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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1897
Page
2
In the narrator’s account, Fanny’s quiet defiance shifts their dynamic as long-hidden motives emerge. A night of insight reframes their search from top to root, sparking a breakthrough plan to unlock life’s deepest mystery.
A distant cousin Mrs Hide-Thompson seeks help for her ailing son Joseph, an heir with eight thousand pounds yearly. The narrator, wary and practical, agrees to host him for care while his sharp temper and social pressures surface, and Fanny steps into the scene with a striking, imposing presence.
The narrator describes Fanny marrying a foolish, vain man after a month and a half in residence. Joseph, a misguided lodger, disrupts tasks with glib talk and poor impressions. Fanny reveals her wedding, sparking tension over plans for the boy John and their ongoing work.
London Truth remarks on women in Constantinople noting veiling and cosmetics among ladies. It contrasts Turkish etiquette with male proximity and describes shopping, receptions, and dress, claiming Eastern youth surpasses Western in looks while critiquing Stamboul women.
Hortensius the great Roman lawyer and orator possessed a memory of extraordinary scope. He could repeat a prepared speech word for word. At an auction he kept a running list of sold items their prices and buyers in purchase order for a wager.
Snaggs questions if a ten dollar bill can be called a compliment while Spiffins apologizes for not following. Snaggs mentions hearing a compliment paid to Misa Northside yesterday and hopes the same regard for the twenty dollars lent three months ago, as reported by the Pittsburg Chronicle.
In this feature, readers learn about modern soil cultivation methods and yields. It covers soil preparation, crop rotation, and manure use with practical guidance for growers and gardeners seeking stable harvests.
A letter from Practical Farmer argues a farm remains safer than town business. It recounts a friend who left farming to run a grocery, borrowed heavily, and lost the farm and assets after a harsh year. The writer urges readers to stay with farming for reliable, long term security.
An article argues watering during sun is not harmful and can aid growth. It notes higher evaporation in sunny weather increases plants' water needs, recommends morning or late afternoon watering to save water, and supports watering when plants show need regardless of sun.
The article advises taking September cuttings of currants six inches long from new wood with one bud exposed, planting leaves removed, and mulching for winter protection. Gooseberries root less easily but can be layered by mounding soil over branches in late July, then overwintering and separating rooted shoots in spring for strong fruiting plants.
Reading notes explain that during summer the soil can be earthed up to protect crops and enable an annual harvest of plants. The passage emphasizes earthwork as a technique to improve yield.
A bulletin for factory authorities outlines steps for fast cheese production. Use pure milk, heat to 86 degrees, rennet test at 18 seconds, coagulate in 20 minutes with 3 to 4 ounces of rennet, cut minimally, retain moisture, heat to 96 degrees, dip with acid indicators, mill early, stir just enough for flavor, salt lightly at two pounds per 1000 pounds of milk, cure at 70 degrees for two weeks, and ship cheese only after at least two weeks in curing.
The creed urges small well tilled farms with soil fed as well as owners. It promotes drainage deep plowing labor saving tools, fences barns orchards gardens. It favors pure bred stock seed saving fertilizer use with industry and intelligence plus crop rotation diversification and thorough cultivation.
A reader shares practical methods to guard roses and grapevines through cold seasons. Protective techniques include laying down roses and covering with leaves, building a frame with hoops and rye straw, and covering grapevines with earth or leaving them on trellises to weather frost. Overprotection can harm plants, and keeping water clean for poultry is advised to prevent disease.
Washington reports on August 13 deny John Sherman plans to retire soon and deny Judge Day was summoned from Canton to take charge. The health and age of Sherman are noted, but officials say he is mentally clear and not leaving immediately.
Ottawa reverses the 19 or 15 percent royalty proposal on Klondike gold after protests by Northwest politicians and businessmen. Business leaders warned the rule could trigger unrest. British Columbia merchants plan to require prospectors to buy outfits locally, enforcing duties on US shipments into the Upper Yukon.
The Silver Dollar league calls investors to back a forty ton silver purchase to force free coinage at U S mints under 1878 act. If the superintendent refuses, courts may be invoked. The circular claims a $700,000 profit and offers participation beyond a dollar invested.
A 35 year old tramp known as Joe was hired by John Jordan at Thomas Chamberlain's farm near Sedalia Missouri to split rails. He then abducted Jordan's wife and three children driving off with two of the employer's horses. They were traced to Sedalia and believed headed toward Benton county toward the Ozarks or Indian Territory.
Washington reports the immigration tide at its lowest since 1842 when the general government took control. Treasury statistics show 230,929 arrivals in the last fiscal year, down 112,435 from the prior year, amid the lightest year since 1895’s 279,948 arrivals.
The Times reports by informed figures that Europe will need at least 12 percent more wheat this year. Shortfalls in Russian, French, and Austro-Hungarian crops shift demand abroad, with the United States as the sole supplier capable of meeting the extra need.
The Virginia Democratic state convention in Roanoke drew 1548 attendees. KB W Sanders was named permanent chairman amid strong support as he denounced the gold standard. J Hoge Tyler of Pulaski received unanimous nomination for governor as the Chicago platform was reaffirmed.
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