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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1902
Page
3
A pick of editorials notes Albany's library rejection, a UChicago killer, and moral quips as it laments Mar tinique evacuations. It ponders nature's supremacy, fires in Chicago apartments, and the peril to Caribbean islands with volcanic belts, asking if man can tame the doom.
Reports describe two assassination attempts on Moscow’s chief of police and shots at Warsaw’s governor general while the interior minister is killed in St. Petersburg. Authorities blame student agitators and wide measures, noting 600 Moscow students condemned to exile or imprisonment under administrative order.
The piece surveys broad unrest across Russia with minister Vannovski resigning amid reform clashes, peasant uprisings, Finland’s resistance to Russification, and street battles in Helsingfors. It then turns to the drift toward engineering in industrial education, noting curricula trimmed of languages and English composition to favor science, and warnings about the need for strong English proficiency to convey technical ideas effectively.
In Washington a disorderly passenger claiming to be a United States Senator taunted staff and was ejected from a train car by a husky conductor. The conductor quipped that he had already ejected twenty three senators today, then asked if more should be removed.
General William T. Sherman story recounts a slaveowner who accuses a slave of stealing a Christmas turkey. The slave replies that the master has less turkey and more pig, prompting the master to release him. The tale ends with the slave’s clever justification being accepted.
The passage recalls Helen of Troy admiring a lover's gift and a maid doubting its style, while the princess insists it is the latest Paris fashion. The excerpt comments on fashion and perception with a quip about the straight-front corset not gaining vogue for millennia and ends with a note on throat specialists' gaze downward.
A compact survey traces collars from bone pendants and glass beads to medieval and modern forms, tracing cultural meaning from barbaric to civilized. It covers biblical and classical references, the ruff’s rise under Catherine de Medici, Elizabethan fashion, and the shift to linen collars, noting social and political implications and costs.
A neighbor visits Mrs Whitehouse to check on possible illness after rumors and a red card dispute sweep Main Street. The dialogue contrasts intrusive scrutiny with affectionate community care, noting how neighborly curiosity can become supportive, or spiteful, depending on privacy.
The piece notes writers often portray grotesque villains in novels and cites Dickens and Thackeray. It recounts Dickens and his illustrator visiting Bowes Academy to gather material for Nicholas Nickleby, depicting the master William Shaw, who inspired Squeers. Despite the portrayal, Shaw is described as kind-hearted and unfairly harmed by literary caricature.
A Uthed lady warns her gardener that her husband’s habit of disparaging everything in the greenhouse could lead to costly plant orders. She tells him to throw cold water on him, but the gardener questions how far to go. He suggests withholding warm water as a gentler punishment. The narrator notes that sympathy from an undertaker often goes unheeded.
In a tense Lancashire setting, Louise and the narrator confess to love while facing Steinhardt's ominous schemes. A lantern show reveals grotesque scenes implying murder, triggering accusations and a dramatic confrontation ending with Steinhardt’s collapse and death among mounting peril and moral suspense.
In diary style Chapter XV the narrator recalls the ominous nearing of a perilous experiment against the arch villain Steinhardt. Horror shakes the writer as Wednesday and Thursday fade, Friday looms, and the daring plan presses forward with unsettling intensity.
In a dark cottage yard the crowd gathers as pickmen remove soil and debris from a grave site. The old engraver’s cow moans while a shocked parson and bystanders fear a link to a missing man and a deathbed prophecy.
A BostonLady tries to board a Boston surface car on the wrong side. Conductor insists she must exit on the other side. Mr Moody intervenes and calms the moment with quiet instruction. The incident illustrates tensions over commuting etiquette in Boston.
In a tense Capitol scene Gen Grosvenor, depleted after a long effort, is teased by Nobel and Payre. The exchange underscores his waning effectiveness as the group agrees the matter must be sent to a conference committee.
The report outlines options for the mint in the coming financial year. It projects equal profits on silver and bronze coinage at 800,000 pounds, with a 60,000 pounds loss on worn coins drawn from circulation. Gold coinage shows a 5,000 pounds loss, while the cost of preparing and engraving seals is 2,000 pounds according to Daily News.
Professor C. Ba of Stuttgart reports severe loss of site strength and ductility in an alloy of cent copper, four of xine at temperatures above 400 degrees. At 400 degrees properties reach a peak while at 600 degrees they plummet, urging caution in bronze used for engine parts in contact with superheated steam.
Fragmentary text appears to reference Tagalog and Spanish interactions in New York context with unclear terms and names. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable persons are readable enough to summarize a concrete news item.
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