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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1871
Page
3
A garbled OCR passage hints at a scene with emotional stress and distant sounds. Names and concrete details are unreadable, but a somber mood and pastoral setting emerge as fragments describe action and environmental cues. The rest is too corrupted to extract reliable specifics.
A scattered farming miscellany offers recipes and home cures. It covers food prep like a milk custard and nut bread, plus remedies for poultry, livestock and insects. Practical notes discuss lime for soil, hogs and sheep care, ant control, flea and mosquito repellents, and a milk based custard procedure.
Vivid anecdotes recount Horace Greeley’s rough start in publishing the Tribune in 1843, from rough treatment by printers to his frugal first week expenditures and the famous “philosopher” label. Also notes a Cincinnati probate clerk’s humorous license scene and a $40,000 estate attributed to Mr Vatmasprenas.
A wood pail is used to freeze cream by pounding ice and salt to the proper size, packing around a tin can, and turning the pail occasionally. After 15 to 20 minutes the cream firms, ready to serve or store in a cool place covered with a flannel cloth.
The article argues that effective ice preservation requires double walled construction with a non conducting fill and a nearly hermetic inner lid. A drainage pipe must remove melted water immediately, using bends to prevent air entry. Tests show draining ice dramatically reduces loss compared to blanket insulation or elevated setups.
Clippings describe current trends in costume, jewelry, and parasols with details on jewelry styles chrysoprase tortoise shell bracelets and seal rings. Mentions new shoe style croquet buskin and gentleman hats half high beaver with brown ribbon. Also notes party invitations engraved small and early and light breakfast fabric hauste and sun veils.
A London meeting mocked poor potato boiling skills and domestic neglect. Miss Emily Faithfull launches a Training Institute in Domestic Economy to educate women in cooking, housekeeping and health laws for mistresses and servants. It will open in London's West End with a restaurant reading room and self support, needing £2000, half already raised.
The Richmond Enquirer reports Dr. Wall of Frederick as Virginia Fish Commissioner finding springs in the Valley at least 54 degrees and noting trout propagation. Weather hindered black bass transport. restoration is hoped when cooler. Wall and Professor Baird will study Potomac falls to build fish-ways for shad and herring to reach upper waters.
In Youngstown Ohio a semi circular section of seats collapsed during a Faun performance on Saturday afternoon. More than 1 000 spectators tumbled to the ground in a confused heap with several sustaining minor bruises. The seats were rebuilt and the show continued. The same item notes Louisiana sugar crop of 1871 estimated at 104 881 hogsheads weighing 168 878 592 pounds, up from 87 090 in 1869 70, an increase of 57 791 hogsheads.
A detailed depiction of Dutch engagement practices from betrothal to wedding. It covers the aanteekening public notice, the bruid and bruidgem reception, gift exchanges, the wedding day procession, town hall ceremony, and the absence of rings, with emphasis on social rituals and modest wedding breakfasts.
A Paris Figaro published a letter from a bourgeois instructing Madame Dupont on barricade duties during the Montmartre cannon affair. It details keeping keys, handling three rolls with flags, and signals to mob, soldiers, and Prussians with wine, wood, and flags No 1 2 and 3 as the crisis unfolds.
D. E. Hawley, baggage master at the Springfield depot, was hurled by an engine concussion while unloading a trunk. He was carried from Asylum street to Plainville bound train en route to New Hartford. His wife died upon learning of his misfortune, and the family soon faced the death of their child.
The Honolulu Gazette reports a deepening Fiji conflict on Ovalau between Levoni and Thakombau factions. Cannibal acts mark the feud as armed war canoes converge on Levuka and thousands prepare fortifications while local chiefs supply muskets and support.
In Kilquiggan County Wicklow a tailor named Bryne hanged himself. The coroner’s verdict was temporary insanity and his body was buried. Unknown people exhumed it, moved it to Carlow, buried in a field, then found on a Coolkenno crossroads with a hand-barrow. Magistrates sought to inter it at Shillelagh Workhouse but were faced with resistance from inmates. The remains were reburied by the magistrates in a nearby field.
Eastward cruising officers discuss Admiral Rodger's action against Coreans, noting the flag's honor and American reputation. They describe primitive Korean weapons and graphic battlefield casualties, predicting Koreans will be more cautious about firing on the American flag.
A Woman's Journal quotes about the burdens of fashion items like over-skirts and puffs, lamenting the clothing burden on women seeking freedom from attire. Separately, the Olympics of Washington defeated the White Stockings of Chicago 13 to 8 in a baseball game.
A collection of short notes and quips from a bygone era, detailing peculiar incidents and social snippets. Highlights include an Albany misers death with pockets full, a Illinois apple medal, New England colleges, and varied curiosities from editors to poets, with humorous vignettes and local color.
In England the Master of the Rolls allowed Lord Charles Kerr to recover 850 pounds paid on a bet made by the late Marquis of Kings. The decision held that a person paying a bet at another’s request is not involved in the original contract’s illegality and may seek repayment from the requester.
A man from Massachusetts years ago hid as a woman at home while performing duties. He adopted female attire labeled Miss Buck and only revealed his true gender when meeting visitors. He died recently at age 87 after a life of secret identity.
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