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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kane Leader
Location
Kane, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1888
Page
4
Int. special reduction in gas effective March 1 1888 states that stoves used for heat will be free for four months from May 1 if used and paid for without interruption. If more than one stove per six rooms is used, every canal heating stove will be half price.
The parcels on Kane Road south side above the tannery, previously available only to lease, are now available alternately for sale or lease. This change expands options for buyers and tenants seeking the property.
At Mt Jewett Office, meetings are held on the first and fifth Friday of every month. Scheduled sessions ensure regular civic business and community updates for residents and local stakeholders.
A tender southern vignette from Carrollton follows Aunt Betsey and Uncle Price in a shabby cabin where a baby, dogs, and a gospel reading wife share simple mornings. The old couple care for the child, who writes letters to her late father as Price dreams of heaven and the angel delivering messages. Betsey keeps her promise as prices fade and the baby’s letters are held dear.
Edward I Allison, in buckskin and a white top rim hat, recounts his life from Michigan farm to Indian country. He explains Sioux sign language, meanings of siting bull name, and the agnostic view of God, with details of his dispatch work and encounters with hostiles.
A brief scene shows an agent asking a boy named Bob about his main as a door opens, hinting at a departure or departure-related inquiry within a small domestic moment.
The New York Sun quotes Dr. Coan opposing ascetic dieting and endorsing meat as natural for humans. He advises consumptives ingest pure air and fats rich foods while liver issues require limiting sugars and starches. Nervous and brain workers should eat meat fish milk and vegetables, with milk forms praised.
The New York Tribune lauds the peanut, citing statistics that 3,100,000 or more bags were consumed above last year as a sign of national cheer. It argues peanuts symbolize innocence and good citizenship, urging continued enjoyment and fondness for the legume.
The piece outlines how real buyers recognize a “spot” in market talk and notes that butchers sell a single standard cut to general buyers while trade lingo reveals several calf grade expressions heard among West Albany calf men.
An Arab relays a version of Midas ears in which King Shapur bears horns. To hide the shame, he kills barbers who shave heads, but a loyal barber secretly spares him. A guard at a well learns the secret and a shepherd’s reed echoes it. The barber confesses, is pardoned, and the king forgives.
In a dramatic hospital blaze story a 10 year old boy Attie Max Schwarts shields his disabled friend Johnny Burke, deaf and mute, dragging him to safety. Despite injuries and a broken brace he steadies Johnny and escapes with help from a police officer who intervenes as the stairwell collapses.
The Chicago News quotes Dr A C Robinson on the danger of tooth-borne poison. He notes bitten ears or noses heal slowly, blood poisoning can follow minor hand injuries, and even amputations have been avoided with exhaustive medical care. He cites tobacco whisky and stomach disruption as possible contributing factors.
A historical note argues motions of celestial bodies gradually lose speed due to tidal friction and space resistance. It cites Adams and Newton, suggesting Earth may lose about one hour in 16 010 years and comets slow similarly, implying universal retardation in motion until eventual cessation.
A recent discovery suggests Louis XVI delayed approving a plan to demolish the Bastille and convert the site into a public garden. Had he acted promptly in early 1788, history might have shifted before the July 14, 1789 Bastille fall. The original garden plan still exists and is viewable at Paris's National Library.
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