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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Friendship Weekly Register
Location
Friendship, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1889
Page
8
In a private hotel room Lola, Ivan Berger and General Paul confront loyalties as Ivan, masked as a nobleman, reveals his Nihilist ties and mission to Lola. Paul pledges protection if Ivan explains his offense while Lola weighs love, honesty, and danger in a tense, dramatic confrontation.
The Czar visits General Paul in a hotel audience chamber. After stern warnings, the Emperor declares Paul deposed and banished with Pulaski and his daughter from his dominions, warning of Siberia if he resists. The confrontation ends with a five day deadline to yield.
A fragmented excerpt from the Terre Haute Express mockingly describes a drum major and a parade scene. It contrasts martial display with a faded suit and a mild, mocking gaze as crowds watch the characters in a bustling town street setting. The piece also hints at Miss Ann Teak and a coy smile.
A fragment from a Chicago Herald item shows the tank president exhausted after talking to a lady depositor. The tense exchange includes phrases about sawing wood and breathless exclamations as he sits to recover.
A string of humorous quips from various papers features a long married couple noting changes in looks after thirty years. A seasick passenger asks for earth, a ship steward hears only a simple request. A young author seeks a villain for a story from a friend.
In a Boston Courier quip the Poet asks about a title while the Wife tells the editor to handle the head and the Poet to tend the feet, illustrating newspaper wordplay on headlines and poetry. The exchange highlights literary humor in a city paper.
A juror testifies to paying off old outlawed debts, prompting an attorney to challenge for cause saying the juror is insane. The exchange includes a Chicago Herald quote about a family heirloom used in a violent past and a Chicago Tribune remark about the insanity accusation.
A parent tests a child with arithmetic asking what two apples make and the boy truthfully answers that if he can reach them they would cause a stomach ache. The exchange appears in a Chicago Ledger item.
A light exchange unfolds as Miss Garlinghouse praises a friend Laura's coffee, noting its exact perfection. Miss Kajones replies she uses genuine coffee and is glad Irene enjoys it. An old gentleman helps a boy awaiting a bicycle lesson, remarking on the rider's unusual balance and a bit of bad luck.
A Boston Transcript exchange features Carrie claiming her brother serves as a militia officer possibly a colonel or corporal and jokes about burden sharing. A Poet from the era and an unfriendly critic clash over how one word can ruin a piece, illustrating newspaper dialogue and literary bravado.
The fragmentary text reads as a garbled note mentioning Mr Briske and a doctor. No coherent event or verifiable identifiers emerge to form a complete news item.
A mother explains heredity to Bobbie as he studies a baby. The dialogue reveals curiosity about how traits pass from parents and the child asks clarifying questions, capturing a domestic moment centered on the concept of inheritance.
Sad young man explains he waits to see a rival knocked down the steps. He says the man who cheated him of his girl has gone inside to seek her father’s consent. He claims four pedlars and a book agent were already sent in the last thirty minutes.
An exchange of flirtation and accusation unfolds as a man steals a kiss and the woman threatens arrest for larceny from the person. He returns the kiss and warns of a charge of receiving stolen property. The dialogue hints at pending legal action and consent, with terms like indictment referenced in a quasi legal context.
Jobson tells his druggist they finished the first bottle of Dr. Helpern's wonderful relief. The druggist fears satire but Jobson asks for a bottle for his mother-in-law, not a lawsuit, in Drake's Magazine humor note.
A merchant traveler pleads to keep his sick dog and boy aboard the passenger car. The conductor enforces company rules, insisting the dog ride in the baggage car while Willie sits elsewhere, highlighting strict fare policies.
A city couple, the wife younger than her husband, exchange witty barbs at breakfast. He suggests a foreign trip but jokes about Egypt and sleeping in public, warning she might be stolen for a mummy. Washington Capital.
A reunion between two old friends reveals that Miss Isora, once praised for allure, has become the wife of one of them. The exchange recalls past college days at Boon and the shift in fortunes since.
In a discussion from a San Francisco Argunatit reprinted by an English paper, Prof Jones warns that deep drilling could destabilize the earth like a balloon drained of gas. An opposing view says vast subterranean caverns hold roaring flame that could gradually erode rock and trigger a massive explosion.
A Treasury official discusses how forgers exploit a pen once used to sign a name. A pen trained by repeated signing can seem to “write the name itself” as its nib bears the signature’s character. The forger’s craft may be aided by the pen’s learned angle and stroke tendencies.
A Temperance Advocate column praises gratitude for abundance including bread, health, family, and national prosperity. It contrasts grateful living with praise for divine gifts and laments liquor trade as harmful, citing The Devil's Orchard analogy to condemn saloons and their unseasonable fruit.
The piece argues that moral suasion alone cannot end liquor trafficking while the state sanctions it. It condemns drinking and saloons as sinful and calls for outlawing the saloon, replacing state protection with moral and regal effort to secure victory against alcohol. The National Advocate voice emphasizes divine justice backing righteous action.
The World sent a reporter to major New York breweries to verify tales of extreme drinking among workers. Highlights include daily intakes of 40 to 100 glasses, a 330 pound man drinking 140 glasses in one day, and averages around 75 glasses per man daily. The piece also notes 1879 U S beer consumption at 7.1 gallons per capita, England and Germany higher, and English and German drinkers more than Americans.
A collection of temperance observations from 19th century sources cites private hospitals for delirium tremens in Berlin, widespread liquor licenses in Britain, and high death tolls linked to drunkenness in New York. It highlights religious leaders and officials condemning alcohol, Naval and colonial leaders abstaining, and local tales of addiction and reform.
A scattered New York State clipping reports sheep losses in Rochester near Wawarsing, a fatal head strike on the West Shore line near Canajubarie, and a barn fire in Syracuse with eight horses perishing. It notes numerous deaths including Amos P. Brown, Lewis Axpnews, and others, plus meetings of hemp growers, a Baptist conference in Hornellsville, a Harlem regatta, and the state Sunday-school executive meeting in Syracuse.
A Middletown dispatch reports an English syndicate seeks to acquire major cheese factories across central and northern New York, with options on about 390 of 500 factories in Delaware Otsego Madison Chenango Oneida Herkimer Lewis Jefferson St Lawrence Oswego. Local dealers confirm options but deny working for the English group as farmers distrust foreign control of dairy output.
In twenty four hours officers arrested about thirty tramps between Reading and Lebanon Penn and shipped them to jails in Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg. Burglaries robberies and assaults were reported as tramps roamed the area and stolen goods were traced to prisoners.
A quirky profile notes Senator SHEnMan maintains a well stocked library and follows Gladstone’s dictum to wait a year before reading. He buys rare works on finance, studies their contents, and uses a personal theory about what drives value.
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