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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1900
Page
7
Fragmentary excerpts describe emotional reunions involving Alfred Dreyfus and family members, touching on confinement, purgatory and personal reflections. The text hints at a broader narrative of affective scenes surrounding the Dreyfus affair and distant relatives amid political turmoil.
A fragmentary passage describes leather export and book binding practices in the 19th century. It notes Betly and Rus nsive manufacturing in the United States, with imported leather and birch bark materials, mentioning Philadelphia and specific year references such as 1878. The text remains unclear in places.
California seeded raisins are dried at 140 degrees for hours then cooled and brushed to remove dust and stems. They are dried to 120 degrees to activate pectin, then seed by machines with ten to twelve tons daily capacity. Seeded raisins are pressed, seeds separated, and burned in fuel rooms. Fredo district shipped 9,000,000 pounds last year with vast future potential. plants handle 1,700 to 2,000 carloads season. Packing houses cover large areas and rise three stories.
Miss Caroline Hazard, at age 43, is named executive head of Wellesley College, the longtime leader among women’s colleges. Daughter of Rowland Gibson Hazard, she comes from a learned, philanthropic family and is known for historical writings and poetry.
In Paris a stranger notes a rare cross motif on a man’s shirt as he follows a plot. M Jules Levane describes a ruinous fortune scheme tied to a ward’s wealth and a planned marriage between Louis and Marie to control the estate.
A note on royalist youth in Paris linked to the Orleans claim. A tailor-made ruse unfolds as a priest, a guardian M Levane, and Col de Lisle scheme a faux wedding with Marie Duchane to secure a metal pay off. The scene moves from a grand Paris mansion to a celebratory but staged ceremony.
In a tense family moment Mrs Fashion urges control over plans while her daughter insists on choosing the wedding dress material herself. The dialogue underscores a clash between tradition and personal choice in a marriage prep scene.
In a New York report a man explains how, after leaving the Levenes, he sought police aid and justice for the ward of M. Jules. Merle Due recovered her fortune and soon married a worthy young man, ending the chapter with a hopeful union.
A Naples visitor misidentifies Admiral Dewey during his port call, prompting a comic tale of Neapolitans unaware of the visiting American hero. Local papers buried the news between police reports and pasta output, while English brokers fretted over their hero’s reception. The mishap ends with a humorous moral.
A handsome Washington woman famed in art circles shares how a knee fracture left her relying on crutches. In a streetcar a nosy passenger probes her prosthetic, asking how she lost her leg. she replies, I lost it in the battle of Gettysburg.
A Belgian inventor M. Camille Jenatzy aimed to break the kilometer record of 38 2 5 seconds. He rode the Jamais Contente on a straight course near Saint Germain and Constance. First kilometer in 47 45 seconds, second in 34 seconds, totaling 105.682 kilometers per hour. Jenatzy believes 120 kmh, about 75 mph, is possible.
In a New York weekly excerpt Mrs D'Avavo laments Clara de Style discovering her husband is a dry goods clerk, not the millionaire's son she believed. Mrs D'Fashion notes the deception stemmed from talk and misled expectations.
The New York Journal reports a fatal incident where the subject’s own action led to death. Bigge-I claimed nearly killing his barber this morning, while Boggs commented on the facial appearance reflecting a near-killing outcome. The exchange hints at a dramatic confrontation and self-harm implication in a maritime setting.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal shows a humorous exchange in a shoe shop. A clerk insists on a size five shoe for a customer while commenting on hat sizes and tastes. The oddly phrased dialogue reflects social wit and slang of the period.
James Harlan once a Lincoln cabinet member and Iowa senator died at his Mount Pleasant home after a long career in public service. Born in 1820 in Indiana, he moved to Iowa, taught, practiced law, led Iowa Wesleyan College, served as U S senator, and as secretary of the interior under Lincoln. His death ends a life of public influence and ties to War Governor Kirkwood.
Capt Pratt of Seltuate Massachusetts recalls a sunburned pair asking for salt while sharing a smoked fish chowder. A spectator jokes that Daniel Webster brags about his chowder, provoking a laugh from the statesman perched on rope and holding an empty plate. The tale ends with mutual friendship and fond memories of mackerel fishing.
A London Daily News account recalls Lord Sandwich with two intelligent white dogs. One sick pet died despite care. the master buried it. The survivor, a Pomeranian, mourned and could never forgive, shunning the lord forever for the loss.
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