Melting Fragments Highlight Vague Local Note
Fragmentary OCR reads unclear phrases about a local matter with scattered terms like Mie and elae. No definite event, names, dates, or places emerge to identify the item or outcome clearly.
Concord Enterprise in Concord, Massachusetts
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1894
Page
6
A Cure for Bores Ends in Faith and Whimsical Hope
A fragment hints at a humorous remark about faith and desire for excitement. The text suggests a playful, personal musing rather than a reported event or public notice. No clear names, places, or dates are present.
Fragmentary Social Exchange At Night Gathering
A disjointed dialogue depicts characters Bremner Sommers Snaggs and Groegsby discussing visits and informal gatherings. References to friends and a desire to meet more often suggest a casual social scene with lingering questions about names and clarity.
Pen Use Prohibition Cited In Recorder Of Deeds Office
In a recorder of deeds office an attorney is warned by Sam de Jong that using a pen to annotate documents is illegal. The district attorney explains a statute forbids non sworn employees from writing with a pen and threatens prosecution. The exchange underscores strict pen use rules in Missouri as cited by the St Louis Post Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder of Deed
Sam de Jong
de Jong
D. A
Folka
Missouri
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Belief in Mummy Wheat Persists Despite Tests
Fragmentary text describes the enduring belief in mummy wheat vitality, tied to Lord Winchelsea’s farm and Egyptian visitors urged by Arabs to buy wheat claimed as a portion of Joseph’s grain. The passage is garbled and references deceitful offers and misattributed returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Winchelsea
Egypt
Joseph
Pharaoh
Baerge
Rat Catcher Tales From Dark Streets and Docks
An interview with a professional rat catcher describes night work, methods, and equipment. He details trapping, using ferrets, and selling repellents, recounts killing 960 rats at Willard's hotel in Washington, and notes a shipboard rat hunt with 156 rats removed from a training vessel. He contrasts past profits with current hardships in the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North River
East River
Broadway
Willard’s
Washington
Origin of a Wondrous Creature Reported in Market
The text describes a creature sold in the market with a size smaller than a house fly and eggs about the size and color of a hayseed. It claims everything edible to a human stomach or convertible into soup is eaten here, noting its remarkable digestibility.
The Odor of Flowers Noted Across Europe
A St Louis Republic note surveys European flora noting that 1 percent or fewer of 4200 species emit distinct odors while white and colorless varieties dominate. Among 1194 white species only 200 are fragrant. 951 yellow species hold 77 odoriferous. blue 594 species yield 84 scented. violet blues 303 species have 13 fragrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Europe
St. Louis Republic
Three Suns and an Inverted Rainbow Reported at St Malo
A June 1 1797 note from England reports a rare sky phenomenon over St Malo with three suns visible in the western sky between 4 pm and sunset. An observer described a central brilliance with waves of light between the suns and an inverted rainbow above the center sun, ends toward the zenith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
St. Malo
Joe
Birds lover in corduroy sits near silk bonnet observer
A brown silk clad middle aged lady boards a crowded North Side cable car. A youth in a corduroy suit rises, then sits. If she notices him she will learn he is a bird lover, and she recalls her bonnet adorned with four stuffed ruby throated hummingbirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Foreign Hiood Helping Prance Conscripts Tall Army
A Paris dispatch reports new French law allows sons of foreign fathers and French mothers born in France to serve. Conscript batches for November are said to be taller than recent years, reflecting this change. Le Gaulois is cited, with Br French pride noted by London Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoentur
le Gaulois
Brenc
Londey
Sleep of Horses Told by English Mechanics Writer
A writer argues horses sleep with one ear forward to guard against danger, a survival from wild habits. He describes watching a horse asleep in a stable and reacting to a faint noise by moving the ears accordingly, illustrating vigilance even in rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Mechanics
Madras Government Alters Decision on Offender
The text notes the Madras government changed its stance after pressure. The offender is allowed to complete nine more years to reach the lowest pension scale, but is shifted from civil surgery to military service and sent to a distant post in upper Burma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
Upper
Burma
London
No Proof of Death In German Chemical Accident
A German court case unfolds over the Mulhausen Chemical works explosion where Conrad Wachner vanished after entering with a lantern at 5 30 am. His widow seeks the life policy payment despite the insurer contesting proof of death citing uncertain bone matter analyses. Public sympathy fuels subscriptions to aid the widow in the legal fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulhausen
Conrad Wachner
Wachner
Berlin
The Pumpkin's Hours For Growing
A. P. Anderson from the State University’s botany department reports novel plant growth findings using an electrical device. The pumpkin grows most after 7 PM and slows as daylight increases, with fruit weight declining from 9 AM to 8 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Anderson
Department of Botany
the State University
Anderson
Botanical Department
Minneapolis Times
Omaha Man Invited by Emperor to Visit Germany
Charles Schartow of Omaha received an official letter from Emperor William inviting him to Germany at the emperor’s expense. The note recalls Aug 16 1870 when Prussia and France clashed at Mars la Tour and a mitrailleuse fired heavily, wounding many. Schartow was among the three who survived after the gun was captured. He plans to accept the invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Schartow
Omaha
William
Germany
Mars la Tour
Schartow
Safety In Speed at Lydd Camp Maxim Gun Tests
Reports from Lydd camp describe experiments with the Maxim gun where bamboo screens served as targets. Observers note that greater velocity increased damage to the screens and the potential for injury to the bull terminus, though less serious than higher velocity projectiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydd Camp
London Standard
Portable sleatric batteries for German soldiers
Projections suggest many German troops will carry compact sleatric batteries weighing about half a pound. A small lamp feeds with tea or similar fuel.
Panic erupts as stranger confronts rumor in audience
A man requests a reporter to witness a troubling scene. the observer describes agitation and winning favor with his party. The stranger Boyd Oregon is noted to be in the audience. Chicago Times reports the incident with scant detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd Oregon
Chicago Times
Wonderful Nerve Byrnes Faces Amputation without Narcotic
Thomas F. Byrnes, a maler from Lake Rolan, lost about half a foot after his car accident. He endured amputation with no narcotic, calmly watching the knife as doctors feared he would not withstand the pain. The surgeons, surprised by his composure, ended the operation with his thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas FE. Byrnes
Byrnes
R. F. Blake
Geer
Eved
Baltimore American
Rumor of Ottoman Palace Strike Passes as Earthquake Tales Grow
London Times reports bizarre tales from Constantinople after the recent earthquakes. A physician to the sultan allegedly housed two favored wives who were cast into the Bosporus in sacks after the palace quake. The sultan, following Islamic law, sought guidance from the grand vizier before attempting a new marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Glussus Block
Bosporus
Cultan
London Trath
Strike Mail Route Highlights Red Tape Frustrations
A Bakersfield California excerpt notes a strike disrupting mail flow from this place to Rosedale. The route must pass through Jewetta and cannot be sent by other means. Train schedules cause delays eight miles distant, with Postmaster Miller commenting on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosedale
Jewetta
Miller Soux
Bakersfield
California
Pope’s Amusing Gaffe In Audience With Visitor
The pope reportedly made an awkward misstep during a greeting when Mr. Jd. Gy 8. Cox was introduced. The miscue appears to have stemmed from misheard words as the visitor stepped forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jd. Gy
Cox
Don
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ores
Gregoby
Sommers
Groegsby
Snaggs
Bremner
Ramee
Mate
Pia
Balry
the & Fc
Koamier
Bie Methote
Mulhausen Works
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