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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 16, 1900
Page
3
A tangled narrative follows a jewel theft linked to a brunette and a guard incident at a bridge near the Worlds Fair. Characters include Dave Brainerd, Monsieur Lausch, and an up town jeweller, with a missing emerald at stake and plans to recover it through cautious intelligence and discreet inquiry.
A fragmented account discusses the absence of any city of refuge, tracing how treaties and extradition laws evolved across nations including Spain, Turkey, Japan, the Netherlands, Chile, and Canada. It notes how criminals faced tighter borders, shifting the flow of fugitives and ending safe havens as treaties standardized surrender.
A review of ecclesiastical and civil law on marriage bans traces historic limits on marrying relatives and the impact of English, Irish, and continental statutes. The piece cites Henry VII and modern shifts, noting cross-border cases like Smith in Edinburgh and disputes over validity across jurisdictions.
A fragment discusses book value and pricing, noting how 5000 copies sold well yet 100000 copies sold poorly, with remainders clearing over years. It mentions prices near $1 and $14 and references the Philadelphia region in a retail context. The tone reflects market skepticism about long tail profits and bulk discounts.
A fragmented reminiscence notes Barnum's career, claiming audiences numbered in thousands, with quotations about his autobiography and showmanship. It references figures and events, including estimates of ticket sales and the tone of public speaking as electric and personal between performer and crowd.
The article details partitioned Tuatoils becoming 2100 new subjects under Uncle Sam, independent of Malietoa and Tapes oil houses amid ongoing island conflicts. It describes Tutuilans as Malay-Polynesian, Christianized but retaining mythic governance, led by Fuimora Tutele Statele Le Tua over districts from Maunga, notes their war canoes and earthworks, and contrasts Manua and Tutuila under their respective rulers with Manua’s 700-foot rise and 100 square miles.
Oral notes speak of a belt of Bat land covered with corvamate and fruit trees. A scarcity of fresh water leads people to drink brackish spray or underground water, a factor reflected in enduring restrictions tied to King Tat.
A stream of wild tale reports a headless apparition seen near Acownes and Red billa, with crowds fleeing and a farmer naming a huge club as a weapon. The recalls include a Cincinnati Enquirer note, mentions of a rider, and a fuss over a dangerous bicycle ailment. experts debunk the eveleritis claim and emphasize the bicycle as a harmless pastime.
A garbled OCR passage describes a cab accident scene with miswritten quotes about a hansom cab being found dead and repeated trials of a performer. It notes managers’ skepticism toward blind training, suggesting a context of evaluating a savers or performers in a rough, stylized anecdote from a newspaper page.
Dr Chase's Rome ointment is praised for aiding wounded soldiers, with nurses and ambulance corps supporting care. The article notes exposure to weather irritants and soldiers facing hardships, while donors provide ointment to aid healing.
A garbled OCR text fragment from an Australian newspaper page mentions the Ganette, March, and delays due to no printers. It references various professions, the Cin Ecquirer, and a note on the metal tin used in Chinese brass and bronze work. The passage is incoherent and contains many errors.
Ex Sergeant Win Gametom of the 10th Roger Grevadiers writes of Dr Chase’s Ointment for piles and skin irritations. He notes soldiers in camps praised its effectiveness during hot summers and claims it is the world’s greatest cure, sold 60 cents per box by Edmanson Bates & Co. in Toronto.
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