25 Nov 1897
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1897
Page
1
Agatha Clair endures a cold, empty home as Eugene contemplates a hurried departure with a carload of horses. A secret sale of Nannie, the prized colt, and a letter hinting at possible separation loom over Thanksgiving, testing faith and marriage.
The article highlights Dr. Nansen as both a renowned Arctic explorer and an author of anatomy and physiology works. It notes his Fram ship innovations, especially the electric light plant, aiding long polar missions, and suggests future success from his careful plans and experience. It also mentions local political campaign events in Burt county involving Miss Thomason and Laughlin.
Agatha presses her husband Eugene to visit her old home for Thanksgiving, arguing for a change from their stifling farm life. He concedes past debts and crops, but fears expense and wardrobe needs. A rift forms as Agatha longs for social life and a hopeful winter.
A reflective note urges gratitude for escaping past anxieties and trouble last Thanksgiving, suggesting a mindset of appreciation rather than borrowing worry about the future. The piece centers on calm resilience and mindful gratitude toward a communal holiday.
A reflective verse note from Eve Brodrique printed in the Chicago Times Herald thanking the Lord for temptations endured and sins abhorred, pairing life and death with Deaths great daughter Peace as a devotional sentiment.
In a brief exchange from the World, Mrs Winthrop notes Freddie plans to spend Thanksgiving with his grandmother who is deaf. She suggests buying him a tin horn, but Freddie says it would not help.
Wilson Ohio River and Tidewater surveyors reach Ripley after completing preliminary survey to this point. Work will be paused pending determination of the northern section of the line.
In Cuscaco on November 23 Dr. Noel submitted to the coroner a report on John B. Ketcham, a wealthy club man. The examination of his stomach and liver concluded death was caused by alcoholism and liver hardening, shedding light on the sudden demise that had caused sensational talk.
Clarksville Tenn Nov 23 John Dawson a prominent planter and United States pensioner was killed when thrown from his horse his neck broken in the accident the tragedy shocked local residents of the county noted as a fatal riding incident.
Canadian customs officers impose a twenty five percent duty on outfits bought in the United States for miners heading to the Klondyke as the Tagish Lake post at the Skagway Dyea junction guards this route. Some US buyers faced hard choices, while Victoria shoppers could pass through with less delay, prompting advice to seek information from the Victoria Board of Trade.
A New York committee appointed by Mayor Strong urges establishing 14 playgrounds citywide with open access to Central Park spaces. The panel cites population growth and park development as reducing safe play areas and links lack of playgrounds to crime and poverty, estimating costs at 3.58 million dollars.
Miss Alice Thomason and Prof. C. B. Laughlin were married at Tekamah Nebraska soon after the recent election. Laughlin, longtime high school principal, had been a Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction, while Thomason had served as his assistant and aligned with the Populist faith.
Capt Gould of the Amerio ship Challenger reports sighting a giant sea serpent 80 days from San Francisco near New York bound voyage. The creature resembled an enormous sleeping serpent with a head the size of a ship's bucket and a body two feet thick, about 50 feet long, lumpy around the belly, suggesting a well fed after-dinner siesta.
Judge Ritchie ruled that wharves and piers cannot count as legal residency for voter registration. Many steamboat district residents were affected as they registered from piers portraying residence on employed steamboats. The unique Maryland case involved George W. Collins, a lighter owner in New York harbor, who lived on the lighter and voted from the pier's attached lighter.
The piece notes Skiddaw Cumberland as England’s solehouse township with no voting access due to lack of voters list venues. Farley cum Pilion is cited as England’s farthest village, 30% miles from the nearest railway. Ystard near Cardiff is contrasted, possessing two main roads two railways and two large rivers.
Japanese mice show extreme sensitivity to impressions and whirl for hours when properly stimulated. Naturalists have observed them spinning in place for several minutes, then resuming the whirling once released, illustrating unusual behavioral responses in these breeds.
A machine devised to use electricity for bread cutting is described. It handles 750 loaves and features a cylindrical brush mechanism that saves butter. The device merges electricity with a butter saving action in a compact bread preparation line.
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