19 Nov 1897
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Ohio Democrat
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1897
Page
1
Recurring scenes of uproar at fashionable gatherings are described as a pandemonium of noise and shouting preventing conversation. A gown of society life is contrasted with private pandemonium, where decorum collapses and social rank is debated amid clamor and conflict.
A curious antiquarian passage discusses Wit Dr Thompson as master of Trinity College Cambridge. It notes his wit sharpness and bitter epigrams and recalls a Greek professor Le bell a canonry remark about Ely.
A garbled message mentions a good time at a tall Esters Hlaxwr Heaven and a conservatory stroll with Charlie Sweetner. The text references a harsh critique and a placeholder name Bos ton Transcript Aman with unclear context and several misspellings.
Lloyd's Newspaper recounts Trinity College Dublin housing "Brian Boru's harp" famed as Ireland's oldest stringed instrument. The piece traces legend to King Brian Boru and Clontarf but notes scholar George Petrie debunked the myth, dating the harp to ecclesiastical use with 40 strings and ornate silver fittings.
An article by Orlean L. Shad discusses lace origins, arguing no Egyptian or Oriental foundation exists before the European 15th century. It traces the gradual development from punto in aria to drawn work and reticulated nets, noting needle and bobbin techniques as the two main methods.
A World traveler notes her six years of journeys and three world tours. When asked which city impressed her most she replies Rome, praising the cuisine and variety of calf dishes as unmatched anywhere.
The international fleet master Cunegaro directs Captain Graflagni aboard the cruiser Stromboli to approach Kixsomer and defend a Turkish fort against insurgents near Crete. The captain hesitates citing family concerns while the admiral emphasizes duty over personal risk.
A fragmentary New York Journal item recounts a young John Macaulay in a quarrel over a neighbor’s land, with a heated outburst and biblical reference. The tale blends satire and memory, mentioning Troveilian and other figures in a Portland Parish gossip frame.
A fragmentary account recounts King Chulalongkorn of Siam viewing a highly priced but indecipherable document mixed with Siamese and Chinese characters. The piece, claimed to be a Chinese loan policy tied to a signature, is revealed as a mere ins urance paper with false associations to a different work.
An observer recounts the fall of a colossal monarch pine in Minnesota, describes its towering height and diameter, and details the cutting crew including an Chippewa lookalike undercutter guiding sawyers. The scene emphasizes forest danger and the roaring crash as the tree succumbs to the frigid snow.
George L. Minott explains a drying method after developing and fixing films. He pins films to a blotting-board lined with heavy paper and drains moisture toward a lower corner to speed drying and prevent cross-wetting. The note credits amateur experimentation and urges sharing effective ideas.
New York Press reports a Paris case where a single duck poisoned eleven people, including M. Bernard and his family. The municipal lab found the meat tainted by improper antivey additives, causing severe illness and multiple hospitalizations among guests and household staff.
A Wisconsin era Chicago Review item describes an Alaskan religious rite featuring a large wooden wedge driven through a temple to simulate a life like wound. The spectacle includes blood, hair coverings, and a staged miracle intended to impress observers.
Hon JG Carlisle argues the current electoral system risks injustice and inconsistent methods across states. He urges uniform procedures to ensure equal influence of voters and warns that legislative or district schemes threaten constitutional integrity and political fairness.
A chaotic scene aboard a moving street car in Portland ends with a man restrained by a passenger using an umbrella. The struggle leaves the conductor injured and the other riders stunned as the assailant is finally subdued.
A late 19th century dispatch cites a mock parade phrase marching through ripine to the dismemberment of the empire. Reports from New Zealand papers parody Mr Gladstone and Mr Parnell with mock claims of veracity like a Tyrone tutor.
A fragmentary clipping references a new clergy program and attends funerals. The text is garbled with unclear names and places, but hints at religious outreach and weekly ministerial events in connection with Chicago records.
A historical advertisement extols Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for maternity discomfort and nerves. It claims to strengthen women, reduce fatigue, and improve overall health during pregnancy and beyond, citing testimonials and discouraging doctors' refusals to endorse cheaper alternatives.
An advertisement promotes Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with hypophosphites as a source to sustain patients and aid recovery. It claims straight to the blood, reduces wasting, and helps fight diseases, especially bronchial and lung troubles, noting palatability and price.
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