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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1889
Page
6
A 19th century Atlanta incident recounts the murder of a young woman found dead in her entry in manly attire. The case stirred city rumors as officers and soldiers returned from war, with the killer never clearly identified and the mystery lingering in local memory.
An 19th century note explains preparing agates by soaking in honey and water or discoil, drying, and treating three days in moderate heat. Stones are then immersed in sulfuric acid, heated gently, and ground bands darken as sugary deposits decompose. Exposure to light red or gray tones suggests further burning to cav erstein hazards.
An old health note from Hall's Journal of Health urges constant onion use. It says fall plantings ensure spring crops and recommends raw onions several times weekly for both adults and children. In sick seasons onions are advised once a week as a preventive measure against diphtheria and scarlet fever.
New England weather prompts a city resident, Mr. Hayseed, to test raising fish for the market instead of garden crops, as heavy rains affect farm outputs. The exchange reflects rural adaptation to abundant rainfall.
A fragmentary defense of unconventional marriage and romantic love as a perilous luxury. The author calls for a novel that inverts standard sentiment, depicting jealousy, fatal passion, and the strain of conjugal ties as a threat to virtue and social order.
A Civil War era tale tells of a mule or cow that joined a battery as a porter. Carlton saddled the beast, which carried rations and kettles before breaking loose down a hill and never returning, herds scattered and the battery left in silence.
Harry Pierce, veteran keeper of Grevier’s wild beasts, describes a white Burmese cow and a white kid lashed together near a hippo cage. He says separating them could trigger the cow into fits as she treats the kid as her calf and seeks to feed and care for it. The scene is from the winter quarters at Randolph and Ann streets, per the Chicago Herald.
A man tried to drown a dog by tying a rope to its neck and tossing it into the Moselle. The rope snagged a rock and the dog struggled free and swam to shore, dragging the man back after he lost his grip and fell in. The dog dragged him ashore and was spared.
A Kansas tour last year to raise 1,000,000 for missions touched a boy who collected chestnuts and sold them for five cents to aid the effort. He sent the money with a note to Chaplain McCabe and offered more help if needed, as reported by the Christian Intelligencer.
An autumn evening scene near Caspar's cottage shows Wilhelmina with a pear and a severed ear in her palm. Across the field stains of gore and whitening bones hint at a famous conquest, with the narrator claiming proof from a daily football game in America.
A detective in a western city seizes a chance to chase a famed forger named mblenib after tailing him aboard a train. A stranger’s warning helps track the suspect to a later supper stop, where the fugitive emerges with a woman and is confronted by the pursuing officer.
A pursuing officer arrests Richard Nimblennib aboard a train after a staged confrontation with a Florid old gentleman. The supposed forger is revealed to be Pilchard in disguise, and the married couple Ned Parsons and his wife face unclely objections before reconciliation. The narrator ends by returning home.
Report from New York Herald about a crowded market scene around Washington Street where poultry, including chickens, geese, and ducks, fetch eight cents a pound. Shoppers scramble at stalls on Vesey and Wisington Streets as commission merchants mix tainted meat into supplies, some unknowingly buying poisoned food and others buying to burn it.
A San Francisco Chronicle correspondent notes a new street music trend in London style mandolin performances. The scene mixes vibrant costumes and Carmen like flair with itinerant vendors and clever cries. A rogue blacked up singer performs plantation songs with a cockney accent, a mournful comic figure with a banjo.
Lake Superior production in 1889 far surpassed 1837 as the big year with a 5 percent rise. Sales grew about 60 percent, leaving 167,300 tons unsold at lower lake ports. Shipments from Lake Superior ports totaled roughly 5,000,000 gross tons.
The piece touts New Style Pleasant Vinegar Bitters as a cure for common illnesses and financial woes from poor medical care. It ridicules lay remedies and saloon habits while urging readers to buy the product, claim benefits, and request a free book on society rules.
Five vard table cloths and napkins in sets described as Dioylies with hand hemstitched old patterns, jafalo.
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