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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1894
Page
3
A fragmentary write up features Bill Nye addressing a fable and a political stance, with obscure references to social trends and skepticism of wealth gaps. The garbled text hints at a reader postal card questioning danger and charity, amid odd phrases and misread words.
A fragmentary narrative follows an anarchist scene and a police pursuit, then shifts to a moral critique of wealth and fashionable cruelties. It discusses a park discovery, then a long polemic on docking horses as vain fashion, contrasting comfort with cruelty and societal pretensions.
A garbled 19th century style item argues for humane treatment of horses and prudent use of patent medicines amid social shifts in health and education. It urges compassion to beasts, cites Black Beauty, and ends with a reader letter about cake crumbs and a wedding cake request in Dayton Ohio.
A line from the Boston Tran script questions the narrator about leaving Miss Sweetlips, noting prior praise that she was “as good as gold.” The speaker explains meeting another girl who had “the gold,” implying a shift in affection and circumstances.
Special correspondent Edith Sessions Tapper portrays Leadville Colorado as the world’s premier mining camp. The piece recounts its history since 1873 as a carbonate province and its shifting fortunes after a year of falling lead and silver prices, highlighting a dramatic industry transition.
A writer explores Leadville Colorado mining life at the Little Johnny mine. Foreman Sullivan guides a descent into the 800 foot shaft with miners at work, noting discipline, danger, and eerie legends of ghosts. The piece contrasts rugged camp life with city frills and recalls Texas Jack’s grave amid the cemetery.
New York insiders reveal which titans of wealth grant interviews and which fortify their private worlds. Cornelius Vanderbilt and John D Rockefeller shield their lives behind strongholds, while Chauncey Depew, Russell Sage, and Henry Havemeyer gladly entertain questions when approached with nerve and timely purpose.
Charlotte Waldo serves as the state’s lone woman mail carrier on the Ashford Bolton route. She drives 36 miles daily, starting at 6 in the morning and stabling her horse around dusk, earning $150 a year. The road is nearly impassable in spring and after snowstorms, yet she never missed a mail train, shovel drifts when needed.
The hand shaped tomato has a floral rival indigenous to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Honduras. It is named manito, a Spanish term meaning little hand. The flower is described as the exact counterpart of a baby's hand, with four fingers, a thumb, and knuckles complete.
In a playful exchange a mother notes her daughter has awakened herself for a week, and the boy remarks that there is no need to wake her any more. The dialogue includes a mention of flies released from a flytrap into the girl's room as part of the humorous scene.
A humorous dialogue features a Lady of the House and a caller discussing furnishing references. The caller offers cash security as acceptable proof, reflecting social etiquette and transactional nuance in a witty exchange.
An exchange from New York World and Detroit Tribune notes a disruption in a lecture hall caused by a wandering student who stole a fasting girl’s lunch. The dialogue contrasts concern with a grim witticism about a powder and freckles as a dubious solution.
A fragment notes Willie-Sister preparing a new dress and receiving praise in a Cloak Review style aside. Willie calls it a stunner and hints she could persuade someone to come along if needed.
Special correspondence from Pirsopenc shows the United States consumes almost 125 million tons of coal annually. The article details per inhabitant usage, state production and consumption, and projected exhaustion timelines, noting Pennsylvania and Illinois as major producers and forecasting supply issues by 2055 without new reserves.
Special Correspondence from New Paltz New York recalls two century old houses in Ulster county built by Huguenot refugees. The Du Bois house from 1705 and neighboring Hasbrouck and Eltinge houses show thick stone walls and old beams. The piece notes brick imports from Holland, Dutch settlement patterns, and a May 1666 land purchase from Indians, with a 1677 patent by Edmond Andros.
A young man from Taimingfu near Chih pretends to possess a bowl of marvelous virtues and to be favored by gods. He plans to present these wonders to the empress dowager on her birthday, claims 15 years with the Ling mountains gods, and uses a wooden sword to ward off evil while mothers bring children for protection and offerings flood in.
The article reviews Geronimo and Chiricahua captivity at Mount Vernon Barracks Alabama and Fort Sill, noting Arizona opposition to their removal, retelling a 19th century history of Apache resistance, surrender terms, and education and employment of captured youths while civilizing efforts progress among bands in Indian Territory and Pennsylvania.
A terse exchange unfolds with a judge pressing an elderly female who replies in fragmented phrases about age and urgency. The dialog hints at stress and a plea for speed as every moment worsens the situation.
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