuroma surgeries failed. The transplant joined well, sensation returns after about two months, and pain does not recur, suggesting a successful nerve replacement. The case, described by Dr. Gersing of Vienna, notes antiseptic technique and parallels in nerve function across species.
A brief street dialogue recalls Robinson telling Brown he feels unwell due to smoking cigars. Brown asks how many. Robinson answers he smoked the one Brown gave last night, signaling possible overdose concerns.
The Boston area dominates rubber shoe production with forty million dollars in annual sales. Raw rubber from Para Brazil is processed through heating rolling and vulcanizing to form durable soles and uppers before final stamping of the firm name for sale.
A Youth's Companion note observes horses react to bells and glittering harness, preferring jingling savory tones over birdsong. Derbyshire drivers report a team refused to move without bells, then started happily when bells were reattached, likening horse vanity to flashy trappings.
The West Point scene in Grant hall features a bandmaster whose command of tempo and baton creates a dramatic spectacle. Portraits of commanders surround the polished mess room as the bandleader conducts with theatrical authority, inspiring awe and vivid verbal homage.
A Globe-Democrat letter argues civilization wanes as it progresses. It laments loss of vitality in hair and teeth, rising moral degeneracy, and competition among business rivals. The piece ties urban growth to a secondary barbarism and notes perjury and drunkenness accompany progress.
A humorous quarrel unfolds as a neighbor lambasts a supposed lawn mower, only to discover the noise comes from a Waterbury wind-up toy. The miscommunication highlights comic urban irritation and mistaken identity.
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