22 Dec 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1893
Page
1
A compilation of scattered editorial snippets argues for sweeping shifts in economics and society. It cites rising debt, wealth concentration, new transport and energy ideas, and a California farm of the future. It notes malaria’s persistence, revolutionary weapon concepts, and the tension between large estates and diversified farming.
A Spokane woman was fined 20 for a prank in a public dining room by mixing sagap and sat on a table, ruled disorderly conduct. Yale professor warns football slows study while The London Lancet cites 109 hospital cases from 1892 games in Britain. Chilo Dina orders twelve locomotives for 160000. Over two years 355 sent to South America and 75 to Australia. Brazil orders all the headlights for U S locomotives. The American stands famed for fine machinery manufacture.
An Oklahoma merchant faced damages after oats fed to horses with castor beans caused fatal illness. Courts ordered the dealers to pay 3550. The piece then shifts to broader concerns about derelicts at sea and a statistical note on the U.S. birth rate and population growth from census data.
The State finances in Russia are recruited by a graduated income tax starting at one percent on incomes between 1000 and 2000 rubles and rising by one tenth of a percent for each additional thousand rubles. A quarter kopek duty is imposed on poultry eggs, a food tax generating several millions of rubles.
Poem urging forgiveness and brotherly kindness on Christmas Day. Refrains repeat that the day is short and all should share love, lay aside pride, and help one another, with images of harmony between rich and poor and a hopeful ascent to heaven.
In Dakota, Sally Jackson a district schoolteacher endures a ferocious blizzard to shelter and feed ten pupils at her rural schoolhouse. She braces the storm solo while Joe Chalmers fights the elements to reach the school, then reunites with Sally as Christmas night ends with a warm New England dinner and a shared embrace.
A humorous holiday exchange unfolds when a shopper greets Santa with a startled remark thinking he is a burglar. Santa coolly replies and the moment becomes a lighthearted anecdote of Christmas cheer.
A young professor asks about a hanging plant above a chandelier and Laura explains it is mistletoe. The professor, fascinated by entomology, notes cockroaches as a field for microscopic research, referencing Blatta orientalis and Blatta germanicas in playful dialogue.
A fragmentary Christmas scene shows a small boy teasing his father about gifts and stockings, while memories of Christmastide blend with old voices singing and a sense of nostalgia. The text contrasts playful bargaining with a family ritual, recalling past carols and gentle, bittersweet reflections on holiday warmth.
A collage of light humor and quips from multiple papers. Jokes cover arithmetic gags, playful dialogues, and city life observations with a breezy 19th century newspaper tone. Many items hinge on wordplay and social trivia, reflecting playful urban humor.
A collage of humorous mishearings and quips from 19th or early 20th century papers. The text features women roasting a boastful young man, a landlord tenant exchange about a water filled cellar, a financial setback with a football mind, and garbled speech bits reflecting playful language of the era.
A Detroit themed page features a social scene with Grace challenging a noble claim and Prudence turning twenty, as old acquaintances reconnect at a reception. Professor Todhunter remarks on growth, while a loan negotiation and a humorous boarding-house tale unfold.
The article surveys body coverings in war, noting quilted garments with metal rings inside that blunt blows and hinder weapons. It cites horn or bone discs as possible, and examines mail armor variants with sewn, overlapped, or linked rings. It compares helmet styles and shield shapes from the Bayeux era to later Saxon designs.
Diary entry notes at seven months old Victoria born to Princess Victoria. Duke of Kent rejects Georgina name for Alexandrina after Emperor of Russia as godfather. Regent consults Lieven. Georgiana could not be used. Baptism held June 21, 1819.
A brisk motivational verse from the Atlanta Constitution urges shedding sorrow and taking action. It advocates rolling up sleeves, cutting delays, and forging ahead with resolve despite woes. The cadence echoes a civic call to hustle and persevere through adversity.
A collage of humorous lines and captions from various journals. Jests touch on school life romance and daily oddities with a mix of letters and cartoon captions. Notable quips involve professors, burglars and travelers, reflecting light social satire and domestic humor across several newspapers.
The text notes the motto E Pluribus Unum appearing on United States coins and mentions early coin lore from Newburgh, New York, in 1745 before the Constitution, referencing historical republic themes and authority figures of the era.
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