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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
Jun 05, 1885
Page
8
The article discusses misperceptions of pulse readings as health indicators and shows wide variations in infant heart rates by age. It notes that practitioners can be misled by common but unreliable expectations, with many examples of normal ranges and diagnostic challenges.
The text argues that many youths and women suffer weariness of life when urged toward ambitions beyond their natural powers. It critiques early teaching of overstrong ambition, advocating simpler, contained goals aligned with true capabilities. It warns that discontent arises from mismatches between trained careers and actual fitness, urging dignity in modest, prudent aims.
A quirky anecdote from a review notes a book seller who eyes rare volumes, a bid at a sale, and a private view of banks about to be sold. The buyer searches pockets and receptacles for clues, faces curious officials, and a leading figure named Gauin appears amid chaotic mentions.
A fragment recounts a royal family member accused of sneaking away burial costs of £250 from Windsor officials. It notes no land disturbed but a stone removed in St George's Chapel center enabling passage, and recalls Lord Clinton delaying burial charges during a past Presbyterian shift, only paid when office changed.
Two sisters served as sole eye witnesses to the murder of George Boyce by Charles Lee. One sister testified truthfully that the act was unprovoked, the other, Lee's lover, claimed self defense. The first jury disagreed on the verdict, while the second issued a compromise.
A reflective line notes that a person must endure disappointment in smaller matters to truly grasp the worth of greater things. It suggests a moral about perspective and prioritization.
A Barrow girl finds a corked bottle with a newspaper strap claiming a ship went down off Ireland the Combat crew and Captain Yates. Nearby a Bay of Luce bottle bears a faded note dated April 29 1875 about the wreck of the erclades near Patagonia. A possible Tay mouth wreckage surge is noted. A Norwegian letter from the schooner Bay fears sinking near Bell Rock. The piece condemns hoaxes and praises mariners in peril as reported by Chambers Journal.
A Detroit paper recounts a tense confrontation as a committee seeks a path for a rural road through a widow farm. She resists, fearing ruined stacks, ruined livestock, and nightly train noise, while negotiators press for settlement with promises of damages payment and a proposed widowed installer to occupy near her land.
A reflective verse on hope as man’s solace and trust. It speaks of night’s darkness, fear, and despair, contrasted with a promised bright day of love. Hope’s whispers awaken the heart and faith to ease gnawing pain and restore joy and peace.
A fragmented item hints at a literary or editorial note about time and its creator, mentioning hours personified as wings and a reference to time’s author, without clear names or dates. The readable fragment suggests a poetic or allegorical reflection rather than a concrete event.
A French art journal notes Jules Jacquemart as a notable shoe and foot-covering collector. He reportedly owned one of the richest shoe inventories, including sandals and items from St Crispin’s lineage, with extensive 16th and 17th century ladies’ boots represented.
Fragmentary quote notes faith focusing on God rather than outcomes. It discusses virtue and perception of others, contrasting diligent conduct with failure in business leading to theft. The legible text hints at moral instruction and personal judgment rather than a news event.
A fragment discusses salt in butter packing and storage, claims about Salvation Oil curing rheumatism and skin ailments, saltpetre in milk to mask cabbage flavor, cabbage feeding after milking, and Joseph's oil for bruises and frost bites. It lists Johnson & Siegfried as sellers and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla for blood purification.
Groupes and Laurier advertise a full range of carriage and wagon work at their Market Street shop foot Warren May 30. They claim Warren county manufacturing for Jackson's Patent Harrow, touted as best in the world.
In Crawford County Pennsylvania William Parker and Winnie M. Smith of Youngsville were married at the bride’s father's residence on Tune 3 by Elder John Case VI.
A noisy sale page notes Bell Brothers weekly bargains with hosiery silks and water goods, promising low prices and stock variety. Also promotes cures from doctors and patent remedies for consumption bronchitis catarrh and nervous debility with testimonials and mail offers from W A Noxks Rochester New York.
Notice by We Spinner of Warren Pennsylvania that he has moved his hardware shop and tin work across the street to the Diamond Block with large rooms and prompt tin work service. Also included are advertisements extolling Dr Blodgett’s Magnetic Balm Hop Bitters and Hood’s Sarsaparilla with various health claims and testimonial style notes.
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