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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
15
Fragmented text recalls a scene with a man and a friend, discussing pay, a father objecting, and a plan for marriage. A snowdrift incident and car trouble appear, with weather and future steps hinted. The passage ends with “Cards will be out tomorrow” and a hope for proper action.
Readable text notes a move to ship cattle from Manitoba farms to United States ranches. It cites a surge of carloads, with 25 from Carberry and 20 from Portage la Prairie, as buyers from the U S seek top Manitoba stock. Prices range widely with hundreds of thousands cited in the context.
A Granby woman Mrs Robert Webster credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring strength, appetite, and vitality after a severe illness. Her husband and local readers note the pills repaired blood, eased fatigue, and renewed health, claiming the remedy proved worth a thousand dollars to them.
Ottawa reports show lumbermen pressed for a duty reduction, backed by government members who expect no near term change. Conversations indicate no immediate risk of a policy shift, with representations continuing but no breakthrough anticipated.
Reports from Kingston recall Rev John B. Mowat and his ministerial fiftieth anniversary at Queen's University. In Buffalo a water cooler of labor unrest shows 1000 workers at a union meeting while shopmen and railroad crews strike or abstain, with Delaware Lackawanna workers joining. Across the Atlantic Ismail Pasha’s departure stirs debates in Constantinople and Salonica. American forces in Samar suffer casualties as rebels attack. Tea districts in India report mixed crops due to heat and rain. A Brooklyn Railway conductor, Albert Bryan, leaps from a bridge, leaving Marie Dinsse a witness to the tragedy.
Bulletin describes Boer resistance as British forces push toward Thaba N'Cho and Drakensberg, with forts at Thaba N'Cho, Brandfort, and Wagender Pan under pressure. Reports note reinforcements, shelling at Warrenton, and growing casualties and supply strain amid ongoing operations.
Telegraphic advices from Bronela Paris Barcelona Vienna and other cities report May Day demonstrations largely peaceful. In London a full day festival at Crystal Palace featured cycling, entertainment and amusements with a Great international meeting, socialist choir concerts, and a terrace demonstration led by prominent labor figures.
Ottawa reports the railway committee of the Privy Council, confirmed by the governor in council, left rates from Sarnia unchanged while rates from Buffalo to Black Rock to Mont remain tied to the railways’ claim. The ruling notes factors tied to race and geography in rediscrimination concerns.
Fragmentary text hints at disease and voyage hardship during exploration. The narrative references returning to a place called Phiegust and mentions a diseased pair. Details are unclear but imply men facing medical and social peril aboard a ship or expedition.
Fragmentary newspaper notice presents a dialogue about Hamburg steak and a stray remark. The readable text centers on a guest questioning what a dish is and a waiter clarifying. No clear event or date emerges.
A garbled local item notes a three issue happening at a place termed the ataget Proprietor with unclear names. The text describes a ute and villain involved in a deed act, with mention of it not dying until a certain piece is resolved.
A fragment from the Chicago Post recalls a remark tied to a federal dance event years ago and the impact on a husband and wife. The quote “That boy is just like you” surfaces amid discussion of strain and memory in a domestic context.
A jumble of old medical ads and domestic tips recounts remedies for eye trouble and general debility. It cites Minard's Liniment and a tonics with vegetable pills, noting their supposed restorative powers and long use, alongside gardening and beekeeping advice.
Reports from California note the racehorse Rannockburn is to be laid up for repairs after a mishap. James A McCoyn owns Towers and pacing shows a 2 3 3 quarter split. Keating’s string features the Diablo colt and a field including DW Northrop and Graaf i brother to Amos Spacer. A 10 year old Mer Meat Friend and Best Friend are mentioned in passing with ancillary remarks.
An odd fragment extols Minard's Liniment as a universal remedy, naming Dipatie rne John D. Boutilier in French Village and Cape Island. It touts Quisine Wine as a superior tonic, attributing restorative power to nerves, appetite, and general vigor, with scattered mentions of Norway Maine and Northrop Lymiaa.
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