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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
Jun 16, 1894
Page
2
June Saturday morning publication announces a cist cal wait air trains service details and scheduling. Subscription set at 32.90 per year in advance. Advertisements and changes due by Thursday noon to ensure insertion. Apply to Alleash for rates and payment to the Manager, Golden fia Publishing Company.
In a frontier chase near Gallatin a sergeant and eight men corner a murder suspect. The convict taunts, counts to ten, and is saved when a mountain lion leaps from the cedars, killing the man with a fatal crush as bullets miss. The lion then flees.
The article describes ragged match sellers in Madrid, chiefly boys who hawk candles and matches at Puerta del Sol. Vendors carry boxes, offer wax and vesuvianus matches, and defend territory with knives if rival groups clash. It notes the boys’ devotion to parents and the everyday bustle of city life, echoing a feature on youth and commerce.
A brief editorial sentiment from the Darlington Journal asserting newspaper readership is valuable to all adults who engage with the paper. The note emphasizes the broad usefulness of timely news and informed public discourse.
A playful verse describes a fame cealngist who sits by the sea and is toppled by a rock. Onlookers mock him as the rock tumbles him onto the sands in a comic, unhappy pose. The tale ends with a pun about terrapin and geology.
Mr Pete Amsterdam returns to Harlem home where two year old Vommy embraces him with joy while older brother Willie continues playing and ignores the reunion. Willie quips that the younger child lacks the father’s long presence.
A New York Press snippet features a mock dialogue about visiting Miss Giggles and concern over her father, who is noted as a member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Adults, suggesting a satirical or sensational tone.
A physician notes a patient’s pulse and says he is better than yesterday, while a nurse reveals a misplaced recovery and that a different man died, yet the treatment continues unchanged despite the swap in patients.
A fragment quotes The Saunterer asking why a brave aeronaut risks life. the hero answers a man will risk hardship to rise in the world. The piece also nods to Patience Pays and Little Miss Freckles with playful lines about Susie’s crove and a birthday party with treats.
In Tearus driftings a girl named Jennie frets as Charlie Bondclipper plans to call on her father this afternoon. She worries her father will refuse and that Charlie may not slow up his pace, while Jennie reassures herself that her father is "all right."
A fragmentary piece reports on fashion items and trends. It mentions new Russian blouses in corded silk velours and watered silk, black satin sleeve styles, burnous capes without seams, and bright roman red crepaline with faille for dressy wear. It also notes ostrich tip garnitures for hats and garments.
Colorful blends and Sealskin plush fabrics dominate late 19th century dress and trim. Velvet textiles in Lyons styles appear plain, shot, and gold or copper infused. Tea gowns, ball wraps, and princesse costumes feature these imports with ornate trims and mural device motifs.
The article argues many chroniclers misrepresented figures like Romulus and Napoleon era events. It questions Herodotus style legends, Xerxes’ famed numbers, and Libel Queen portrayals, noting exaggerated sizes and heroic feats. It cites flawed counts of armies and ships, suggesting modern scrutiny reveals smaller totals and disputed narratives.
The article claims vast savings from dynamite in road construction and notes wage and safety changes on electric lines Newark to New Jersey cities. It reports Kentucky requiring separate facilities for white and black workers and mentions a long-haul Pullman conductor, C. Caen, with 23 years in service between Washington and New Orleans.
A readers guide lists small uses for common solvents and kitchen items. Tips include using a little alcohol to brighten glass and turpentine for dull sinks. Salt purportedly removes stove smoke and smells after spills. Breaded foods can wait in the refrigerator up to 12 hours before frying. A cleaning method for perspiration on wool or silk involves whitening water and cold rinse.
The article describes an inclined elevator using a treadmill principle to replace vertical lifts, a New Zealand patent for a net to catch whistle fragments, claims of use by a WIT Rhett, a Montana patent on an automatic stone cutting device, and experiments toward factory color printing on leather opening potential new industries.
Fragmentary compilation of quotations on patience from Churchill Dryden and Dutch sources. No coherent event or person narrative, reads as a collection of maxims about enduring suffering with calm restraint.
A horticultural note on plant adaptations highlights airtight cactus skins preserving moisture in harsh sun. It mentions seeds germinating after long dormancy, notes on palm called the Traveler's Tree with water-filled leaves, and how some plants react to light and movement in carts.
A discussion notes heavy penalties for betrothal abduction and cites statistics on marriages and divorces from England Russia Germany and the United States. It recalls a New Haven divorce in progress as a husband dies in a railroad crash and references quirky past Indiana divorce cases including a bed covering incident and a Montgomery County marriage twice divorced.
The New York Observer criticizes clergymen for writing illegibly and suggests experts prefer plain round handwriting. It notes travelers at ease in a carriage and describes two men chatting in a train carriage to illustrate calm reads amid moving scenery.
The piece catalogs society figures and curiosities. the Duchess of Portland is called the tallest duchess. It notes a Teck cousin as a Berlin cafe dancer, Mrs. Andrews in New York society, Miss Van Rensselaer with a fan miniature, and the Runyon daughter at Charlottenburg. It mentions Honolulu natives, Mrs. Goelet’s frugal housekeeping, nurse Annesley Kenealy in Hamburg, Mrs. Snyder’s rescue, Mrs. Phillips’ illness recovery, a Duke of York wedding cake package, Baroness Rothschild with royal porcelains, and Emily Soldene turning journalist for the Sydney Evening News.
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