23 Jul 1885
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kane Leader
Location
Kane, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1885
Page
1
The text evokes a children’s parade and blessing imagery as it reflects on Christ’s blessing extending beyond a single generation. It references a Carlton and a Bazaar setting, with lyrical praise and spiritual framing for young learners.
In a grim Western rail hub named Glen Junction a dull, oppressive station life is depicted. A derailed mood pervades as trains arrive late and impatient officials mingle with exhausted, weary passengers amid heat and monotony.
An uneasy crowd watches a man risk life beside a locomotive as a boy taunts the engine crew. A tunnel crash follows, a girl dies, Len Conrad is left disabled and mad. An old watchman recounts the tale and the town’s stubborn, reckless stupidity.
A Globe Democrat report notes similar payoffs in consular posts. Native merchants bid for small agencies, some roles fetch high sums for little salary. A consul rented US flags to ships at 200 each, while another charged 25 cents per immigrant and kept 15 cents. In China, Mosby disrupted a prior $1 per sailor fee system.
The article notes corn thrives to different northern extents by region. Interior Asia and Europe reach latitudes well north of coastal areas, influenced by sunlight and inland climates. Norway’s coast warms with the Gulf Stream while clear skies aid high-latitude growth, including scurvy grass near eighty degrees north. Source: London News.
Describes a plant named the laughing plant with bright yellow flowers soft wooly seed pods and small black bean like seeds. Natives dry grind seeds and ingest them to induce laughter dancing and singing effects similar to laughing gas.
A Brooklyn Eagle report tours a large New York candy factory before the year’s end. It describes scale, processes, and colors, from almond drops to sugar figures, with focus on safety shifts away from metallic dyes to vegetable colors. It notes female workers, mechanized steps, and health oversight improving child welfare.
The passage details chemical tests for water properties including hardness via soap in alcohol, copper presence with filings and sal ammoniac, sulfur with mercury, lime with oxalic acid, and sulfate with barium chloride, plus alkalies with blue litmus and ferrocyanide for iron. It also lists criteria for drinking water quality: wholesome, soft, temperature appropriate, well aerated, clear, non depositing, and free of organisms.
In a discussion on employment and education, Dr McCosh argues that a good education broadens a man’s capabilities beyond a single task. He notes science is narrowing jobs and machinery replaces manual labor, making versatile education the safeguard in vocational readjustment. The piece highlights valuing adaptability over specialized hands.
A collage of scattered facts and verses from a historic paper notes curiosities such as Henry VIII’s England turkey, Connecticut horse tail work, Plymouth’s 1621 wedding, Fort St. Mark’s lengthy build, a fruiting apple on Todos Santos Bay, and unusual oath rituals in Japan. It also recalls venom inoculation practices in southern Mexico, a Lewiston ear scarred by a horse bite, a spider’s dramatic daily meals, and a long verse about wifely burdens and marital trials reflecting 19th century sensibilities.
A collection of maxims emphasizing cheerfulness through employment, truth as strength, frugality easing old age, and the value of steadfast friendship. It warns against haste in forming or dissolving bonds, warns of prodigality’s costs, and urges focusing on present and future security over revenge.
Health hints advise abstemious living and sunlight exposure with regular exercise and deep breathing. They praise work as medicine for an unsettled mind and caution breakfast before any journey while noting lemon juice and sugar may ease coughs. Water is said to weaken digestion and hinder fat absorption.
The Persian dealer travels nationwide with agents in major towns buying horses for India. Destinations include Bombay and Bangalore, with some traders at Kuce. Most purchases are not under fourteen hands and horses are sold as riding or artillery mounts at 600 or 400 rupees respectively, while leftovers are used or snapped up for carriage work. The trade hints at deceptive practices as dealers seek young stock and adjust prices.
A collage of quips and cartoons from 19th century press items. Jokes involve a woman asks a late visitor about home time, a boarder questions life’s sham, a statue modeled after a mother, bakery and restaurant snippets, animal care notes, clever one liners about umbrellas and spoons, and a Boston Transcript gag about Mrs Catchem boasting daughters.
A reporter recalls a bold woman who bathes daily in winter while men fear the cold. A bath man jokes that women endure the chill for love of the water, noting one standout daisy bather who defies the season and inspires others to rethink dieting and exercise.
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