Mystery of the Cannibal Wolf Hunters
A disjointed fragment describes explorers in Superior River country facing wolves and a deadly pursuit. A man recalls a tragic death, skeletal remains, a rusted blade, and eerie visions as he treks through forests and lashings of fate. The passage hints at danger and suspense from a haunting encounter.
Price of bread falls in Hamilton and more Friday notes
The Week's News reports bread in Hamilton at eight cents a loaf and London Ont population rise of 999. It covers Hamilton City Council appointing Dr J D Edgar as hospital superintendent, Newfoundland elections yielding a government victory, Sir William Whiteway's reception, and various financial and political items across Canada and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
William Whiteway
St. John’s
W. Wainwright
Grand Mk Railway
Montreal
Geo. A. Stinson
Toronto
Ingston
Ont
Emmanuel St. Louis
Dominion
Man Kennedy
British Columbia
John O'Connor
Essex County
Bank of Montreal
John Abbott
Ottawa
James Power
Keppel
Power
Dominion Government
Great Britain
Duncan McIntyre
Mount Royal
Lessons From the Late World's Fair Show
The article reviews the Chicago World's Fair legacy noting immense attendance and receipts, plus the unseen operations that powered the event. It highlights transport networks, safety, steamboats, lunches, a daytime nursery, emergency hospital activity, fireworks, and post‑event neglect of the White City, with tallied figures for passengers, meals, deaths, and mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Michigan
Paris
Chicago
Chicago Street
Farmer cures wife by snowballing at barn door
A farmer plots to steady his quarrelsome wife by tying her at the barn door and pelting her with snowballs on a snowy day. The village curate interrupts the mock duel and is told the plan brings mutual pleasure. A remark about Mrs Sweetly reveals she cares for another man, but she is married to that man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes McKinley
Buffalo
Canada
Reveland
Iveland
Lorento
Andrew Carnegie
H . Pa., Steel Works
Coopersyl Y
Porter
San Francisco
Carnegie Steel Compa
Ketsburg
Washington
Iish
Atte Ee
United States
Brazil
George Buchner
Milwaukee
Hodge
Qalleth
Communal Education Debate Eschews Traditional Family Roles
The Arena publishes Rabbi Solomon Schindler’s critique of home rearing in favor of communal education and cooperative child care. He cites ancient Sparta and Hebrews to compare family-based upbringing with state supported housing, clothing, feeding, and schooling, while warning against eroding parental bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Schindler
Rabbi Schindler
Sparta
Jacob
Rachel
Israel
Laura E. Scammon
Trurs
No Unvaccinated Man Permitted to Vote
A brief notice states that no unvaccinated man is permitted to vote, reflecting a voter eligibility rule. The terse declaration signals a policy enforcement, with no further context on location or dates provided in the readable text.
The South African Company and the Matabele War
Despatches describe a clash between the South African Company forces and Matabele warriors led by Lobengula with Maxim and Gatling guns proving decisive. Reports note British criticism of the company as filibustering and explore colonial ethics, labor desertion at mines, and potential political use by the British government if the conflict widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Melilla
Cuba
William
Silesia
M. Georgevitch
Servia
France
Paris
Admiral Mello
Brazil&insurgents
Cape Town
Lobengula
England
St Down
Britain
the Mail
Henry Loch
Lord Ripon
Foreign Office
Foreign Investment and Trusts Shake Confidence in 1900s
The piece argues the U S cannot govern property laws in isolation and must consider foreign investors. It notes external influence on sentiment, the silver purchase repeal, and warns of trusts like the Linseed Oil Trust inflating capital via watered stock. Outsiders fear overvalued assets and fake value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Linseed Oil Trust
Trust
New York Exchange
English railways move toward two passenger classes
A long analysis compares 1892 to 1879 UK railway figures across England Scotland and Ireland. First class share falls from 6.5 to 3.27 percent in England while third class rises, with Scotland and Ireland showing similar shifts. Revenues show third class delivering about half of ordinary fares, foreshadowing eventual amalgamation of second and third classes as rail managers respond to demand and policy trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
United Kingdom
London
Gladstone aims six week imperial session with limited friction
The British parliament resumes with Mr Gladstone proposing a six week session before Christmas adjournment and February return for domestic business. The Opposition appears transient while Parnellites led by Mr John Redmond demand amnesty and tenant relief, but lack of votes dampens chances of disruption. Local option likely shelved though Parish Councils and Improved Registration bills expected to pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
India
Agra
Gladstone
Woman’s Emancipation Union
House of Commons
Duke of Edinburgh
Saxe-Cobourg
Westminster Gazette
Leigh
Larncashire
Imperial
John Redmond
Total Depravity in Belgium Saloons and Schools
In a dialogue, Mr Lushby and his wife discuss a newspaper claim that Belgium has 150000 saloons and 5000 schools. Lushby questions the figure amid a terse exchange about the implications of such numbers for a small country.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Superior
Eton
British
South Lancashire
Ming
The
South African Company
British Railways
British Politics
Mr. Sappy