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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1898
Page
2
A Chicago paper notes the season is near in a dramatic review of the great American play. Dr Nansen remarks lecturing in the United States is harder than hunting for the north pole, and says he failed in both.
The essay-like piece argues paper horseshoes last longer than metal and wonders about a paper harness. It notes paper collars on horses for street ornament. It quotes Maryland governor proposing cash damages for lynching to deter murders by hitting offenders in their pocketbooks.
A relief consignments of quinine to Consul General Lee is described as a tonic to ease nervous systems amid tensions. The piece contrasts its calming effect with the imagined impact of gunpowder ignition escalating hostilities between Spain and the United States.
A survivor of the Light Brigade who lives in Chicago won a thousand dollars from the city over injuries from a defective sidewalk. The piece contrasts war pensions with casualty pensions and notes the risk in everyday infrastructure.
The death of Charles L Dodgson known as the Rev Lewis Carroll is noted. His classic Alice in Wonderland entertained readers while his clerical life offered a cheerful example. The piece contemplates the impact of revealing his identity to young readers.
Lieut Gen Schofield in Forty Six Years in the Army argues against the view that wars are needed to keep patriotism alive. He compares true patriotism to a steady hearth fire that provides light and warmth at home. Spurious patriotism is a brief bonfire that fades quickly.
Three conspirators plot to ambush a man at midnight in a dark street. A decoy leader appears respectable while two others, one grotesque with a hooked nose and the other gaunt and tremulous, prepare to seize the target and extract items. A dozen men gather from a known house as the plan unfolds.
A man flees along a narrow street after being pursued and robbed of his clothes at gunpoint. He surrenders his hat and garments, pleading poverty for mercy. The next morning he receives a mocking note from the thief claiming two accomplices staged the act with paid pistols.
The tale recalls Marchesi receiving gifts from admirers during a Switzerland tour. A standout performance sparked deep enthusiasm as she offered a lasting practical memento, a silver soup ladle, from a bashful fan after a diverse concerto program.
A blunt instruction warns workers not to minimize effort for wages. It urges commitment and steady performance, implying consequences for lax work habits. The tone is admonitory and aimed at improving productivity and integrity in labor.
A witty maxims note from the Chicago Daily News jokes that an angry person cannot tell if the meal is boiled cabbage or stewed umbrellas, using humor to mild critique mood.
Mr. Goodman of Williams Co. NL praises Salzer's German Coffee Berry, claiming 300 pounds of superior coffee from one package costing 15 cents. The Salzer Seed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin ships a seed catalog and coffee berry package on receipt of 15 cent stamps and notice.
A brief remark suggests that small marital troubles should not spoil happiness, implying that minor domestic issues are normal and couples can still be content.
An advertisement claims deafness from ear tube inflammation can be cured by constitutional treatment. It asserts nine of ten cases stem from catarrh, offers $500 for any deafness not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, and promotes Hall's Family Pills, with circulars available.
Advertisement claims Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer calms nerves after initial use. Offers a free trial bottle valued at $2.00 and a booklet. Mentions address Dr. R. W. Klisnette at 6 Arch St Philadelphia Pa.
A proverb counsels that to maintain an untarnished name a man should keep his door plate polished. It emphasizes reputation through visible personal conduct and home presentation as a social marker.
A vintage ad claims Cascarets Candy Cathartic cures constipation forever with a money back guarantee if the product Fails. The price is 10 or 25 cents and druggists refund the money if not effective.
A girl is praised as pretty and unable to mar, described as a matchless beauty in the understated tones of the piece.
A dated recruitment ad by Charles Hughes of New York City claims twenty years on Wall Street and reliable inside information will largely increase income. It invites readers with money to invest to write for particulars about investment services.
A short proverb warns that sharing a meal with an unfamiliar person can invite bad outcomes. The saying suggests caution in social dining with strangers.
An 19th century patent medicine listing advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It claims to soften gums reduce inflammation ease pain and cure wind colic priced at 26 cents per bottle.
A quip notes that silence can mimic weather forecasting when a loud mouth remains quiet. The wry remark links restraint to perceived foresight, suggesting restraint as protection against folly.
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