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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1884
Page
6
The poem recalls memories of sunny spots and youthful love fading as life duties rise. It questions why we bring back hopes thought perished and faced with time and death, while past perfumes and dreams linger, guiding us from the misty past.
In Opie Read's New York Mercury, a weary colonel returns to Arkansan frontier country intent on publishing a modern journal. He faces threats, mistaken engagements, a wedding scheme, and a comical pursuit as townsfolk test his resolve while he hides from a vigilant magistrate and a meddling judge.
In Easton a wife, fearing her husband’s drift, seeks a love powder from a seventh daughter. The remedy is a boiled down recipe using beef and onion rubbed with salt and toasted over coal, then butter and parsley added. The husband is said to have returned to loving her thereafter.
A portrait from Lippincott's Magazine recalls Gladstone at private dinners noting his neat appearance and robust head. It describes his candor on issues, republican sympathies, and affection for the royal family, paired with a simple, nonarrogant manner that earned both devoted friends and fierce opponents.
A Cincinnati Enquirer reader recalls a London health exhibit showing a wax figure subjected to waist compression to reveal corset harms. Spectators laughed rather than learned, while the piece notes that waist squeezing is now rare and cites Dio Lewis on future fashion.
The New Pension Office in Washington receives $440,000 for a brick three story structure with a central skylight, terra cotta frieze, and a triple colonnade. Gen. Meigs, former quartermaster general, leads the design as a practical departure from classic government architecture.
The Convention Reporter from Cincinnati notes the Chicago gathering thrives on wit humor and brisk criticism. It commends press tables for exposing vanity and errors from ministers to orators while praising the brisk output of reports and lively exchanges under pressure and excitement.
The London Lancet discusses the death by own action linked to sleeplessness in a Bangor dean, noting no new features but highlighting intellectual fragility. It argues high mental power brings vulnerability to depression, rejects narcotics as harmful, and stresses exhaustive rest over sedatives to prevent fatal outcomes.
A fragment questions if a person shows symptoms of mental disease and mentions possible influences. The text is unclear but suggests concern over behavior and awareness of illness signs.
The piece defends the so called bad boy contrasting him with goody goody peers. It praises mischievous acts balanced by kindness toward neighbors and the elderly, arguing the bad boy is lively and humane whereas the "goody" type lacks redeeming qualities.
The piece extols reading aloud in the home as a pleasant nightly habit that unites the family. It notes how a wise book choice lightens a mother’s chores and sparks shared memories and lively discussion, adding charm to domestic life and work done while reading.
The Boston Journal notes long lives among editors and publishers. Benjamin Russell of the Columbian Sentinel reached eighty three years four months, Joseph T. Buckingham of the Boston Courier eighty one years four months, William W. Clapp of the Saturday Evening Gazette eighty two years six months, Nathaniel Hale of the Advertiser seventy eight years six months. It is hoped Colonel Greene will surpass these lifespans.
A quotation notes sincerity as a plain road that hastens a man to his journey's end, while by-ways mislead and cause people to lose themselves in detours and delays.
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