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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1893
Page
2
A mosaic of quotes and reflections touches on crime trials, epitaphs, genius in America, crimson fish coloration, and exploration. It notes legal delays, moral judgments, and shifting cattle ranges versus farmer expansion, ending with a remark on Africa’s unexplored regions in a Columbian year.
Washington era braces for a momentous session as President Cleveland faces tariff repeal battles, finance reforms, and anti-option aims. Key figures like Samuel Randall’s heirs challenge the administration while party unity tests crucible.
The piece outlines pressures for State banks to regain note issuance and restore the old system, opposing the national bank monopoly. It notes the "wildcat" currency risk, party support, and possible laws, including anti option measures, alien land ownership limits, and Hawaii’s statehood prompt urgent congressional action. It also discusses the Nicaragua Canal, Behring Sea risks, pension reform, and broader fiscal battles facing the next session.
Businessmen discuss money scarcity with mixed views on returns and silver. Real estate deals surge, building associations face scrutiny, and a large union depot progresses with 400 workers. Streetcar ridership and revenues rise, signaling economic activity despite cautious financial talk.
A traveler seeking a passport in China must have the palm brushed with fine paint and pressed onto damp paper that bears no impression of lines. This method aims to prevent transfer of fingerprints since no two hands have identical palm lines.
The article advises a Philadelphia Times reader on travel attire for a sea voyage to Europe. It recommends at least two traveling dresses one heavier for boarding and a second for the voyage along with a wrap an ulster hats and suitable shoes. It also mentions a dinner silk simple travel and shopping outfits two hats a yachting cap and veil a steamer wrapper and a rug and cushion chair. It adds guidance on practicality and style for shipboard life.
The latest researchers contend St Patrick was born in Scotland at Kilpatrick in Kirkcudbrightshire rather than Boulogne France. His capture by pirates aligns with Western Scotland in the sixth century rather than Boulogne, France.
In Berkshire a village couple ask a curate to name their son Venus after his grandfather. The clergyman denounces the name as wicked and ridiculous, noting the grandfather is not Venus. The father insists the child be named Venus, while a crowd member recalls he was christened Sylvanus, known as Vanus. The quip about reducing a person’s blood ties ends with a joke about spending the summer in Jersey.
A humorous remark from a man on a missing word contest highlights a playful gender twist as a woman wins with a clever answer. The exchange underscores wit and public amusement in the page’s context.
A New York social figure known as Captain Mearns objects to being called old man in public. A veteran drummer boy from the Confederacy, he resists familiar slang during a parade encounter at Morton House, insisting that the term feels disrespectful in front of ladies.
The article describes a patent office invention that automates pin fastening in paper product lines. It explains the machine aligns paper, crimps into two lines, and pushes pins through in one motion, noting its almost thinking-like operation for correct folding.
The article notes Indian women, especially in Kashmir, are famed for beauty but rarely visible to photographers. Husbands and wives resist exposures and permission to sell images is scarce. It praises Hindu beauty with dark rich skin, regular features, soft complexions, gentle manners, and melodious voices.
The Delaware northern boundary is circular due to Pennsylvanias charter specifying a circle twelve miles from New Castle and extending to the fortieth parallel, with a straight line westward thereafter. This historical clause clarifies a long standing geographic puzzle for students.
A small frame cottage in Jersey City housed two families. A pet dog detected the blaze and barked loudly, waking the occupants. The dog then rescued a baby from a cradle, carrying it to the hall and landing before others removed the child to safety.
John L. Sullivan in Boston predicts a dim future for boxing after the Mitchell Corbett fight. He says the public is losing interest and that Sandow and Sampson, the strongmen, are stealing attention from true pugilists of self defense.
A lizard found near Death Valley in California is likened to the Gila monster but more agile and strictly herbivorous. It is named the chuckawalla by the Coahulla who are fond of Lesh. Reportedly, its meat is very white and tastes like chicken with no reports of adverse reactions from Americans who have eaten it.
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