11 Nov 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1892
Page
1
The article surveys global affairs and infrastructure, noting cultivable Italian lands, U S dynamite investment, Essen housing, Krupp guns, and global transport. It cites population dangers, election oaths in Idaho, mint meltings in Osaka, Manchester ship canal costs, Georgia fruit farming, and a range of global locomotives and rulers’ health concerns amid tension and tech advances.
A folksy poem mixes jokes on sympathy with frontier life, praising affection and the comfort of companionship. The narrator riffs on wealth, sentiment, and faith, weaving verse about Betsy Jans A and a playful stagecoach tale from Yankee Blade.
A New York Advertiser note describes a novel vehicle named equibus with angular build. It rides on two wheels and features an axle path under the body between the axle and main carriage. Advantages claim extraordinary turnout and small turning space benefiting animals, with minimal fineness required. Near Nivch Servin a building made entirely of human skulls and bones was found.
The article warns prairie chickens and related birds near Kansas Nebraska Iowa face steep declines due to overhunting and lax game laws. It contrasts earlier plentiful hunting with current scarce numbers and stresses need for protection, enforcement of laws, and self restraint by sportsmen to preserve the birds and related wildlife on the plains.
A garbled snippet reveals heated dialogue about Miss Meter's marriage and the speaker's claim of a drastic personal action. The fragment hints at a public dispute over marriage plans and past vows.
Fashion items include new dress materials with tweeds, ribbons, and shiny silks. discussions of darning skills, fancy pins, tartan revivals, mink trims, and Northern Italian women. Also commentary on animal tail trimmings and a verse-like line on styling a belt and dress.
The article offers fashion and beauty advice for women, urging care of hands and nails, suggesting ring and gemstone choices by hand type, and detailing fabric, sleeve, and color trends. It includes care tips, seasonal trims, and notes on accessories and footwear. It also mentions bold methods for capturing wild animals and a tall lighthouse tower reference.
Scattered notes report sulfur without sulfuric acid in an ine buggy announcement and a 4000 ton German forging area. Experiments on using boob juices in steam boilers spark renewed interest while depths of 26,450 feet are claimed in the Pacific near the Ladrones. The longest day in St Petersburg lasts nineteen hours, four more than New York. Submarine fighting tests occur in Toulon as an electric lamp lights the seabed. A new poisoning case emerges from Burlin hospitals via a flower scratch. Oregon porphyry boulders near Rossburg resemble watermelons in size and color, fooling experts. An obelisk of red granite, 71 feet tall, with black porphyry pedestal, slated for transit from Alexandria to Austria for erection at Trieste. An English gardenerHybrid black currant gooseberry yields fruit resembling both, with mixed flavors. Fossil remains in Placer Mine above Prairie City include a large tooth and an immense skull of ancient fauna.
A lively scene aboard a passenger car ends with a young man and two women in romance drama. One couple appears engaged as a younger woman blushes and a suitor carries her belongings. The other man confronts a separate passenger, and amid cheers a crusty bachelor proclaims the match.
A curious tale from Harper's Young People recounts King Edgar ruling about nine centuries ago in Brinan. He required tribute paid in wolves heads, demanding three hundred from Wales annually, a practice continued while wolves remained abundant and ended as wolves thinned out.
The article describes gasoline as a delicately used solvent for fabrics and lace and warns against fumes. It offers dishwashing tips using a whisk broom and cider vinegar for soft hands. It also includes notes on beef cuts, plain corn bread, giblets, croquettes, and dainty desserts, plus a brief survey of universities and an unfinished river exploration in Brazil.
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