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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1885
Page
6
Aunt Jane recalls Annie Beldon, once bright and sought after, now worn by sorrow. Luther's vow to buy her a black silk dress becomes a fatal twist as a cold spell and illness strike, ending with Annie inheriting hardship and pride after Luther dies of stomach complication.
In a clipped exchange Miss Sniper questions Annie about her labor, and Annie answers with quiet pride at earning good wages. The narrator notes Annie keeps a black silk dress hidden away, never speaking of it, a secret she guards with stoic dignity.
Theodora, daughter of a Constantinople bear keeper, rose from pantomime stage to wed Emperor Justinian. Her beauty and wit made her notorious yet powerful, as law restricting actors was repealed to allow their marriage. She became empress, a transformation not seen before or since in Constantinople.
A New York World writer argues army officers face a false status created by social attention. He notes salaries align with department clerks up to captain, with mounted pay higher, and generals reaching near or above political salaries, shaping officers’ finances and honor.
An article argues merly objections to the Norman horse are fallacies based on importer experience. It cites General Horace Capron's farm profits in 1847, strawberry trials in New Jersey, and State supports for Concord grape planting. It also discusses wine quality, fruit crops, and planting tips for orchards and vineyards, with cautions on root health and planting methods.
The notice explains glanders is a deadly horse illness with swelling in the limbs and nostrils, purple ulcers, and dead tissue. It urges immediate action to isolate and destroy affected animals to prevent contagion and avoid prolonged suffering.
A. B. Allen argues sorghum resists feeding due to tough stalks, preferring sweet corn for cattle. He notes sorghum roots improve drought tolerance and envisions sorghum syrup and potential sugar with improved granulation. He invites further practical experience from readers.
A harsh winter teaches lessons to farmers and warns against quitting Iowa. The author questions where to go, noting blizzards and storms remain elsewhere and urging better preparation to cope with Iowa’s severe weather.
Rural guidance urges farmers to prepare wind breaks and growing groves for fuel this spring. Advice covers stock barns and feed, wood supplies for winter, and building resilience against harsh seasons amid frontier settlement and rapid population growth.
The fragmentary text references Master Lamorequins and Tat Crowns with scattered notes on meals doses and items, mentioning tents and routes. It appears as a garbled historical notebook or OCR artifact with scattered numbers and terms but no clear narrative or date.
The passage warns that summer thunderstorms and winter winds from the north can sharply drop temperatures, catching sleepers unprepared. It advises against open windows at night despite popular advocacy for open-air hygiene, noting risks of illness when protective measures are neglected.
A New York mall scene highlights frugal elegance as a visiting woman admires a hostess husbanding limited means. Ingenious decorating and simple, delicious foods elevate a modest table to charm, with carved centers and handmade floral pieces reflecting thrift and taste.
The article describes autumn planting for melons with circular planting pits, manure, fertilizer, and soil preparation. It advises sowing a dozen seeds in a raised bed, promoting soil warming, and careful cultivation as vines grow. It references broader horticultural practices and risks of frost. It also includes a discussion on sleeping with windows open and the effects on cold resistance and nighttime air quality.
A fragment from an early modern collection narrates Tebaldo a dangerous lover who used a weapon a long key fitted with a buried needle. He poisons a bridegroom at a wedding and later seeks the maiden, who survives after surgeons remove the needle. Tebaldo is executed as inquiries reveal the deadly device.
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