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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1900
Page
9
A column mocks McKinley’s second term and US policy. It attacks British plans, Aguinaldo, and republican supporters while praising volunteer soldiers. It level-poses Kentucky politics and criticizes Bryan, Twain, and expansionists as hypocritical or dangerous.
A column rails at ambitious self interest in leaders like Bonaparte and Burr, sides with strong national control of isthmian routes, warns Kentucky’s woes ruin immigration, and praises the Republican ship led by capable captains amid a era of party realignment.
A Baltimore press dispatch reports Lewin Bries from Coshocton was caught in the paper mill shaft this morning. His clothes tore from his body and he suffered head and hand lacerations with severe bruising before being taken to a doctor. Bries is the son of Jacob Bries residing at 422 North Eighth Street and formerly worked for Independent Paper. An unrelated testimonial extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and its availability from C. Be Anderson.
An emeritus professor of Columbia University and Dr. Cross propose a treasure hunt using hypnotic astral travel to locate a Civil War hoard near Uniontown Alabama. A patient undergoes subliminal journeys while another woman improves piano skill after hypnosis. The pair join broader notes on hypnosis aiding sobriety and psychic experiments across the United States.
A correspondent from Terre Haute recounts a Globe Democrat summary on bubonic plague in Honolulu. The piece details deaths, burning of infected areas, quarantine, disinfection, and the government use of camps, amid travel restrictions and public fear.
The Indiana State Growers Association at Richmond adopts a corn judging score card for fairs. It lists 10 points for variety uniformity, 13 for marketability, 21 for well filled ears, 20 for grain perfection and uniformity, 5 for ear length, 19 for row alignment, and 25 for grain percentage. The ideal ear should have central third measurement of about ten inches, southern third ten inches, diameter equal to twelve, and grain at least 60 percent. ears taper evenly with regular rows and no red cob in white or white cob in yellow corn.
Private Jacques Jumonville and Miss Camille Coudrey, believed separated after a Philippines death notice and a Colorado miscommunication, were reunited at a Denver depot when their parrot Polly shouted their names. The couple wed and plan to reside near Sumter, South Carolina, with Polly attending their honeymoon.
The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune notes that Lady Pauncefove wife of the British ambassador and a leading figure in diplomacy walks openly about the city. She favors simple attire a brown cloth suit and a fur trimmed plush delman and moves on foot with ease.
The Boston Globe notes Boers wear heavy whiskers and signal a readiness to challenge the British. The New York World calls Russia and Japan a keg of powder, with Bren described as a pipe of peped danger.
Rome will start a subway project from Quirinal hill to the slopes of Viminal and Esquilinec with a 53 foot wide tunnel for carriages electric cars and foot passengers An electric street railroad from Porta del Popolo to Ports San Giovanni will pass through it Engineers say the tunnel can be built in seven months.
A woman prisoner recounts Boer harassment at Estcourt during the early war, detailing looting of stock, forced selling of horses, and guarded houses. Dutch forces later moved on, with 2,000 to 3,000 Boers, eight guns and wagons, leaving locals relieved but wary of further danger.
The narrative recalls men detained at Mooi river for lacking passes and returning home with relief after a prior release. They report loss of 1 head of cattle and about 100 sheep, with ten young oxen left. meat and forage are scarce while wool and sheep wool remain safeguarded.
Reports warn of bubonic plague spreading in Portuguese South Africa near Pretoria and near the Transvaal. Experts urge Portuguese authorities to tighten controls on sea cargoes and inland foodstuffs to prevent a catastrophic outbreak that could affect armies in the field.
In October 1895 an editor suffered a severe lung illness from a bad cold and feared consumption. After trying one doctor and then Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, his condition improved markedly with three bottles restoring his lungs to health.
The Weekly Enquirer invites readers to submit guesses for the U S population excluding recent acquisitions. Prizes total 25 900 00 with cash and subscriptions awarded. entries require a two year subscription and will close before census results are certified by the Director in Washington.
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