05 Jul 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1894
Page
1
The new Moroccan ruler spreads power as rumors swirl of raids on villages and talks of a gasoline and stove combine to control industries. A restless social climate emerges with candid notices about marriage, mobility, and public morality amid regional tensions across Africa, Egypt, and Morocco.
A Vienna descendant of a famed Austrian family died poor after a life as a small shop bookkeeper. The Danpierre segment of Vienna holds perpetual rights to traverse the Hofburg for music. Paris guards touring the city are alleged to collude with rogues, enticing sightseers to pay for access to the city’s less reputable quarters. A petition asks the council to appoint official guides licensed by authorities.
French courts reject the 300000 paid by Dr. Cornelius Herz to secure immunity from further Panama canal proceedings. Herz remains outside their jurisdiction in England, while experts suspect he still has funds. Courts and lawyers continue to pursue the lengthy case with no clear immediate action.
In snowy Himala region tales describe Uttle smoking funnels in the snow with a tobacco pack and burning charcoal as others place mouths to inhale. Elliot Atock released a new edition of Thomas a Kempis. A favorable review was cut out by a power renting agency addressed to Thomas A Kempis Esq. care of his publisher, offering references upon receipt of a quires.
A derisive tale recalls Horace Greeley dining with an anti slavery subscriber. Greeley enjoyed preserved peaches, praising their flavor and asking for more. The host finally reveals the peaches are branded and not aged fruit.
In a quiet quarter a handsome artist Valette captivates peers with eerie, deathly canvases. A narrator befriends him after discovering a haunting model, only to uncover Valette’s secret: the dead woman who inspired the paintings. After recovery, Valette reveals he stole her body to paint, driven by doomed passion.
The New York Times notes that insanity in Ireland is linked to tea consumption. A husband recalls his wife becoming tea tipped after daily visits, prompting her to quit tea with guests. Excessive brewing may poison the afternoon. kitchens should watch the teapot. Many pale, anaemic domestic workers suffer from constant tea drinking.
A humorous local remark mocks Spiegelmuller as a luckless business owner. The tale notes a series of disasters—fire, flood, cyclone, and another blaze—that ruined his store within six months, prompting others to question the idea of luck in business.
At Betsy Baker ninth birthday picnic near Uncle Jim's farm two collie dogs Dan and Dick spot a drifting skiff with Betsy and friends. Dan dives into the waters, grips the boat, and battles wind and tide to steer it toward a sea wall, rescuing the children from danger. The scene unfolds with dog intelligence and the shore party cheering.
A perilous boat escape ends joyously as rescuers pull girls to shore. The article then explains tree rings recording long climate history, detailing a Texas researcher's findings on rainfall and season characteristics across 134 years, suggesting trunks preserve a deeper weather narrative. It also describes the heron’s feeding strategy, nest habits, and the desirability of white feathers for hatmaking.
A humorous sketch traces General Fayrat in old age proving lasting strength by lifting a chair with the doctor by his bedside. The piece also notes a series of whimsical misunderstandings and child misreadings from family life and schoolroom anecdotes.
A seedy tramp recounts cons being passed off as a long lost brother in Ann Arbor area. He mimicked Bill Johnson to fool farmers, facing a protective brother in a barnyard chase before escaping through a fence. The Michigan farmer is not notably hostile to tramps but shows little brotherly welcome.
The Magnificent Jewels of the Osar of All the Russian and the Russian crown are valued at 11 million dollars in U S currency. The crown itself is worth at least 6 million and is adorned with hundreds of diamonds and fifty four pearls plus a large ruby centerpiece. Made by Punzle the Genoese court jeweler, it was first used by Catherine the Great.
A hunter recounts how hand eye and nerve work without conscious effort. While guiding through grass with a one eyed tracker named Jacha, a wounded buffalo appeared and charged. The rifle sprang to the shoulder, a single shot ended the threat before the heart could race.
A father explains to a boy how simple terms derive from body measures. He defines cubit as the distance from elbow to middle finger, fathom as a man stretched with arms extended, and foot as the length of a grown man's foot.
Miss Giddey tells a close friend she will celebrate her twenty second birthday next week. Miss Flypp replies that eight or nine years earlier the date passed unremembered.
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