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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Weekly Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1899
Page
2
An Oaxaca tale recounts a white botanist killed by a mule driver who stole his gold. The Zapoteca chief orders four runners to seize the culprit, who is executed by stake and burning lime. Bones are cast aside as vengeance for the stranger who loved flowers.
The article traces a decade of hotel evolution driven by fire safety. It describes a St Louis blaze response and a fireproof New York model using European plans, gilt interiors, and rapid wealth. It argues fireproofing reshaped hotel construction and management, predicting lasting impact on NYC hotels.
A fragment discusses Brazil nuts described as three cornered and spherical shells resembling cannon balls. It mentions a tree nicknamed the cannon-ball tree with spherical nuts called Mitchills, noting their near spherical shape suitable for cannon ball likeness.
A fragment notes a Democratic figure named qwan discussing last ideas and character, reflecting on his tet Aer heare-Wominaies. The text hints at political context and loyalties within party circles, with limited readable details on names and actions.
A vivid, reverent tour of St Sophia once a church, later a mosque, describing porphyry pillars malachite walls and soaring domes. The piece recalls Lamartine Pouqueville and the vast, jeweled grandeur, then notes the building’s destruction as a church and its conversion under Mohammed II amid war and conquest.
A Boston Globe excerpt explains the safe falling technique used in head dives from roofs. The trainer warns of injuries for the untrained and details bending the body to land on the shoulders, aided by lung air and shoulder muscles. An example describes a failed catapult trick with a 150 foot leap ending on the floor, yet the performer recovers and continues.
The tale describes a family where after marriages no fire lights in the parlor and a princess expectation unsettles guests. A misguided prank by residents of Mehizon leads to a messy scene with broken chains and wind wraps as the room remains unlit and drafty, the stove failing to draw.
A young Washingtonian, boasts of seven marriage proposals, invites a prospective bride on an outing in Montgomery County. She declines the overture with a measured reply, leaving him unsettled as he contemplates future steps and his hopes for a possible eighth proposal.
The article argues language use grew with printing and literacy, stressing reading as a modern life factor. It notes a shift from ear and tongue to eye and fingers in learning, with children maturing before reading and writing become central. Auditory centers develop earlier than visual ones, per Prof. W. Patrick.
Fragmentary text describes a site linked to Admiral Lampoon and a “Gold Bible THY” tied to Joseph Smith with references to a fort near Pate, New York, and a 1803 memorial chapel. The passage is damaged and lacks verifiable events or dates.
A well known prestidigitateur recalls awkward corners in his career in Banbury and elsewhere. He describes failed tricks including disappearing props, a exploding balloon finale, and a pocket rabbit attack. He recounts water filled globes, a stall boy card trick gone wrong, and a hat trick with hidden spheres and springs. The tone is humorous and anecdotal about showmanship mishaps.
In Pearson's Weekly a scene unfolds with a swallow-tailed coat failing to fit, a back injury delaying play, and a quirky football display. The crowd accepts the irregular moment as part of the odd performance, while the evergreen hat trick is abandoned.
A large red faced man, intoxicated overnight, stares at a malfunctioning Old South meeting hall clock from 1:06 to 2:45 to 6:01, groans never again, then retreats as a bystander explains the clock was set. The incident sparks concern over the clock’s unreliability and security in the neighborhood.
Cleveland Moffett notes Vienna professor Leschetizky maximizes practice value by concentrating on listening rather than hours. He advocates five hours as a maximum and urges thinking through pieces away from the piano to form original ideas, emphasizing tone, tempo, and shading for true art.
The St Petersburg Academy of Science noted unusual grains found in Russia Poland. Analysis showed iron nickel and cobalt in pear shaped particles with domestic origin. Researchers suggested detection would have been easy if not concealed in the peculiar container findings.
The Jararherr steamer in Fa pone is the Amelortain 31, recently Till of Amsterdan for the Thine corvice, Lt weartres So meters it lopeth and nine in vith, and lag a capacity of 945 ons.
A Daily Mail report quotes naturalist Albert Jamrach on unusual pets favored by ladies. Coatimust, mongoose, kinkajou and other exotic creatures are described for domestic life, noting tame behavior, garden freedom, and shifting fashion away from birds and small animals in favor of pocket wilds.
The article notes widespread poisoning in England from vine chloride in overcoats and textiles. It discusses fear, consumer caution, and the textile industry’s tendency to seek new chemicals to replace dangerous dyes and pigments.
A fragmented note extols potatoes as a key crop with claims of vast world production. It mentions figures like over 1,000,000,000 bushels, 8,000,000,000 bushels of corn, and 2,500,000,000 combined production, though the text is garbled and uncertain.
In Britain during the 19th century, records show 237 women reached age near or over 100 years, highlighting longevity among early female residents. The data reflects historical demography and life expectancy patterns in the period.
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