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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1894
Page
1
A collage of brief items cites US home ownership, insurance schemes for shops, canal politics, factory tankers for molasses, New York church counts, a piano marathon in Milan, prison wardens and reform threats, meat imports to England, Southern economic gains, and overall optimism about Southern growth and rail and harvest conditions.
The selection surveys capital punishment debates, pensions costs, farm and oyster industries, soil fertility, land measurement limits, wartime recognition, and Britain’s geology ideas. It notes New York oyster regulation, fertilizer use across states, and wheat crop estimates from Hungary and the United States, with church leadership milestones including Euphronius, Kendrick, and Leo XII.
A poetic meditation on wealth and power as a proud man recalls youth and gold while others suffer. The narrator contrasts material greed with divine love, ending with a vision of a dead man and empty hands, set against a grim sense of hunger and moral decay.
Rachel ends years of heartbreak as Bill Tipsdale, long believed to be unfaithful, rescues her mother from a house fire and later confesses his love. After revelations and a town rumor mill, Rachel and Bill marry with consent from her mother and a hopeful plan to start a new life together.
A romantic sketch recalls Gipsy, a spirited Ohio girl from the Hocking Valley who supported her family as a traveling vendor, learned telegraphy in youth, and became the wife of a gifted state legislator. Her cheerful nature and early hardships shaped a notable life tied to public service.
A year and a half ago a mile and a half bicycle railroad was built at Patchogue New York and tested with promising results. Now a longer experimental line is planned in Queens County New York. Proponents tout high speeds and cheaper operation with only two wheels per car and friction minimized.
In England a rural clergyman sues for two shillings after a young girl trampled his hay while en route to her sister's grave. He plans persistence and hints at suing newspapers that comment on the matter.
A collage of humorous sketches and quips from various sources. The items poke fun at politics love and society with puns wordplay and satirical dialogue from historical papers. The piece reads like a late 19th or early 20th century humor page.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Tromp asking for money to buy dinner and a companion noting the man’s lack of funds. The exchange hints at a somber mood during a Detroit scene, with minimal context and unclear origin.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker asserting that while abroad Tompkins collected coins but notes the speaker could only afford to collect hotel keys from every hotel he stayed in, reflecting a witty exchange in a Harpers Bazaar style.
A collage of satirical snippets from periodicals and dialogue excerpts. The items feature debates on speech, animal comparisons, social mores, and a nibble of gossip from various papers, including the Chicago Record and Harper's Bazaar style quips.
A fragmented collage shows a suitor declaring life for a daughter, a father’s sharp rebuke, and comic exchanges about flavors and dinner plans. Interleaved are quips from Puck and jokes about marriage and warnings, exposing social humor and romantic tension.
Revelations in the Gazette of Yakovtsk detail the Tubualtshen sect near Yakovtsk, Siberia, practicing voluntary human sacrifices. Elders and ill deciders choose their method—knife, spear, or rope—then relatives assist and cleanse with blood as a protective rite before cremation at a reindeer-drawn hill altar.
The writer describes porcelain plates on display at the fair decorated with dissected stamps. Two cent stamp heads are arranged around centers with floral motifs, borders spray with color diversity, and many denominations appear. The piece notes the intricate work and fragility, calling the plates ingenious though not pretty.
A New York World note observes the mulberry tree resists insect feeding while silkworms thrive on its leaves. It contrasts grasshoppers and armyworms stripping other flora, leaving mulberry as a sole, favored food source for silkworms in lean times. Kansas east sows eat broadly until bare, then mulberry leaves are nibbed with reluctance.
The excerpt cites Dr. Simon Baruch urging cold bathing fresh air and hearty foods as a remedy for worn workers. It notes a New York advertisement praising these ideas and mentions Europe’s population around 90 million and Asia's about 22 million.
Domestic guidance covers pillow sizes and shams, pillow stuffing options, and linen embroideries. It offers thrifty dish care, tin cleaning, and porcelain repair methods, including using silicate of soda and plaster to mend pottery fragments.
Recipe fragment covers Pudding Sauce and Whipped Cream Sauce with bean and spinach preparations. Includes Spinach serving method and a Turkey Celery salad variant and stuffed potatoes. Ends with note of a Yakima Indian Reservation ditch plan tapping the Yakima River to irrigate about 160000 acres.
Fragmented verse depicts rural joys and community life with phrases about roses, bells, lovers, bells and farm imagery. It evokes a nostalgic sentiment of harvest songs and social gatherings with references to sweetness, kisses, gates, and steeples.
A collage of witty quotes and light text from various periodicals. Bits critique manners love and money with jokes about women, finance, vaults, and social foibles. The selection showcases humorous vignettes and quips reflecting early 20th century social life.
A moosehield Lake area guide recalls leaving a mill job to work in the woods as a guide. He explains guides are born from experience not apprentices, noting good hunters must find game and fish and avoid getting lost. He ends by saying they do not take apprentices because they would be in the way.
A disease in the western Congo valley causes torpor that deepens until the sufferer sleeps for months. Only natives are affected and recovery is unknown. A poisonous fungus on native grain crops is a suggested cause with no supporting evidence. Report from Trenton, New Jersey.
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