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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1898
Page
6
Poem verse celebrates rare moments of happiness when the sun shines through clouds and faith and friendship brighten life. It contrasts harsh days with scenes of blooming fields, green deserts, and distant paradise, where love and inner peace replace earthly cares.
Ronald Wing pursues Queen Camilla to Braxton where a mysterious guardian Meg hides the past. Meg dies of smallpox sparking a caravan dream and Camilla, revealed as Ronald's cousin, faces an uncertain reign while he contemplates returning to Australia with her by his side.
William Murray of Irie, Pa., a strongly built man, has been reduced to the mental condition of a six month old infant at Cleveland General Hospital. He sits on the floor like a child, smiles at toys, and even toys with a rattle box while his body trembles and his chin quivers when he speaks. Murray, once a refined shorthand writer, weighs about 180 pounds and is described as quiet and well formed. Physicians speculate a head injury during a hospital confinement could have triggered this unprecedented regression, perhaps from train motion affecting the brain.
A Chicago dog hospital shelters a family of five puppies. Ostriches enjoy waltzing per a Popular Science Monthly writer. Red triggers stronger oxen eye focus on green forage. A wasp head on a needle glued to sugar and water causes the wasp to eat unaware. A swallow returns from Antwerp to Compiegne in one hour, pigeons take three. A Reading Pa horse died after a post mortem found stomach containing broken glass, suggesting a taste for glass.
At a St Louis Academy of Sciences meeting observers described a tapestry woven by larvae of moths on a Mexican corn loft ceiling. The silken sheet nearly covers the ceiling, appears almost white, and resembles soft-stanned sheepskin. The insects damage stored corn. A stray line notes girls cutting wisdom teeth reveal age and adds “People will pay more for a quarrel than for anything else.”
A Chicago Times column recounts Cuban bloodhounds imported to Louisiana two centuries ago to pursue enslaved people. It notes their use, price, and policy driven by plantation interests, then describes modern law enforcement use and the dogs’ keen scent under varying conditions.
A statistical diagram claims to show marriage chances for spinsters and widows and whom they are most likely to marry. It notes that spinsters aged 15 to 44 have best chances with bachelors and after that should consider widowers, claiming authentic research results.
Fragmentary line suggests guidance on widowers and bachelors aging into later life. The text implies a plan where widowers receive devotion or attention after reaching an older age, but specifics and context are unclear.
A compact note describes February 1866 as unique for lacking a full moon while January and March each had two. Astronomers call this the only instance on record. The item frames the event as a remarkable historical curiosity.
Patt experiences a mistaken obituary in Australian papers, reporting her death while her husband is alive. The odd mix prompts discussion on obituary notices and the meaning of the word squirrel from Greek roots.
The article describes an apparatus to thaw frozen ground using a fire heated coil and shielded grate near an excavation. It also includes a note on daily food and water needs for an average man, linking nutrition to activity and body composition. It ends with unrelated fiction lines and a brief city note from Chicago News.
Fragmentary discussion mentions grass growth, trampling by sheep, and grazing practices. Contains scattered terms about irrigation, mowing, and soil conditions, but lacks coherent events, people, or locations to form a clear report.
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