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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1895
Page
3
In a tense London scene Mr Thaddeus Sholto narrates the Sholto family mystery to Miss Morstan and Holmes. A hidden treasure, a murder attempt, a secretive confrontation, and a haunted Norwood mansion drive a dark tale of deceit, danger, and the elusive Sign of the Four.
The article portrays the Duke of Hamilton as a bold racing figure whose wealth and eccentric style captivated crowds. It notes his willingness to bet large sums, his public excesses, and his influential presence in high society, including intrigues around fame and fashion.
A tense scene unfolds at a dim gate where Thaddeus Shelte uses a lantern to illuminate a narrow iron door. A guard asks for identities and Thaddeus responds by name, hinting at a larger gathering beyond the wall as characters prepare to enter.
A Washington University in St Louis professor proposes a process to extract 312,000 units of gold from sea water, asserting high returns at low cost per ton. The report from the New York World notes speculative claims and uncertain feasibility, while other parts reference a man named William Larson losing relatives and a job dispute.
Mix Donkay of Bath Maine became the first woman to sail a ship across the Atlantic. Her husband died of reliey fever along with other officers, leaving her with two children and a crew of ignorant sailors. She navigated the ship to New York, overcoming peril on the African coast and crew inexperience.
Amador Sheriff Gregory recalls a warning on bravado and danger. He cites a Texas outlaw Drew famed for a cruel laugh during shootings. At Indian Diggings Archer and Pawson clashed with a German over a claim. the German struck, hurting Archer, who later avoided crying men to stay safe.
A busy actress and her young daughter, about three, are described in a fragment from the New York Mercury. The infant refuses prayers while the mother is away, and a missionary woman suggests teaching a prayer, prompting the child to question her ability to learn quickly.
A quip notes the saying about locking the barn after the horse is stolen, suggesting a revision about placing a horse in a stall after the stable is taken. The remark appears in Resten Tranescrint Subscriba for The Auws as a humorous provocation on misfortune and caution.
The piece explains a fibrous legend around a tree near Livisar Village where a trickster uses stamped leaves as if from sacred symbols. A Moonlit showman named Luna stamps leaves with Buddha motifs to deceive visitors seeking mystique, while leaves are sold as curios.
Hunnewell, a Danville fur trader, shows four silver fox skins, four ordinary, worth up to 300 each if perfect. He notes only 139 foxes were taken last year worldwide, with his group claiming 23, sourcing from Cape Breton and Nova Scotia as agents flock to Russia for royal fur.
The Statehouse, Boston, crowned by its gilded dome, has long been a city landmark visible from far. Its site was once Gay-Ancwe’s cow pasture, with Freemasons claiming the corner in 1793 when Paul Revere was grand master. The building was first occupied after Mount Vernon, expanded in the 1860s, and later altered inside. A large rear extension was planned on Besoin Hill’s site, with earlier wings removed to make way for executive quarters and other facilities.
A Dallas News item reports lawmakers consider an amendment to the law to prohibit throwing missiles at trains and rail cars, aiming to tighten penalties for related offenses and curb dangers on railways.
A Korean student Whang Jiyen Mo arrived at the Roanoke College last January to study English, reflecting ongoing Koreans in America pursuing education and cultural exchange.
A guidance note says linen and denim with embroidery require no starch. Iron while damp for stiffness, wash in lukewarm suds, and avoid hot water. Hang to dry away from direct sun and color preservation. Iron embroidery on the wrong side until completely dry.
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