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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1900
Page
2
In the voyage prelude to their wedding Don and Lillie confront love, guilt, and a planned ruse. He pleads for disguise to preserve their secret marriage while she pleads for mercy and faith, as a storm looms and their doomed bond tests faith and vows.
Lillie and Don endure a stormy voyage as passion and pride clash. He pleads for reconciliation while she rejects a second chance. Amid thunder and lightning, Don clings to the railing and a hidden swarthy sailor Edge shadows, heightening danger.
A brutal assault erupts as an Indian knife strikes Don on a great ship. Lillie cries Don as the attacker closes in with a weapon. A fierce struggle unfolds amid the rolling deck and dark chaos, ending with Don gravely wounded. To be continued.
Dr W H R Rivers spoke at the Royal Institution on primitive color vision. He traced color vocabularies among Australian natives, Kiwal, Murray Island, Ma bung, and Torres Straits, noting stages of evolution with red most definite and blue least. He contrasted Eskimo language and discussed objections to evolution theory.
Bill Arp notes the saying of the needle's eye as a parable about impossible odds. He cites biblical and Islamic proverbs from Job to the Koran, explaining they signify impossibility and reflect on virtues such as thrift. The piece comments that proverbs have faded from common use.
A light exchange suggests a folk remedy for heartbreak. A man asks about attending an ambulance class and the woman offers a humorous home remedy using a gold ring orange-blossom water and raw rice promising recovery in a month.
In Yonkers Statesman, Mrs. Crimsonbeak argues against the idea that all dogs are growlers while Mr. Crimsonbeak counters the view that all growlers are dogs. The dialogue presents a humorous exchange on classifications.
Mrs Benham teases about a baby’s resemblance while Mr Benham hopes for quieter days. The exchange captures domestic humor as they discuss the infant’s look and future.
Farm and Garden notes discuss current practices in soil cultivation and crop yields across horticulture viticulture and floriculture. Practical tips cover soil preparation planting timing and approaches to improve harvests in diverse plant groups.
A 19th century editorial urges strong state and national quarantine to exterminate agricultural pests. It argues neighbors’ orchards affect each other and that authorities should inspect and remove dangerous parasites after warning. It warns against lazy policy and notes pests can spread slowly yet cause immense losses.
A reader asks about black knot in a Pennsylvania cherry orchard neglected for fifteen years. Advice urges removal and burning of infested trees and limbs, and cites a new Pennsylvania law forcing owners to act to prevent contagion. The piece also notes the Paris fair fruit exhibit and praises Senator H. M. Dunlap for horticulture support.
The Illinois Senate discusses funds for institutions and favors Senator Dunlap as the best representative to safeguard American interests in Paris amid ongoing appropriations.
The article traces drainage history from stone-ditch methods to pole and branch drains, then to stone walls and finally to early tile drains. It notes small initial drains, later larger sizes, and the shift from inverted U tiles with no bottom to tiles with a flat bottom, illustrating progressive engineering.
At a Wisconsin horticulturists convention the merits of a uniform berry package were debated. Some favored standardizing quart sizes and package contents to curb underfilling, while opponents warned of disadvantages to producers. The piece notes variability in boxes and eight pound grape baskets and argues packages should be accurately marked with penalties for short weights.
M W Slingerland of Rural New Yorker argues spring tapping may harm trees with scanty fall leaves but probably does not hasten death in maples ravaged by caterpillars. Sap yield next spring may be lower or altered in quality for affected trees.
The article advises farmers to improve sale stock appearance to attract buyers. Groom horses until coats shine and fatten cattle to fetch higher prices. Clean stables and inviting surroundings bias buyers, including nonprofessional ones, toward paying more for well cared for animals.
The New York Journal reports on the Department of Justice building project costing 21.5 million dollars, noting the government owns a key site opposite the treasury. It recounts a historic chain from Commodore Rodgers and Andalusian jackasses to the House of Doom, Blaine’s misfortunes, and the Freedmen’s Bank, ending with the bank’s demolition to prepare the new DOJ building site.
A commanding officer describes using a chance to reform a habitual drinker. He tells of a six foot three man in the regiment who, after being offered a lance corporal stripe, pledges total abstinence and remains sober. Four years later the groom cites his marriage feast and notes he has not touched liquor since.
Leslie Livermore, Civil War survivor famed for his devotion to his dog Kaiser, refuses admission to a Soldiers' home that would force him to part with Kaiser. Hoboken Postmaster Barck secured papers for the pair to stay together, with Livermore vowing to work on a farm or in the woods to stay with his canine savior. Livermore, a former canal boat captain, was awakened by Kaiser during a cabin fire that nearly cost him his life.
An irate parent denounces Begene as the son of the devil and disowns him in a heated confrontation. The exchange includes calls for naming insult and severed ties as the relation deteriorates.
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