Bradford Short Line Schedule Fragments
Fragmentary timetable notes Bradford service stops at Bradford am Clarendon at 1900 hours and Twave Kinzua am. Details are incomplete.
03 Apr 1883
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1883
Page
1
Fragmentary timetable notes Bradford service stops at Bradford am Clarendon at 1900 hours and Twave Kinzua am. Details are incomplete.
A Boston Transcript poem reflects on faith and solace as loved ones depart. The speaker recalls Christ’s promise to remain with the afflicted and to provide comfort through sorrow, sickness, and hardship, assuring readers they are not left alone.
In Jonesville Ebenezer Landers' cider habit leads to a near death for his son Tip after a winter night ride. Tip loses hands and feet to frost, altering family life as Amanda Jane Landers mourns and Eben vows to quit cider. Josiah Allen condemns and the preacher’s influence aids reform.
A Chicago Evening Telegram quotation defends printers against aristocratic scorn, listing notable figures from printers to statesmen who achieved influence and lasting impact. It argues brains and contentment outshine wealth, noting many famous names as printers or printer-adjacent figures.
A caller questions a maid about a mistress in a household. Bridget reveals the woman is present and confirms she is married, implying a complex entanglement within the domestic sphere.
A readable fragment notes that the first item safe to read now is either the dictionary or a Bible from about two centuries ago. The piece contrasts enduring texts with later attachments and hints at preservation of older works.
In Raaponen New York on March 24 1883 Prof J T Edwards tests ensilage at the estate of Mills in New Jersey pioneer silo design. He builds a 24 foot high 40 by 14 foot silo with three compartments capacity over 500 tons from eleven acres of corn yielding 200 tons. Cattle show improved condition and farmers plan more silos as sixty head stay well through winter without grain or bedding.
A London correspondent for the New York Tribune critiques English hotels and contrasts them with American hotels. He laments cold rooms, dim lighting, poor heating, and smoky coffee rooms, noting travelers crave fixed prices and a straightforward billing system. The piece mentions straw lumber as a new material competing with walnut.
China claims the Layang bridge as the longest in the world a five mile stone structure rising seventy feet and spanning an arm of the China Sea with a seventy foot roadway and five hundred arches.
An anecdote recalls meeting a young woman about twenty, whose firm warm grip instead of limp politeness left a memorable sense of solid comfort and vitality.
The dead are stored in temporary vault compartments, each holding thirty to forty bodies. They are positioned seated with a bell on every wrist to trigger an alarm if movement occurs, aiming to prevent burial alive.
The item notes that 400000 opium eaters exist in the United States and mentions Judge John P. King of Augusta Georgia as the oldest living ex Senator. Born in 1799 he entered the Senate in 1833 and is now described as in very feeble health.
Product claim urging use of Zoorga in families to treat dyspepsia and biliousness. Promises health improvement, cheerfulness, and comfort through a guaranteed remedy.
A Burlington Hawkeye passage laments a railway engineer's death in service. The speaker compares the engine to a life and recalls a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy engineer who died at his post between Galesburg and Monmouth, the train continuing on as if the man were still there.
A compilation of traditional weather proverbs including moon halos predicting cold. sun pale at dusk signaling rain. cloud and cloud formations forecasting fair or stormy seas. wind directions and animal signs foretelling weather. larks and cranes indicating fair weather. biographical note that these prognostics align with science.
The piece contrasts old maids and old bachelors, praising women for patience, care, and self sufficiency while lampooning men as ill tempered and reliant on others. It covers domestic skills health remedies travel habits and drinking patterns to highlight gendered stereotypes.
J. VY. Manchester of Auburn states Zoresa replaces many older medicines in the region. He claims it cures dyspepsia, corrects bile, strengthens digestion, aids sleep, and calms nerves, keeping the liver healthy to prevent fevers and bilious illness.
The text urges that offering money to a lady is improper and that the gentleman should contribute for both parties. It emphasizes shared responsibility in church collections and decorum in giving.
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