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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1900
Page
6
Rob hides aboard the Black Cat to escape Elvin and Torrero's murder. Starne gloats over Torrero’s death while the crew rounds on Rob, planning to kill him as he faces imminent danger in the hold.
Rob crawls from a hiding place to the deck of the Black Cat as the river voyage speeds on. He searches for Torrero and unexpectedly meets Jemnuel Starne on deck, signaling a tense confrontation amid the crew’s unusual labor.
Demoniac hate marks Lemuel Starne as he unmasks Rob Cleverdale. Starne taunts Rob with a letter from Hor ton and threatens the youth, while the crew wavers between loyalty and fear as a dusky giant blocks a shooting. The mutiny tightens around them.
Reb uses danger to sway Leanne and the crowd by promising his uncle’s help and freedom for all who stay loyal. He questions the plotters and predicts the gang’s imprisonment within a week, urging supporters to stick with him as the crowd approves.
In Collier's Weekly the author argues Dickens artfully captures child perception and dramatic violence with dignity. Passages from Pip in Great Expectations, Miss Murdstone, and the Martin Chuzzlewit murder are highlighted for precise, vivid imagery and emotional resonance.
In Philadelphia two itinerant musicians used a cheap violin to con a pawnbroker. John Bow borrowed $15 on a supposed rare instrument, a fake collector offered $400, then a buyer paid $1,500 cash later, leaving the broker with a $200 profit and a suspicion of a setup. The instrument was valued at $25.
The dialogue names notable nineteenth century inventions including the telephone and photograph. Miss Flavilla adds playful mentions such as golf capes and ice cream soda, reflecting a lighthearted catalog of tech progress.
A reflective line on virtue contrasts the abundance of merit with the scarcity of magnanimity. The author notes that many acknowledge merit in others, yet true magnanimity remains uncommon.
An Illinois Swine Breeders meeting paper by Ed Klever argues sow and litter management from service to farrowing. It stresses balanced condition, limited corn to reduce heat and milk fever, ship stuff and oats as winter feed, gradual weaning, and exercise for bone development. The piece also notes pasture access, cleanliness, and cautions against excessive feeding to avoid fattening young breeders.
The piece argues heredity explains why a $20 000 horse can sire another high value horse while a $20 horse cannot. It notes the superior sire’s offspring may inherit desirable traits, while some crosses under Darwinian theory yield varied results, citing a Canadian study mating English fox hounds with Esquimaux dogs and polar half wolves.
The article questions published apple crop figures from 1894 to 1899, noting likely inaccuracy and suggesting supplies may exceed expert beliefs. It warns about tree protection methods, warns oil washes and tars can harm certain ages of trees, and discusses mislabeling of fruit varieties by nurserymen causing public fraud.
The Oklahoma Experiment Station urges spring planting of shade trees if fall planting was missed. It details a method involving large holes, weathered soil, manure and ashes, and notes maple and locust trees grew vigorously. Yard and town plantings may use this costly method. prioritize soil cultivation, weed control, and proper fencing.
A letter to Canadian government agent Benj Davies in St Paul recounts Minnesota farmers finding new homes in western Canada. They describe rapid settlement near Dalesboro Illinois, a growing wheat belt, crowded land sales, and plans to build a church while urging support for arriving families.
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