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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1896
Page
10
Fragmented and garbled OCR text mentions Louisiana, Mississippi and New York items, a banker, a diverging discussion on conduct and reliability, a Chinese imperial envoy, and various misrendered phrases without a coherent news item or clear entities.
A chaotic summary of events including crimes, accidents, fires, and social notes across Louisiana and Mississippi. It mentions a St Paul girl inheriting money, assaults in New Orleans, a coroner's inquest by Black jurors, a Chicago incident aimed at a Harvard exam, wind news in New York, weddings, elopements, and changes to levee lines in Algiers, all detailed with names, places, and dates where readable.
A San Francisco Chronicle report quotes a tenant describing a landlord refusal amid illness and mounting fears. The man recounts delays, a tired wife, and his inability to secure breakfast, while the landlord faces pressure from other guests and concerns about medical care.
The Daltimore Sun describes a remarkable fish skeleton shown by Aue ngistus Benoit aboard the two masted schooner Keynes of Halifax. The specimen, 16.5 inches long, features a lifelike human figure on the front with a bishop’s vestments on the reverse, and emits a bell like sound when shaken.
Under managers and chaperons, companies of lady agents will tour the country. Rehearsals mimic theatrical sisters as each girl is coached on what to say. Assignments come at dawn, with spotters reporting breaches, hotels and travel paid by the manager, all signaling discipline and organization in the field.
A collection of bizarre notes from 1890s newspapers recounting wealthy Bagdad Jews owning Babylon ruins, Paris vegetable riches, Milford NH golden weddings, a Lewiston floral funeral tribute, a Michigan stranger’s railroad hoax, Nebraska prairie schooners, exotic diets, evolving Japanese glass use, and a Dennington VA display of Hessian graters by a 10-year-old.
The article discusses Biblical lessons from Solomon and Temple dedication, noting prophecies and warnings about faithfulness to God. It cites Mount Gerizim and Carmel scenes, King David’s example, and the Temple’s fate tied to Israel’s obedience. The piece reflects on practical guidance for righteousness and national virtue.
A descriptive note describes an excellent sandwich pairing with iced tea or lemonade. It details a raisin filling made by removing seeds from halved raisins and layering them on very thin slices of buttered bread. It also mentions brown bread with finely grated cheese and a touch of mustard as delightful.
A short whimsical note discusses the shift from scarlet coats to blue serge jackets in the Brit plain Infantry, and compares gold watches and brard fans among laboring men. It also mentions rice tossed at weddings as a welcome for new recruits joining ranks.
A fragment notes that quinine is ineffective for chronic malaria and urges an alternative remedy. It mentions Peruna and a Columbus manufacturer, hinting at a patent cure claim. The text is garbled but centers on replacing quinine with a new remedy and references a production company.
Pilgrims from London traveled by train to Canterbury to pray at the shrine of Thomas a Becket, in a mode of travel described as comfortable. The group, part of the Guild of Our Lady of Rang, aimed to reclaim England for the Catholic faith and were joined by others from Bly Place and Holborn. The journey included breakfast, carriage respite, and return by train. prayers for restoration of the true religion were recited. The Publishers' Circular notes Britain’s book output across genres and periods.
The Roxbury Gazette notes a scornful jab at Jayson-Duzzey as a curious tale circulates about a biased yarn sale. A quip about drinking from a glass accompanies the mock critique, while a shout for Cascareto liver and bowel regulator hints at local remedy fads and marketing schemes.
The readable parts reference a varied stream of phrases about printing, correspondence, reading, and a mix of scattered names and places. It mentions a farm, Louisville, Tow, and a sewing machine, with vague personal anecdotes and attempts at humorous or didactic lines. The text is highly garbled and lacks a coherent narrative.
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