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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1898
Page
2
The speaker uses sea voyage imagery to express longing for a beloved as the fading day blends into memory. The voice laments waking from a dream and fears reality will end the remote, cherished vision.
A disguised detective posing as a Quaker thwarts a gang planned robbery on a traveling coach. He exposes leaders, recovers stolen items, and frees five passengers including two ladies as the coach halts at successive stops. The incident ends with the gang attempting to abduct valuables but is foiled by the detective's swift action.
A wartime report from surgeons examining American Marines killed at Guantanamo alleges Spanish forces used explosive Mauser bullets. The accounts describe ghastly wounds and note practice to maximize tissue damage, citing long-standing prohibitions against such projectiles. The piece discusses international norms and potential violations in warfare.
A garbled excerpt discusses supposed intended uses of American bullets, describing copper jackets, soft lead cores, and a claim that a single bullet could make a football sized hole. It references British troops at Chitral and a dramatic reaction about weapon destruction and warfare.
The article notes extremely rare indigo blue lobsters known as wandering fish. It cites New London Connecticut catches in 1800 1 and two in Fisher Island Sound, Maine reports unclear but claimed as unprecedented in world history. It mentions dubious past Maine sightings and unverified reports.
The piece portrays Emilio Aguinaldo as a bold central figure in the Philippine struggle against Spain. It notes his exile travels from Singapore, aided by American consul Spencer Pratt, and predicts his crucial role in shaping Oriental history with United States involvement in the Philippines.
Fragmentary passage discusses individuals striving to maintain order and prevent massacre while assisting the United States in putting affairs right in the Philippines. It reflects aims of stability, authority, and intervention during the colonial period.
The Springfield Republican praises Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine noting his intellectual stature and wit. It cites quotable lines from a Philadelphia address on Stephen Girard, praising his insight into public life and governance.
A later column describes a year without abundance and the strange succession of events as a swarm of bees settles on a pillar box at Frizley. The piece reflects on unusual occurrences and their perceived impact across communities.
Vague OCR fragment mentions Dinah Saltfos and L3SU exhibits with unclear context. Notes reference visits, divisions, and a term related to an ice wagon but lack coherent event, date, or location details.
A Danish Svienthie Society report discusses exploration along the east coast, noting a mixed outcome with five noted points. The piece laments some men’s desire for Sepe despite fever and broader human frailty.
The article describes mounting three barrels in a barn corner fed by a gutter pipe to provide emergency stock water during storms. A tub with faucet collects from the last barrel, with a pipe system to multiple barrels. A spring or well option is noted for barn water, plus a pump for emergency supply.
A poultry breeder notes farmers could gain 25 cents per bushel of corn used to feed hens, suggesting feeding decisions impact egg production and economic returns. The text also references Utah and station quotes about feed efficiency and profit, with scattered figures and comparisons.
The readable text presents censored or garbled phrases about people unnamed and events unclear. No coherent event, date, or identifiable organizations are detectable to summarize a definite news item.
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