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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1895
Page
3
Fragmented OCR recounts a Civil War era battle narrative highlighting General Baker and Devens at Ball's Bluff, the Fort Mercer defense, and a Newport-like mix of skirmishes, with descriptions of Confederate responses, Union retreat, and notable cavalry charges. It blends disparate events and quotes, preserving heroic framing without graphic detail.
A garbled passage mentions a figure named Sorel Pat and a deacon referencing scripture about life and temperance. The fragment hints at concerns about unsoundness on the temperance question and a mock or cautious tone toward ensuing discussion.
A garbled report discusses parliamentary franchise expansion and women voters, noting England's elections for town councils and local offices. It argues for equality, cites the political role of educated women and domestic harmony, and urges removing legal restraints to justice. It also references protection against tax and wage issues and mentions periodical coverage from New York Tribune and Pensacola.
A column of curious notes describes insect breeding on a palm frond, a detailed account of a beetle’s metamorphosis, and the operation of a tall city tower. The piece blends natural history observations with architectural commentary on wind, heat, and the tower’s precise balance and movement. It also touches on social humor and historical anecdotes about etiquette and a curious count.
A garbled 18th century curiosities piece describes fire eating performances with gas and tubing, a showman’s apparatus, and a provocative stage effect. It then shifts to English culinary literature, mentioning Charles Carter and his Compleat Practical Cook and a National Review critique of French influence during wartime England.
A Garden and Forest note discusses American irises, noting uneven cultivation, undistilled varieties, and regional reputations. It highlights species that are difficult to establish and the challenge for western varieties to adapt to summer rest and removal. The piece emphasizes collector attention and distribution gaps among irises.
A description of breathing techniques taught by Dr. Ochet of Michech shows deep breathing in steps to treat indigestion weakness and sickness. The method involves counting breaths, regulating cadence, and aligning effort with the body’s pace, with patients reporting improved well being and stamina.
A fragment from a 19th century chronicle notes wild Railway Delirium in 1826 with many parallel lines proposed, speculative investors, and odd motive power ideas. It also cites rising crime in Boston and Indianapolis with thousands of warrants and numerous offense types reflected in Clerk Ingalls’s report.
A New York Sun piece contrasts two sewing workers: the village factory girl living frugally near kin and the New York sewing woman facing urban luxury and competition. It notes earnings around $200-$250 yearly, hopes for marriage, and awareness of wealth gaps between rural and city life.
A Wow Jerseyman recounts a cattle tale about a turfman who arrived with Texas mustangs and tried to sell them by abduction in Jersey City. He lacked a license, was taken to court, posted a $40 bond, then faced a $250 costs decision, losing money as the case unfolded and the surf man and his friend mocked the outcome.
A neighbor near Buenos Aires notes oven birds constructing a second oven atop the first on a sunlit beam. One bird got trapped, died, and its mate later returned with a new partner to plaster the entrance with mud. The pair then raised chicks in the emergent double oven, prompting researchers to call these birds diligent and almost pious builders.
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