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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Era
Location
Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jun 02, 1894
Page
2
Saturday newspaper notices describe subscription terms and advertising rates. The text references district distribution and manager contact for rates and receipt issuance, with incomplete phrases and muddled placeholders.
The summary notes a mix of brief items. Dynamiter Daly’s release is refused while British troops repulse Arabs in Africa. Australia trails Canada in butter trade with England. Justin McCarthy appeals to American Irish for funds. Gladstone shows no ill effects after eye operation. Dun and Bradstreet report trade mood down and mass idle workers. Archdeacon of Babylon seeks damages for asylum claim in Oakland. Knighthood granted to several Canadians. Bank clearings dip in US and Canada. Queen’s birthday dinner honors American officers in London. Striking miners and unrest occur across several states with bloodshed mentioned.
A dispute arises after the US flag at the St Thomas office was torn down by Queen's Own regiment visitors from Toronto. Canadian authorities disavow knowledge, promise investigation, while US Consul Riley notes the act may be by an irresponsible individual not reflecting Canadian feeling.
An American archaeology party returning from an exploratory trip to the Sierra Madre Mountains claims the discovery of a second hidden city about five Spanish leagues north of the initial site. Leader C W Pantlone of Philadelphia headed the expedition.
An explorer recounts years of study on Aztec era sites in Oaxaca and Chiapas. He notes two twin mountain cities connected by underground passages carved in rock. The second city lies in a mountain basin and was found while exploring, with exits scarce except through wider ground passages. The plan is to organize a camp in Musico to continue exploration.
Thomas Nevins of Orange New York has purchased Kalleen Castle in County Meath Ireland from the Earl of Fingal for 100000 dollars. Nevins arrived in America about 80 years ago with little. he began as a coachman and rose through contracting and real estate to wealth estimated at a million.
A Century magazine critique debunks palmistry as science and asserts that palms vary with anatomy and usage. It cites Darwin and Galton, notes inconsistent lines and skin folds, and argues handwriting like creases are not predictive of fate or talent.
A garbled 19th century musical notice mentions Pivinaki the pianist and a Vienna scene with Johann Strauss cited as near legendary. It notes religious and civic figures coordinating a festal event, with performers and substantial payments reported in New York and Philadelphia.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss industrial nuts and tariff effects in Britain Spain and Germany, trade improvements, wheat yields, employment figures in Brooklyn, and family counts. The text mentions shortages, population totals, and economic indicators across 1808 era markets.
The item surveys various international happenings including a new tonnage formation in New Toadit and a white stock ton project near the islands northwest of New Zealand. It mentions attempts at naval armament, aircraft activity, and an international exhibition in Paris featuring books and pets among other curios.
Fragmented text notes Andrew Carnegie influence in England and a celebrated Thesheret hall. Mentions students of the violoncello at a royal academy and women violin players gaining notice in Europe. References to Tate years and a hot climate in the North Atlantic.
A panel of experts investigates optimal uniform color for soldiers. They compare sun heat, fabric warmth, and visibility under battlefield conditions to decide the best shade for Austrian troops.
A Philadelphia health board rebukes crusade against supposed conscript disease fears. A device by Dr Quintard aims to gauge nervous conditions. Dr Ernest Hart predicts cholera rise within three decades due to combatting defenses. A Mexican physician touts a Hausa remedy. Corn processing methods and parched corn for porridge appear as US practice notes.
The piece notes Gadstone pursuing new Horace translations, Miss Harriett Monroe lecturing on English poets at Newbery Library in Chicago, and Dane Jonas Lie authoring Northern Seas tales. It mentions Vaughan and Paulist editors, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Edvar Fawcett as a forty-year-old English-in-appearance writer fond of society and opera.
The text lists odd claims about the Caxpion sea sinking and feathers pulled from a catrich, codfish laying millions of eggs, Mot i Herentes in Panna with 32750 feet altitude, Mount Everest being 20002 feet high, and manufacturing steps for a sewing needle involving eighty two to two hundred twenty people.
A mid nineteenth century moral reflection argues marriage as the basis of a true home. It warns against intimate relations outside marriage and urges politeness to sustain family honor, condemning misguided youth and parental tyranny.
Dr Schliemann found pottery vessels in a mine in Troy turned on a wheel. A telescope was discovered by inn makers children playing with lenses. Flounders have eyes on the left side and swim on one side. Dr Zeigler says daily sun photographs may predict weather. Circular halos around the sun indicate violent weather.
Geologists note that the Junita river’s course and fall create a uniquely comprehensive view of the regional geological formations. Studying its flow with the dam in place reveals a geological sum needed for field work that is hard to outline by other means.
A fragment from Tunu's Horn offers aphoristic maxims on education action, self restraint, ethics, and social behavior. It juxtaposes phrases about fitter survival, speaking ill of others, unwritten laws, and perceptions of authority in a cryptic, instructional tone.
The tidings note Jean Burt’s last descendant Jean Burt Mmne Teisnd dying at Dunkirk. It mentions Bernadotte’s marriage to Mins Monk, and a move toward chief command of the Norwegian navy. Lavy Grinelinn Ogilvie, sister to the Earl of Airlie, trains in Kinburg to become a nurse, currently a probationer at the Children's Hospital.
A bundle of short quotes from various thinkers appears, presenting maxims on adversity knowledge variety and opportunity. The lines include attributions to Byron Rimsay Escon Carlyle Douzlis Jerrold Luvee and others in a compact, ad hoc sequence.
The article discusses cactus skin as airtight to conserve moisture in arid environments. It notes seeds and grains surviving long dormancies, mentions a traveler’s palm with water-filled leaf stalks, and observes plant responses to movement such as leaf closure and stress from jolting.
The column notes high penalties for bride abduction and cites historical divorce figures from England Russia Germany and the United States. It mentions a New Haven divorce case tied to a railroad incident and recounts a Montgomery County Indiana wedding later divorced twice then remarried a third time.
The New York Observer notes clergy should avoid clear handwriting to prevent printers from profanity. Experts say steady writers produce plain text while ambitious ones scribble hurriedly. A traveler recalls two men conversing in a buggy seat attached to a freight car as a train sped by.
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