Monticello Express Editor Named
Monticello Iowa reports Joan Bianonann serves as editor and proprietor at the Monticello Express in the town and state.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1880
Page
3
Monticello Iowa reports Joan Bianonann serves as editor and proprietor at the Monticello Express in the town and state.
A fragmented poem celebrates June’s calm skies, nature’s renewal, and human longing. The speaker contrasts joyous natural imagery with mournful human emotion, noting the discord between man and nature while dreaming of relief from care.
A Florentine youth Giannetto earns Ansaldo’s trust and wealth through risky ventures. He lands in Belmonte, wins the widow’s favor, and faces the Jew’s pound of flesh bond. A Bologna lawyer resolves the case in court, freeing Ansaldo and Giannetto. The tale ends with marriage, reconciliation, and lasting happiness.
A health article from Hall's Journal of Health explains rheumatism as joint inflammation caused by cold dampness. It recommends wearing woolen flannel next the skin, promptly changing damp garments, light foods, and keeping the skin moist and warm for relief and potential cure.
A mixed collection of culinary tips and recipes including strawberry ice cream methods, walnut cake, potato soup, preserved strawberries, lemon tart pie, macaroni in tomatoes, cauliflower white sauce, and veal with spinach. Instructions emphasize gentle handling, precise quantities, and traditional techniques.
A collection of humorous quips and quotes from various papers. It features jests on cleverness and manners, clever tradesmen, marriage proposals, and playful anecdotes about wasps and a startled Yankee. The pieces reflect lighthearted social satire and comic exchanges from 19th century periodicals.
The Ohio Farmer notes lampas caused by stomach irritation in young horses fed solid food. It warns against burning lampas and suggests dieting changes and pricking to draw blood to relieve irritation. It also links weak eyes to excessive grain and proposes remedies including Aplyavium and belladonna with nux vomica in specific doses.
The article extols mutton as the farmer’s cheapest healthy meat and highlights sheep as efficient for meat and manure. It notes the Marquis de Rays establishing Port Breton in New Britain, with French Irish Belgian colonists and friendly relations with natives, under US protection. Spaniards and Chinese workers are reported en route.
An article from the traminer and Chronicle discusses how improper storage taints milk, detailing a common household setup with open jugs and nearby foods. It argues such practices spread odors and bacteria, urging sealed cans like those used by a Philadelphia purveyor to ensure safety.
The Congregational Church at Topeka plans an $18,000 church built debt free. Missouri State University completes a second pedagogics course with four lectures by a female professor and publishes last season's lectures in a volume. Memphis considers raising teacher pay by grades from $50 to $90 monthly. Rev George T Ladd of Bowdoin College lectures on Congregationalism at Andover Theological Seminary. Presbyterianism declines in the South per Louisville Christian Observer. fewer ministers and theology students since 1873. Carleton College will rebuild Willis Hall and add a science wing with a hoped new ladies’ hall foundation this season. Boston School Committee to discuss corporal punishment and a hygiene instructor for public schools. Leading seminaries plan closer ties and a New Brunswick missionary convention in October. Memorial gifts to churches praised, including a New York memorial church funded by a Christian woman. St Louis clergy urge restraint on funerals, limiting attendees and private farewells. Sunday services discouraged unless necessary.
A fragment mentions Benjamin DIsraeli applying for an English patent in 1767 for making women's bonnets from platting materials. The text also comments on fowls bred from warmer climates needing proper care, warning neglect wastes money and harms the birds.
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