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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1893
Page
6
A fashion article outlines velvet hats with black feathers and bright trims, felt bonnets with mercury wings, and new steel and velvet adornments. It notes crinoline fading, long skirts less worn, and emphasizes sword motifs in jewelry and brooches. It cites a New York Times reference on age deception in Austria.
The article outlines first floor room arrangement with a rear dining area, a back porch balcony, and a private library to enhance homey feel. It discusses five bedrooms on the second floor and a cross connection between dining room and kitchen, plus a ventilation and stair access plan. It then explains railroad signaling systems from permissive to absolute blocks and how towers lock signals to prevent errors.
Obedient Fullacash awakens to sounds in his room and a whispered warning from Sikes. The intruder creeps downstairs with stolen goods, while a policeman urges silence and caution before confronting the back door.
An 19th century notice discusses railroad signaling aimed at informing enginemen when to stop or proceed. It notes disk and semaphore as current forms and mentions an electrically operated disk signal illustrated in Fig. 1.
The text explains semaphore signal design with a danger and safety position, including a night lamp to indicate danger and white light for safety. It notes the shift toward block signal systems expanding semaphore use even without full block operation, with blocks marked by signals controlled directly by a signalman or via pneumatic and electric means.
Father Busch, an elderly Brooklyn peddler, drunk and destitute, clutches catnip while wandering strange streets. A chorus of cats appears from all directions, snarling and yowling as the old man flees, staggering into a doorway with his merchandise.
A medical note argues that farinaceous bread can aid some dyspeptic patients. It explains microbes in starch may produce irritating acids, and suggests using crust or toasted crumbs to reduce fermentation. Baking slows fermentation, and renewed heating in the stomach can resume it.
A detailed guide outlines painting a swan study on a reflective water scene with lilies and reeds. It covers oils and watercolors, sky tones from pink to blue, reflections, and color mixes using white, cobalt, vermilion, ocher, ocher tones, and burnt amber.
The note cites 1986 ending England and Wales murders totaling 1,766 with no trace leading to the offender in 1,094 cases. The quote on moral improvement contrasts charity with civic order, attributed to Cardinal Gibbons.
A New York City sector of half a dozen bucket shops lets women gamble on stock prices with margin trades as low as five shares. Offices imitate brokers but offer a daily 10 to 3 window with 1 percent commission. Boardinghouse workers and fashion staff frequent these rooms, watching tickers and trading on weather and weekday superstitions.
A second mate recounts swimming nearly a mile to rescue the yaw on a lumber schooner near Point Aux Barques. He describes exhausting struggles, signaling failures, and the moment of return to the boat as the captain laments the shoal water he misjudged.
A historic figure claims if all UK hedges were properly trimmed the extra land would amount to 600 000 acres. A London rumor describes a wealthy American woman praising a daughter as a peerless beauty but noting she would not stay that way long if she could help it.
A mixed set of short pieces describes steady effort winning races, Holdfast as a dependable bridle, and Clever’s shies, plus Chinese coming‑of‑age rites with silk robes and a shaved head. Also a fox Reynard tale notes tail pride and a language learning forecast.
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