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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newton Record
Location
Newton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1895
Page
2
A fragmentary year celebration piece features repeated calls of New Year and playful questions about what it brings. The text includes improvised rhymes and a closing reference to Laura Richards, with several garbled phrases suggesting music, work, and festivity.
A first person memoir recounts teaching a diverse night school class as a young man. He faces doubts from a wary school board due to his slight size yet earns respect through firm discipline and hard work. Pupils include Norwegians Swedes Germans and others who study English and basic literacy, with a touching New Year visit and a thoughtful gift.
A Chicago style wry piece recalls St Louis bedbugs as a metaphor for resilience. It notes the pest survives despite efforts to banish it, including gasoline burning and sulfur powder, and ends with a cautionary tale about persistent nuisances in urban life.
In a clipped exchange Featherstone asks for one thing to start the New Year. Ringway responds with a terse line about a new fre. The fragment preserves a dialog cadence between two figures, suggesting a playful or symbolic pledge as the year begins.
The article cites the New York Ledger criticizing unscientific surgery for appendicitis and urging conservative approaches. It notes home relief from salal oil and argues against belief that the vermiform appendix must be removed for survival. It advocates thorough cleansing of the digestive tract as preventive therapy.
A National Review critique portrays a wife who usurps her husband’s authority in every sphere from stables to church. She dictates routines, disciplines his freedoms, and treats him as frail, turning affection into controlling power that leaves him diminished and dependent.
A commemorative tablet honoring Stephen Girard for courage and humanity during Philadelphia's 1793 yellow fever epidemic was unveiled at Girard College. The record notes Girard abandoned his business and home to supervise a fever hospital, a duty noted by the New York Evening Post.
In a Paris cafe Mrs. Strongmind notes a woman playing in the band while her husband doubts progress. The couple overhears a discussion about women’s rights in France as the music plays and a man is identified as playing second fiddle.
The Louis Globe-Democrat describes Julius Caesar as thin with a wrinkled seamy countenance. His forehead is broad with small wrinkles, eyes bright and quick, a large nose, and a full prominent chin.
The fragment hints at a dialogue about obtaining perfect biting clothes with De Styre suggesting buying them ready made. The text appears as a clipped humorous exchange likely from a periodical, lacking full context or names.
A New York physician notes that half the calls are for imaginary ailments and warns that pain without fever often signals no serious trouble. The simple rule can ease anxiety and save rest and money. A fire anecdote then reflects on the dread of witnessing a dwelling or warehouse engulfed by flames and the insurance angle.
A wary debate centers on removing white enamel and silver from walls, except for the rare white and gold drawing room, as Aness confronts a pressure to abolish pale decor. The tone suggests a stylistic or social critique of taste and status reflected in interior design choices.
A new invention enables automatic filling of shuttles in cloth weaving looms. It allows a single operator to attend sixteen looms without stopping them to fill shuttles, effectively doubling cloth production.
A letter touts careful grain investments through a long experienced firm in Paris offering a free showing on turning a small sum into larger gains. It lists high bank references and brokers, Room W, Omabs Building, Dijon, France, and mentions a popular tree with a 722 A D record. It claims the tree is 122 feet tall and 45 feet in base circumference.
Legislative reports show market activity with the News Address in Des Moines Iowa. Fire losses across the United States and Canada appear to rise with October totals reaching 13 411 500 dollars and 109 689 400 dollars overall.
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