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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Era
Location
Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1894
Page
2
The notice advertises subscription rates of 200 per year and directs readers to apply to Alloash for a mailed issue. It mentions the company receipt and delivery details for the Golden Era Publishing Company in a Saturday dated notice.
Mrs. Erickson returns from Calgary after a lengthy East visit. Mr. H. A. Perley discussed distance to Calgary joking about miles as the crow walks. Cardell of Canmore visited town. Jack Lavell and Joe Barber seen about. Engineers Garden and Turnbull with John Stocks departed west. Dr. Brett back from Europe, MLA in town, heading west. A mountain lion was among cattle brought in. shipped from Washington to Boston. Mount Stephen House verse notes end with a playful limerick about a nocturnal fellow.
A sul gloon was cast over the guts home of Mr. A. W. Tepart in Winder on June 6 as his beloved daughter Inez Lillian aged three years and twenty seven days was suddenly called to her eternal home by the messenger of death.
The article honors Lilly Lillitu a gentle loving child lost early. Parents mourn her with prayers for peace and a belief she rests with the Almighty in angel land. The community extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
A Buckinehaln report says two men were arrested for plotting to wreck a western bound train from Montreal. A timber hinge placed on a culvert failed to give way, and the locomotive narrowly escaped derailment. The crew and passengers were unharmed.
Genrie Men-Thrave appeals for support as a candidate for the Legislative Assembly. He notes duties as Provincial Secretary require his presence in the Frassy River valley to aid flood victims and asks for indulgence in being absent from district until those duties are fulfilled.
Public notice outlines consultation tours times and visiting hours. From 10 am to 12 pm and 7 pm to 8 pm daily, with viewing hours 2:50 pm to 8 pm, closed on Mondays and Saturdays.
A fragmented ad promises a cheap bundle including Vine Ink items and various trinkets. It touts free shipping and a mail order purchase path, but the text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or contact methods.
A pearls and murder tale unfolds as Franklin Sturgis presents a large white pearl ring he wishes to sell. The narrative connects the gem to a series of deaths and illnesses in a family, with doctors citing hereditary or consumption links and investigators probing possible poison influence tied to the ring.
A garbled OCR passage describes a ring bearer poisoned by a powerful venom released during wear. It hints at a murderer using a daily touch to strike victims, and references jewel possession, revelation before an audience, and a lingering fear that the conspiracy and its effects will never be fully lifted.
A fragmented OCR line mentions a boy, Boyes' Books, and a chicken. The readable text is unclear about names, actions, or outcome. The record preserves the provisional reference without asserting specifics.
A fragmentary account describes a costly collection linked to Miss Alice Rothschild and mentions roses, a night scene, and distant lights. The text is obscured, with unsure names and unclear events.
Desperate whale chase aboard the ill fated ship ends when Nantucket Jack battles a colossal whale as squalls whip the sea. May Blossom watches in anguish as the diver clings to life and the crew struggles to save the boat and himself.
The captain expresses joy at securing a valuable whale once feared lost and praises the quiet harpooner. The skinner admits misjudging character, then awards the young man with a prize belt and a blessing, uniting him with Crushing May Blossom and Nantucket Jack in a moment of shared triumph.
The column stresses saving seed by using minimal amounts and warns against planting trees deeper than nursery depth. It notes fruit tree care is often neglected, rye is poor for pastry, and farmers should grow more succulent feed. It also contrasts hay quality with cattle response to forage.
In a humorous exchange a man bets on the outcome of a birth and learns the wife has twins, a boy and a girl. The nurse confirms the delivery as the vendor laughs at the lucky or unlucky bet.
The passage urges recognizing everyday duties as virtuous acts, warning we seek grand martyrdom while failing to endure minor provocations. It recalls Hannah More's counsel on vocation and the misjudgment of opportunities to display uncommon virtue in daily life.
A poetic reflection on strength and fragility noting a house built on sand versus rock. It compares a cobweb to a mighty cable when there is no strain, asserting apparent equality in calm circumstances. A quotation attributed to H. W. Beecher frames the argument.
A clumsy street exchange features Jack and Chirley debating marriage to Miss Hufly while a servant and Mrs Jones interrupt. The banter moves from engagements to mock trials of propriety with playful mispronunciations and comic confusion.
A customer and a chemist trade puns in a shop with malapropisms about lye camphor nitre and musings on pun credit. The exchange grows absurd until the chemist, overwhelmed by the wordplay, collapses into laughter or exhaustion.
Proverbial guidance on perseverance, patience, and honest effort. It emphasizes hard work as the key to success, warns against rushing to gain wealth, and notes that fair dealing keeps customers while deceit harms reputation. It urges bearing present burdens until better prospects arise.
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