05 Apr 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tyrone Herald
Location
Tyrone, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1894
Page
1
A country vicar, accused by a bishop of improper conduct, defends himself with wit claiming he never dances with his wife. The scene unfolds during a visitation round as gossips and local figures observe. A light, mock-solemn exchange highlights tradition and propriety in a rural parish.
In a eerie discussion, Moora learns of a theory dividing life into three thirds. Venzeni, a final third, attempts to eject his soul via an African savage helper, proving a transfer of souls. The strange ritual ends with Venzeni dead and Moore haunted as the survivor bearing three souls.
A historic reflection recalls how Philip III of Spain died from court etiquette that kept officials from aiding him as a deadly fire filled a royal chamber. The king stayed seated, calls for help were blocked, and delays in summoning the Duke and other officers led to heat and blood poisoning before his death.
The Pucheler Haide is the largest continuous forest district in West Prussia, covering 85 square miles. The area has dramatic temperature shifts, late May snow, and late June night feasts. Prehistoric remains from the late stone and bronze ages are found there, with inhabitants mainly engaged in forestry and agriculture. Polish remains prevalent, though German is understood.
A Chicago Post item describes a radical glass and alum built residence by Dr. W van der Hayden of Yokohama. The “WICROBE” house claims microbe resistance, uses glass boxes in iron frames, and relies on filtered upper atmospheric air and a vented heat system. No doors or windows are visible in the main structure.
Washington Post commentary compares porterhouse and tenderloin cuts, noting the porterhouse as a deceptive term in many cases and detailing the tenderloin as the sirloin's thick portion often cut into steaks. It describes grading cues such as color, grain, juice, and response to pressing to judge beef quality.
Westminster Gazette notes surviving relics tied to Charles I trial and execution. Palgrave identifies the king’s chair in Moreton-on-the-Marsh hospital boardroom, Bradshaw’s hat at Ashmolean, and a footstool used at the block. Items including a sword and other artifacts are held by Martin-Edmunds in Walmer, with the death-warrant room in Westminster’s Cromwell’s chapel.
A Philadelphia Call correspondent reports a dentist owner’s cat. The cat observed the dental chair and began to distress when its gum ulcerated from a defective tooth. The dentist extracted the incisor and treated the gum. The cat purred with contentment afterward.
In a Brooklyn life quip a teacher asks a new pupil his full name, the child Tommy Jones reveals his last name truthfully, explaining his birth name was Jones and the second name arrived after a month.
At Middleaboro Rev Hryat Dale recounted a tale from the prior day where an old York shire woman defined the sects difference with a sharp line. She said Wesleyans drag them from the gutter Baptists wash them and Independents starch them.
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