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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oakes Weekly Republican
Location
Oakes, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1894
Page
4
In a tense confrontation two brothers argue over a doomed plan to destroy incriminating papers. Wyndham contemplates murder then discovers the revolver is unloaded, prompting a sudden shift as planning continues amid betrayal and looming assassination.
A brief note describes variants of an old Dodge model linked to Uttho Lane, noting minor stylistic changes and enduring design elements common to classic automobiles of the era.
A young attorney recounts a tale of a man attempting a loan scam. He notes the adversary's attempts to obtain a note for discounting and coerces a confession, then directs the man to proceed and share half of the proceeds. The exchange ends with a plan to have the notes discounted if possible.
A Baltimore audience watches John McCullough portray King Lear with overt sorrow and fake tears while the actor resists artificial orchestral pathos. The crowd applauds despite the near-silent slip of the line Stop that d d fiddling as he tries to suppress the moment.
A heated discussion on campus roles and behavior centers on college women and their public image. Critics accuse prominent students of overexposure while defenders push for freedom and equal treatment, framing the discourse as a clash between propriety and independence at the university.
A wartime reminiscence recounts General Sherman and staff visiting a large mansion near Pointville after Lee's surrender. The scene includes a dignified farewell, a toast, and a lecture on eating education, with a quip about Americans' limited knowledge beyond roast beef and potatoes. The tale ends with a vow to teach proper meals in households and a nod to Mr. Paul's household slogan, No roast beef domination.
The essay traces coral’s valued status from Mediterranean shores to Greek and Roman societies. It notes uses in drinkable mixtures, amulets, adornments, and armor, and mentions beliefs about coral’s protective properties and its transformation from a stone to a growth in water. It also cites historical views from Greeks, Latin writers, and Lord Bacon.
A fragmentary excerpt recounts how tobacco was first obtained by humans from Menominee lore and a mountain cave where bags of leaves exuded fragrance. An ethnologist narrates the tale of the thief who stole a bag and was transformed into a grasshopper.
The article explains how Cuban molasses is transported to the United States aboard oil-titted ships. After loading in Havana tanks, crude oil is pumped out and molasses stored in large hogsheads, then pumped into ship tanks. Suction pumps fill tanks to near capacity, with steam jets cleaning tanks after discharge. The process boosts efficiency and reduces handling time, dating back to 1877 with the Novelty.
A fragmentary report notes a remark by Mr. Simntehle about a tatty literary work described as a “madera novel” with a striking cover. The snippet comments on the title, binding, and quality, and briefly mentions opal color play and minute fissures in Taibe stones.
The North American Review is pitched as the most useful magazine for business, law, medicine, clergy, education, and politics. It emphasizes impartial, up-to-date coverage with articles from renowned authorities and a roster of influential contributors including American and British ministers, senators, governors, and scientists. Published monthly at 2 Mae VA Street, See Vardi, price $5.00 per year.
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