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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democratic Northwest
Location
Napoleon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1890
Page
6
Report describes a roughly 65 by 8 foot chamber with a 15 foot pond at the far end. Water appears crystal clear and only a striped crustacean about 3 inches long was seen. Temperature near 9 degrees. Corner of the cavern yielded arrow heads and an iron knife. no signs of prior Latvian visitation. Further exploration to be conducted after land security.
A Belfast girl told her father she wished to marry, prompting a beating. She then sought a lawyer, accusing the doctor of deception when he suggested her real aim. She vowed to marry soon and discipline the doctor, as reported by the Delfast Age.
Acknowledging the hardships after the Western Union fire, Mr. Finnegan seeks new headquarters and sets up at the stair leading to the building’s fourth floor. He recalls his long service while greeting visitors as the memory of the elevators haunts him. The New York Times records his reflections on dislocation and confusion post-fire.
Report from Maine describes buried remains near Lepayik harbor among pescia bells. Excavations uncover deer, porpoise, beaver, fox, woodchuck bones and wing bones, plus stone implements and a single worked bone awl.
A collage of oddities and notices mentions a comical rooster mock up, heat driven ramblings, a French heir to wealth touring America, and Sultan sized curiosities. It surveys European dignitaries, a world fair director candidate, a Chicago Masonic temple plan, and a prophetic astronomer.
In Francheco a 12 year old boy faced corporal punishment as a pistol was drawn by a pupil. Police were called to disarm him and search the school, confiscating thirty five revolvers and a dozen knives found among students.
John Jacob Astor and a group of local young men display grit and self reliance as they aid a small boat crew ashore during a gale at the cliff. The scene captures the contrast between polished manners and genuine bravery among Newport’s youth.
The St. Pancre Pioneer Press recounts a tornado near Lake Gervale that wrecked a Civil cot cottage. An elderly woman and occupants hid in the cellar as three ducks and several chickens were killed or scattered. Feathers were stripped, necks stretched to four feet on some birds, and oats stuck to a cellar visitor. The tale blends dramatic loss with curious survivor anecdotes.
A New Orleans Picayune report notes a solid resin train departing the city, carrying about a million pounds, bound for Denver Colorado. The shipment, described as a novelty, came from Colorado soap works and reflects growing trade ties with western markets.
A Baltic Russian nobleman Geiger aged 20 married his nurse, 17, at Trinity Church Berlin as civil and religious rites proceeded openly. The union, rooted in long affection, faced family prejudice and underage concerns, prompting a flight to Germany.
Marion Rendall of Eliaville Indiana sued five well regarded county citizens after being beaten tied to a post by White Caps four years ago. He sought 610000 in damages and won 5000 at the trial. The defendants appealed to the supreme court which affirmed the lower court ruling.
A dialogue scene features a boy and a gentleman as the summer resort correspondent from The New York Daily. The exchange includes remarks on writing for newspapers and a mock description of a government exam with a $1000 salary, reflecting satirical newsprint style from the Detroit Free Press.
A housewife advises treating ivy poisoning by bathing affected areas with sweet spirits of nitre every three hours until all traces disappear. If blisters are broken and nitre can penetrate, a single application may suffice, and she claims it has never failed to effect a speedy cure.
Mr. Cillman asks about a nearby bank but Parmer Catchum says banks have never been used in this area. He notes this is the first season with summer boarders and mentions workers in Boston earning 42 cents an hour.
The city’s appetite for apple pies shapes a massive daily and weekly production. Estimates show 75 percent of pies are apple, requiring 4,200 barrels of apples weekly and 1,500 barrels of flour for crusts. The piece also notes the vast scale of pie making and the historical context of New England’s culinary habits. Col Samuel A Moore seeks to return a Confederate officer’s Gettysburg sword to its former owner as a gesture of goodwill, via drummer boy J W Parson, with Nashville American involvement.
In Havre a bylaw to force interior riders to yield seats to women outside failed amid broader talk on changing Parisian manners. The piece notes Hindus dining with two women led to ritual purgation penalties. Mime Dieulafoy, the Persian archaeologist, adopts masculine dress in travels and work, earning praise for her prowess.
A Pittsburgh bulletin item notes the schooner Mary Anderson sailing from San Francisco seeking a $2,000,000 treasure linked to the 19th century Brother Jonathan disaster. A Pacific skipper believes the Mary Anderson name may bring luck in locating the long sunk treasure, despite unknown exact wreck location.
A historical note describes Bancroft in a carriage on Bellevue avenue in New Minneapolis setting, with bodily vigor fading as his Nisso guides him during a final drive, reflecting a moment tied to a cooperative fur company context.
The New York World notes two trunks each four feet long ten thousand cubic inches yet twenty cubic feet appear claimed. the implied baggage capacity exceeds the allowed limit, raising questions about permissible cargo.
A New York Commercial Advertiser item describes a trolling spoon with a flexible shield before the hook to prevent catching objects. A swiveling shield behind the tail of the spoon and lateral scrapes deflect impacts, protecting the lure and reducing fouling. The device aims to save fish and improve efficiency. Also reports a Winslow shell pearl sale: Charles Ellis sells a large river pearl to Tiffany for 1900, intended for an English countess coronet.
A dated Epoch exchange reveals McCorkle and McCrackle arguing over a block of bank stock and money readiness. McCorkle notes paying a weekly bill after agreeing funds, leading to financial strain and unresolved deal tensions.
A tongue in cheek exchange on mountain life contrasts living on clean air with the need for occasional meals. One speaker jokes about surviving on air, while the other concedes a meal could aid digestion.
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