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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1900
Page
5
A garbled aggregation of political campaign notes and public notices. Names such as Wofford, Consul Commander, and various local offices appear with references to consolidation plans, council actions, and upcoming meetings. The text mixes endorsements, warnings, and speculative statements about elections and civic matters.
Excerpt recounts a North River expedition with a ceremonial offering for spirits and rapids. A captain and crew observe primeval beliefs, with an elaborate boat-side ritual including incense and animal offerings, as they progress downstream while reflecting on danger and memory.
The Hirbankir Wingate, now en route to London for a brief stay, is praised as remarkably young for the important position he holds. Born twenty years ago, he entered service at 19 and by 23 acted as military secretary in the Nile expedition. His long career includes Toki battles and roles with the sirdar, reflecting a rapid rise and steady command.
A scrambled notice recalls Lord Trolpris in South Africa with a veteran who later faced death in India over 40 years ago. The piece notes two elderly figures of short stature sharing a notable Victoria Cross history, including Geo. Sir James Hiss-Johins of Dolan Cotty. A physician recounts Rostow Wopdis and a 1899 incident with prison-like wards and humane reforms led by Dr. Tinther ensuring patients’ safety.
A fragmentary, humorous clipping presents garbled lines about a pretty young widow moving west, a man named Dunkies, and a distressed speaker. The excerpt hints at a local gossip tone with misrendered phrases and unclear context.
Fragmentary dialogue exchange features a character protesting love as the greatest thing, comparing it to vast seas and caves, with a response from a fair maid questioning size or shape of ears and a garbled exclamation. The text reads like a playful or nonsensical overheard exchange with unclear attribution and missing context.
Montana sources report an assay by Bragen of the Wines of Montana copper token valued at no less than 310000. The figure marks the largest annual yield yet for the mine complex, not counting other mineral revenues cited by the Chionga Clanicle.
The readable text shows disjointed dialogue about rolling slang and value, mentioning names Gordon Tarlenr Ute and a rolling slang concept. The fragment suggests a social exchange about being noticed or valued, but lacks coherent context or complete facts.
Fragmented OCR dialogue shows Mrs Brooks discussing opinions on a new neighbor. The passage includes exchanges about moving and whether washing is done, with garbled names and unclear context. The readable bits focus on everyday domestic chatter and a relocation moment.
Chicago Daily News notes a fragment mentioning Geta ta Lia and Tinks reuniting at a club after a divorce. Mikkts declares engagement to be married again, suggesting a personal or social milestone amid turmoil. The text is conversational and cuts between names and events.
A garbled excerpt referencing royal titles and wedding events. Key terms appear as Mont Ch and divine right of kings, with mentions of marriage rites and a baby reveal. Context unclear, likely notes from a periodical or commentary.
Readable fragments reference Chicago Daily News style with mentions of Mount Vernon and Old Uraw at Tull Kran, along with Maryland Club agents. Language is garbled but hints at a notice or literary note. Entities include Chicago Daily News and Maryland Club.
A jumbled excerpt mentions names like Susen Dane and Rosina with phrases such as What do you want and How do, followed by disjointed questions and fragments. The garbled lines resemble a stray OCR from a Chicago Chronicle reference but lack coherent narrative.
The text profiles a well known poacher described as a clever, adventurous figure whose illicit eggs stealing and hunting drives alarm and curiosity in English villages. It notes the charm of sport and the contempt for a man whose craving for poaching overshadows legality.
The Hopes, earls of Hopetoun, trace origins to Saxon line and De ligpe who came to Scotland with Mary of Guise. They were not admitted to the Scottish perrage until 1702. The Hopetoun estates span West Lothian, linked to the Jinanitians dukes of Abercorn, Tempetoun house and palatine mansion valued around £45,000.
Fragmentary notice describes a colossal New York toy factory with dubious figures and scattered musings about global trade, militaries, and universal nurseries. The readable text cites a five story facility, millions of whistles, and varied costs, with unclear sources and exaggerated claims.
Estimated global rubber output totals 57 560 tons annually. United States and Canada account for 21 000 tons, United Kingdom 71 000 tons, rest of Europe 16 500 tons. Anxion district yields 24 000 tons, East and West Africa 1 000 tons, South America outside Anaxen district 3 500 tons.
Fragmentary OCR style text shows a theatrical manager dialog about a wine tale and another piece. The exchange mentions a producer misreading the script and a misfit tone resembling frost imagery. Deliberate confusion hints at a production decision unresolved.
A fragmentary 19th century style account discusses wireless telegraphy and a freely rising balloon showing long distance communication without visible support. A stray dialogue references Barriers and public curiosity as readers react to novel ideas and names.
Fragmentary clipping notes a wife separated from her husband with letters and possible evidence of wrongdoing. The garbled text suggests tension over neglected correspondence and uncovering manly letters, with unclear references to names and locations.
A Century description notes a Zoo pool display with tropical plants and live animals. Gators and other reptiles are warmed by pipes in a tank where the largest specimen Jiuihe is about thirty three feet long after a recent growth spurt since last November.
A Philadelphia Record excerpt recalls an 1826 Russian law penalizing calls for fire without authority, likening bold forestry controls to preservation zeal. It notes immense early costs to the US treasury for forest fires and sparse early forest governance, with vast damaged lands.
An Indianapolis News item notes that prior to European settlement European bees in America faced climate challenges. It describes continental bee species, new varieties since the seventeenth century, and mentions sugar, flavor, and the failed introduction of stingless bees due to climate sensitivity.
A fragmentary comic scene shows a horse and earrings described in quirky dialogue. The text evokes a surreal street tableau with misheard phrases and playful imagery, anchored by a cryptic bulletin reference.
An assorted string of overheard lines shows social chatter about national identity gender and attractiveness. The piece includes phrases about people in the United States England and other places and mentions who is considered handsome. It reflects casual gossip and reported speech from a press clipping.
The clipping mixes garbled chatter about marriages and refusals with scattered notes on census focus and agricultural curiosities. It mentions Miss Singheton and a complainant about control and sway, alongside unrelated items about white blackberries from a 1710 era table and packaging materials.
A garbled OCR collage presents a mix of coastal monument descriptions, sugar economics in France, Japanese emigration trends, cave-dwelling myths, and disparate quotes from Chicago and New York papers. It blends archaic anchor imagery with brief notes on sugar prices, cuisine, gender roles in China, and a child’s birthday quip, yielding a fragmented, period-tinged mosaic.
A garbled excerpt from Smart Set presents a tale of marital strife and social error. Ie Goon Lue and Lena share unclear actions while Towson-Whity women depart unhappy domestic scenes. The piece hints at fault and misunderstanding in a witty, contrived domestic vignette.
A jumble of quoted lines from Ohio State Journal Yonkers Statesman and others appears, referencing love humor and liberty of bachelorhood. Police and citizen remarks mix with odd advice and misquoted proverbs, creating a collage of 19th or early 20th century style snippets and misprints.
Residents of Galveston urged donations of yarn clothing and bedding at a city meeting led by Mrs. Pasvbal and Mrs. Easelial to aid destitute families. A committee was appointed to collect and distribute items from both new and surplus sources, with boxes and delivery points set around the city.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a chess scene with players such as Smith, Meyers, Martin, and Tasker. The club plans to form a class for public instruction, led by Mr Geo. G. Melfet, to teach the game’s principles and openings. The effort aims to broaden participation and foster matches among elite and visiting players.
An odd promotional blurb extols a drink labeled The Texas Pride from City Brewery. It claims daily consumption improves vigor, appetite, and overall health, describing it as refreshing and beneficial. The text is garbled but centers on a drink marketed as energizing.
The Times of Their Engagement outlines how couples announce betrothals through personal notes to relatives and friends. It notes engagement rings, intimate friend gatherings, and the custom of sending ten-ep uxa style keepsakes, with plans varying on when to publicize a future marriage.
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