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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1895
Page
6
In a crowded theatre Amory and Dalrymple witness a standout scene in Barbour’s new production. Eleanor, a shy young violinist, performs a haunting interlude that captivates all, drawing a stunned Dalrymple to the stage as the ovation swells.
In Chapter XII Dalrymple helps the fearful Sheesheke escape from the theater crowd. He confronts her about the past request to marry him, while she justifies her actions as a search for worth as a musician and relief from harsh relatives. The scene ends with a quiet, tense exchange and a hint of further revelation.
In a crowded dress circle the audience notes the first scenes of a new play. Dicky Sylvester heckles yet teases his sister Mary as Miss Sylvester judges propriety. Dalrymple and John Amory mingle in the stalls while anticipation builds for the curtain to rise on a promising production.
A nurse maid and a police inspector arrest a woman outside Paris stores for sampling on the counter. The scene turns chaotic as the baby is dropped, suffering a fatal head injury. onlookers accuse the official actions, while the crowd discovers the child’s "fragments" are wax.
Fragmentary remarks mock political rhetoric as an agitator laments extreme landlordism and the idea that only air remains free. The remark hints at broader debate over economic control and freedom in current discourse.
An English traveler recalls nearly dying in a ship furnace room after enduring tropical heat in the engine spaces. He quotes the chief engineer noting diverse social backgrounds among stokers, who labor amid extreme heat to escape society.
A Philadelphia Ledger note discusses male preferences for women's attire noting that men favor black for outdoor settings and travel due to modesty and protection, while acknowledging white as simple and painterly. It contrasts practical and aesthetic reasons with modern fashion sensibilities.
The San Francisco Call explains geodes as hollow rocks called earthforms that hold crystal interiors. Some geodes contain clear water, others yellow or brown paint like stains, and some tar, but all show crystal studded sides regardless of filling. The piece notes crystals vary with filling color, most being as clear as ice or diamonds.
In Gay Head on Martha's Vineyard a village sought a teacher. A sailor of Indian heritage faced a committee exam. When asked the earths shape he replied in simple terms that he had sailed around it three times. The chairman gave him the certificate with no further questions.
Pasteur, dining with his daughter in Burgundy, washed cherries in a glass and wiped them, then laughed at merriment about microbes. In a moment of abstraction he drank the water containing microbes in one draught, illustrating his focus on microscopic dangers.
A father rebukes his son for a fight with Willie Smitkins and cites restraint by great men. He points to Corbett and Fitsimmons as examples of forbearance under provocation.
A dialogue notes the vast number of wives in an Oriental ruler’s harem and remarks on the fate of women. The exchange contrasts this with a Detroit Tribune seaside scene, framing the topic as disheartening.
A New York World snippet cites social talk and jokes about bloomers while noting rising health dangers. It highlights Parker's Ginger Tonic as a remedy claimed to combat ills and restore health amid widespread concerns.
A climbing plant, the common black pepper berry grows on a vine reaching twelve to twenty feet in length.
Aimed at corn sufferers, Hindercorns promises relief to ease walking. The product emphasizes comfort and practical foot care for those dealing with corns.
Not Disconcerted. Old Gentleman argues against marrying his daughter for years, claiming she is a child who knows nothing of human nature and cannot manage servants, while Mr Slimpurse dismisses the concern. The exchange appears in the New York Weekly.
An anti substitute editorial denounces rivals selling inferior remedies. It warns readers that impostors imitate Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters and urges purchase of the authentic malaria and dyspepsia remedy as the true cure.
The text notes Bach created the current fingering method for the pianoforte, contrasting with earlier practice that used only four fingers while thumbs hung over the key edge.
A quotation asserts Piso's Cure for Consumption as the sole remedy for coughs from Jennie Prichard of Springfield dated October 1 1804. The record notes New York as the first buckwheat state with 280 029 acres and 4 675 735 bushels of product.
The monument on Fish Street Hill, built to commemorate the great fire of London, stands 202 feet tall.
A famous midway attraction known as Three-Legged Magnolia died by suicide in New York. The Tennessee performer had only two legs but displayed a third supplied by another woman for $1 a day at the Midway Plaisance.
A London Telegraph correspondent notes upper class weddings abandon rice for colored paper confetti. The lightweight wafers fall softly on brides, are harmless to garments, and even a stray piece offers comic ease at the breakfast table. The piece ends with a light jab about ice tempered confetti.
In a Detroit Tribune remark a Chicago man mocks the idea of using a knife for water, saying only the lower classes do so while those “everybody who is anybody” use a fork. The exchange highlights social signaling and class tension in a casual confrontation.
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