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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 09, 1886
Page
2
Publisher's Notice outlines advertising rates by column and space, with monthly and yearly prices. It lists charges for one column through eight inches, along with discounts and penalties, then notes general conditions and the publisher's right to refuse insertion.
Mr J T Mitchell publisher of the Palmerston Vindicator has moved his plant to Drayton and now publishes the Drayton Vidette. The Ontario newspaper field is tough but Mitchell deserves success for producing a first class paper.
Arrangements are made to open an agricultural college at Indian Head in July. Professor Tanner, after consulting Ottawa, partnered with Qu Appelle Valley Farming Co to use their stone building and add facilities for about fifty pupils. Tanner will return with an assistant from England. Rail construction on the Hudson’s Bay line is hoped to begin, with possible navigation to Lake Winnipeg enabling European markets access for Canada’s North-West.
The first of May is fixed as Arbor Day for the Territories to foster interest in tree planting. The movement urges all to plant as many trees as possible, highlighting windbreaks fuel and rainfall conservation as key benefits.
The Henford Times lauds Canada Australia and South Africa as vast empires beyond Europe and urges a proud welcome for their leaders at the Mansion House. It highlights loyal support to Britain from New South Wales and Canada and warns of foreign interference in home trades amid looming colonial ties and future threats to the empire.
Dispatch from Athens reports the King of Greece and his ministers confronting a political crisis. Unspecified developments indicate a government challenge and potential upheaval amid mounting tensions.
A Pontiany panel states that 25 cholera cases have appeared in the vicinity of Audi Finisterre, signaling a health alert for the local population and possible preventive measures.
A Philadelphia bruise specialist describes a profitable trade in painting over injuries and facial wounds. He explains materials used, patient motives, and the routine of applying color to conceal marks, with tales of brides, boxers, and others seeking cosmetic recovery after accidents.
The railway reporter notes trains carry a wider range of goods and people than expected. From oysters and eggs to a steam fire engine and emigrants, trains also bear wagons, horses, cattle, wire and tea, plus a few notable travelers like generals and governors aboard westbound and eastbound services.
A clerical strike paralyzes church activities in the east as clergy refuse services baptisms marriages and burials. The dispute centers on a state subsidy of 160,000 tied to financial distress and government support, risking broader church funding.
Annie Robertson Noxon appeals to readers of the St. Louis Republican to contrast men’s bravado with women’s resilience. She argues men cannot escape scrutiny or unfair treatment, while detailing harsh, demeaning methods used to suppress them and demanding fair play and equality for women.
A Philadelphia event showcased dried snake venoms from ratsnakes moccasins copperheads cobras and others in glass bottles with virulent potency as from living fangs. An odd mix of notes includes a sphygmograph tale and a Texarkana romance fragment amid scattered clippings about a clerk's job loss and an agent delaying a payment figure.
A sailor returns with a parrot and raises his son through travel and theater. They tour cheap playhouses across towns until a gigantic fireworks blast in San Francisco kills the father, son, and parrot, leaving mournful reactions and a covered, chaotic scene.
A rough narrative recounts a clash between Indians and white settlers over tote goods. A prisoner, weary from travel, is taunted after a rough march and told that henceforth each person must tote their own. The tale blends frontier humor with danger in a harsh landscape.
Text notes that vineyards within four miles of the ocean struggle, with French Mediterranean vineyards producing more near water. It cites stronger coastal winds and damp conditions as factors, and says Monterey Bay area production is of very little consequence.
A reader notes that under the new law the address is counted and taxed even as gown prices fall. The change reduces the effective value of the twelve tuted of twenty words and affects treaty wording charges.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript describes a scene with a clerk noting numbers and a professor guiding ants with whistles. An usher interacts with the audience as a theater moment unfolds with odd dialogue and stage directions.
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