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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1897
Page
6
Constance faces a perilous emotional triangle as Edward declares a hidden love for Evelyn and pursues a secret engagement, while Constance battles guilt and longing. A rapid departure to see Evelyn off ends in a medical scare for Evelyn’s fiancé, exposing loyalties and testing courage in a crowded harbor saloon.
He declares love and longing, asserting his right as her mate with a masterful claim. She listens with alarm, her excited face pressed in her hands, overwhelmed by his explicit, fervent avowal.
The article traces the historical development of the yard, from the Elizabethan rod kept in the Exchequer to the 1824 act establishing the Royal Society’s standard. It notes the 62 F temperature requirement, the 1834 fire that destroyed the old standard, and the 1855 deposit of the new yard in Parliament with copies held by U S officials.
A man digging a well in San Salvador fell through a hidden cavern when the final strike opened a sinkhole. The bottom and the worker vanished with his pick, location and fate unknown.
Practical tests show bicycles run easily on African desert sand and, in time, the camel may follow the horse into obviation.
Mrs. Belle Elliott of Winamac Indiana died in a carriage returning from her mother's funeral. The accident occurred as the vehicle reached her home, ending the mourner's sorrow with a sudden death.
The Pittsburg Teacher reports that a valuable sealskin sacque was stolen and recovered on Saturday night. Thomas Filbert of Buffalo was arrested after two women in a store at Wylie and Sixth avenues examined a bulky bundle left for him. Detective Demmel questioned Filbert, who claimed to be paid 25 cents to leave the bundle, and the coat was found to belong to Mrs. W. W. Miller of 540 Winebiddle Avenue, stored with a furrier last summer. The furrier said the sacque had been repaired and sent to the owner by express, suggesting Filbert stole it from a wagon or during storage.
The Wiener Tagblatt praises the czar for dining with Mme Faure and Mme Brisson, a gesture described as rare for a ruler who values favor over birth. The London Spectator notes Russia’s open career system differs from Vienna’s rigid class rules, citing Peter the Great's era and a premier’s daughter’s dining scene for context.
Instructions describe using a lead pipe as a funnel to introduce about 14 percent sulphide or potassium into exterior rat holes, not for dwellings. For mice, mix tartar emetic with food to cause sickness and removal.
The text touts Henry G Thorell of soldrere Neb as a successful farmer worth 30000 with 250 acres of corn and grain and livestock including 26 horses 50 cattle and 140 hogs. It promotes a Burlington Route pamphlet praising Nebraska's climate people railroads soils and markets and urges readers to obtain a copy free. It also includes unrelated remarks about a woman kicking a bride, Pant sizes and hair, and exercise timing.
A New York Journal excerpt presents a sharp exchange between Haverly and Austen about a widow described as of color. The dialogue touches on propriety, social perception, and color in mourning, reflecting attitudes of the period.
In 1635 a tulip bulb sold for £500 in Holland. Meissonier's 1814 and Millet’s The Angelus command high sums. Julius II refused to sell a Hebrew Bible for its gold weight in 1512. The Imperial diamond fetched £430,000. the czar’s state crown showcases a cross of diamonds atop rubies and pearls. A London auction once sold George III and George IV walking sticks for £18. A four year widow remains unmatched in wifely praise.
Incidental storm reporting tells of John Laker riding a fir log down Miller river when Mr Baker joined the ride. A huge black bear clung to the same log, perched thirty feet away, until the drift reached dry land and the bear fled, leaving Baker unharmed.
An ornate calendar annual titled The Year La Tan Youis Came entices subscribers of Papertor with a free calendar. It features beautiful color plates and four pages of history, promoted as a decorative desk piece suitable for living rooms or writing tables. The publishers promise it as a bonus for Cust Hssdas subscribers, highlighting large print runs and widespread distribution.
In a Great Rink tale two impecunious Scotsmen with six pence split a nip of whisky. An acquaintance joins, one drinks first, then a bleary pause follows before the pair joke about who will drink next. A separate ad offers Texas farm land near Chesterville with low prices and easy terms. A London Answers quip recalls Nelson’s Victory and a British old lady who nearly fell there herself.
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