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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millheim Journal
Location
Millheim, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1883
Page
1
A lyric scene follows a miller's girl and a farmer's boy as lovers meet across valleys and hills. Their shy glances in the village church spark a growing joy, while seasons pass and they craft a shared future with tokens of affection.
Polly Morrison navigates her husband’s mother’s practical advice and a meddling uncle. The couple faces pressure to turn Polly into a kitchen hand, but Commodore Chesson steers them toward equality and shared duties, ending with a renewed partnership.
Lord Coleridge in the queen's bench division holds an ox entering an open shop door while driven through a street cannot make the owner liable for damage. He cites that landowners bear losses for trespass on unfenced land adjoining highways, equating country fields with urban streets and calling the incident a natural risk of driving cattle.
The article explains Yellowstone Park larger than Delaware and Rhode Island combined, spanning sixty by fifty-five miles on Wyoming Idaho borders. It highlights geysers, calcareous springs, petrified forests, diverse wildlife, forests, meadows, and dramatic landscapes, praised as a future national park preserved for public enjoyment.
The text states peonage exists in Mexico with debt bondage once covering personal services and wages until debts are paid. Debts over 10 dollars are exempt from this control, and a debtor cannot be forced to serve beyond that limit. Despite reforms, many fall perpetually into debt, effectively remaining enslaved. The law is enforced in Mexico.
A Mitcham England herb farm grows roses for rose water and fields of chamomile and lavender. Licorice, peppermint, elaterium cucumber, deadly nightshade and other herbs are cultivated for medicines and essential oils. The farm uses stills and laboratories to process plants for global markets.
The article recounts the Halcyon myth of Halcyone and Ceyx, their transformation into kingfishers, and the belief that halcyon days brought calm seas during the solstice. It notes the bird is probably the common European kingfisher and links halcyon to Thetis the sea-nymph.
A father counsels his son to avoid bad company and temptations. The son dismisses the warning, later becomes a convict, and admits his downward path began with disobedience and pride, saying temptations rushed him after leaving home.
Maggie learns the best moment to help is when others are cross. She takes the baby for a ride, calms him with ivory balls, and returns restful care to her mother. The act restores patience and happiness, fulfilling her aunt’s advice to be helpful when everyone is tired and cross.
A Somerville Journal adage compares marriage to a pair of shears: joined yet moving apart, they punish anyone who intervenes, yet often meet only to sever as the Statesman notes.
Mr. Henpeck quotes a village motto and quips that he is glad there isn’t a place like home, reflecting humorous perspective on home comfort and departure. The brief exchange highlights a playful voice in a local setting.
A discussion notes that animals on rails are often killed by locomotives as trains collide with livestock. An 80 of 200 sheep survived a Yarmouth Missouri incident where the flock stampeded onto the track. Hogs and turkeys on tracks are cited as particularly dangerous and often incur losses.
A reflective poem by S S Conant describes a solitary walk beside the sea, hand in hand with a loved one, while friends above call out questions. The speaker cherishes the lone moment, noting footprints in the sand and the memory that will never vanish from the heart.
A collage of witty exchanges and comic lines. A man cites time’s leveling effect after a clock falls on him, a police reference to Isidore Ferblantine’s repeated theft arrests, and a joke about a woman whistling revealing her mouth’s glory. The piece moves through quips about books, rings, and clever schemes for securing husbands, ending with sharp comeback to a chatty passenger.
A discussion of how few germs actually cause disease, noting that infection requires susceptibility, favorable locality, and timing. Professor von Pettenhofer cites Paris air studies showing seasonal germ counts per cubic metre, with winter 7 000, May 12 000, June 35 000, August 23 000, October 14 000, November 8 000, and suggests London is not much cleaner.
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