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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 23, 1888
Page
3
Fragmentary records show a parliamentary style discussion in Saskatchewan about a rebellion memorial and related committee actions. The text references committee motions, amendments on governance, penalties, and appointments, with several named individuals such as Oliver Clinkskill Hoey Brett and Joyce noted in passing.
The piece describes the Queen and Princess Beatrice arranging tableaux at court, noting the Queen’s respect and affection for the Princesa of Wales. It mentions moral gatherings, public opinion at court, and a contrasting line about a man under den stealing an article and receiving five lashes.
The Bordeaux harvest is rising with yields expected to nearly double 1886 1887 totals and possibly reach over two million hectoliters or enough for about one million head. Despite July August rain the 1888 vintage shows abundance with signs of later quality variation and strong market prices.
London and New York editors clashed over Sir Morell Mackenzie material from the Herald and World. The Herald sued to protect its exclusive, while the World published the same content word for word, delaying the Herald's own edition.
The piece notes limited awareness here of Spain's brewing crisis linked to reforms aimed at abolishing certain privileges and regional areas. It suggests Don Carlos could exploit the situation as the army keeps loyalties split between Royalists and Republicans amid mounting tensions.
A jumble of 19th century gossip and disaster notes. Rumor about the Postmaster-General’s removal surfaces amid a list of railway accidents and fatalities from 1856 to 1887, including wrecks in Pennsylvania, Lake Shoreway, and Ashtabula, with scattered names and dates.
A youthful actor who defied stage conventions faced stern rebuke from impresario Wewitzer after a risky performance for King Henry VI. The manager urged him to adopt decorum and proper attire, warning that liberties threaten the profession’s future.
Morris E. Ward once of this city now works for a Hudson paper concern. He wrote to a relative about his last pair of pants and to a lady inviting her to the Columbia theatre. A reply from the lady blamed nonarrival of the pants and noted no business this eve.
Ambiguous notes warn of financial strain as a husband fears a great blow to his wife and unsettled bank funds are mentioned. The fragment hints at a domestic financial dispute involving a New York context. Entities and specifics are sparse due to damaged text.
A magazine poet takes a restful break in bed, greeting the day with a playful, lyrical tone. The piece hints at creative energy waking softly as the poet considers getting up to start writing.
The article lists fertilizer mixes for crops with proportions of nitrogen phosphorus and potash. It details complete and incomplete blends for wheat iris and legumes, showing varying nitrogen and potash contents and corresponding weights in pounds.
Fragment describes using three ounces each of certain ingredients and sage for meat preservation. It mentions drawing lard from intestines, heating, straining into stone jars, and storing as a preserved product. The text is garbled with incomplete steps and vague measurements.
The Sportsman outlines horse handling guidance for stable life. It warns against tickling or teasing the horse, notes animals feel torment not jokes, and cautions against rough use of equipment. It stresses brushing heels nightly and keeping dirt out to prevent issues after journeys.
Brief, unclear OCR fragment mentions phrases like shed at least a fair proportion of make it and odd words such as Gooddorst z ua Gum odder. The readable content is minimal and lacks coherent names, places, or events.
The article discusses incubator quality and selection, comparing the best device to choosing a good harvester. It notes that incubator tests show failures and egg losses, with one operator achieving about 40 chicks per 100 eggs. It also mentions small broiler farms and limited year round operations.
The Jessie strawberry receives favorable notes from many localities yet some reports say it underperforms. Professor Green and Mr Lovett of New Jersey expect better results. The Yale variety in New Haven shows promise with flowers and large berries, though reports remain cautious.
A historical clipping records A J Cook and H D Cutting discussing wax heating methods. They caution against overheating wax and note iron kettles rusting when left unused versus remaining rust free in certain conditions. The exchange reflects practical kitchen findings and metal storage tips of the era.
An interesting football match was played Saturday between St Andrews and Selkirk. The game drew enthusiasm from local supporters and showcased competitive play between the two teams.
Report from Lexscrox Virginia describes a capture in Amherst County of a man believed to be Tascott, the alleged Chicago murderer of Mr. Snell. Authorities in West Virginia and Chicago dispute the arrest, with a $20,000 reward and doubts about habeas corpus. Watts and Parr guard the suspect near Allwood while awaiting official word.
George Godin alias Keseekamsis known as the outlaw was captured by Indians last night after eluding pursuit. He was found in hiding onemon S Eooch and companions bound him with ropes and placed him in the custody of the mounted police.
Earnings data for the Northern Pacific railroad in the first week of November is incomplete in the source. The readable portions mention overall figures but lack specific totals or breakdowns to quantify performance.
The fragment notes involvement of the C. P. R. and Manitoba road project with unspecified details. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are readable to define a full item. Additional readable content is needed to produce a complete record.
A 1688 ad reports a man from New York who, after the Chicago fire, spent winters south due to malaffection. He tried Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil in November and was relieved at once, continuing use for three months.
An OCR fragment provides limited readable text from a newspaper page segment. The snippet shows stray characters and partial phrases without a cohesive event or clear entities to identify.
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