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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waycross Headlight
Location
Waycross, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1886
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment mentions space, azure, and distress along with references to a public arena. Names and clear events are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases about Merchants, Gosetaown, and currents. The readable content is insufficient for a precise summary or attribution.
Oliver Harmon waits for a mineral water break near N Street and Connecticut Avenue on a hot day. He helps an elderly man on the steps, saves him from a fall, and later learns his actions spark a quiet romance. The incident leads to employment, savings, and a lifelong marriage between Harmon and Nellie Amidon.
Fragmentary historical sketch recounts Blackfoot strength and raids across Oregon plains in the 1800s. Notes population hardships from smallpox, territorial limits, and U S hostilities in 1855. Mentions Canadian views on Blackfoot honesty and intelligence, plus scattered incidents involving tribes and traders.
A Washington scene recalls the Haytian minister and his credential ceremony with Stephen Preston, Elisha Allen as dean, and the French minister Roustan. Descriptions of Mme de Struve, the Russian minister’s wife, and other diplomats highlight wit, dress, and social role in the capital.
A historical guide explains teaching canaries to perform tricks requires calm persistent instruction. Begin with gentle, repeated kissing of the bird’s bill to reward calm behavior, then gradually introduce new tasks such as sitting on a finger and reaching outside the cage while offering treats.
Professor Lazenby of Cornell University proposes re-clothing all uncultivated or poorly farmed land with valuable forest trees to increase timber and climate quality. He outlines four rules: dedicate steep ravines and rocky areas to trees, plant belts to shield buildings and gardens, plant streams to protect water, and convert public roads to wood lots for forage.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a local political or civic event with bake sale or gate tea and a vote, but essential names and dates are unclear. The readable bits suggest a Free Press context and civic process.
A collage of light jokes and anecdotes from newspapers recounts prankish tales about burglars fears and a judge’s rulings. It weaves comic bits from “No Pun in the Judge” to shy humor on a railroad strike and a mischiefing schoolboy tale.
A peculiar visitor to the Can ional Library attracts onlookers as an elderly blind man with one eye covered, a crutch, and bandages studies medical volumes. Reporters note his deep knowledge of ailments and the fascination of onlookers with his self-discipline and extensive reading.
A fragmentary reminiscence quotes James W. Lindley of Louisville lamenting Congress changes while recounting uneven pay. He recalls payments including five dollars and seven hundred twenty nine dollars at different times, noting opposition and criticism of the system and frustration at how it was done.
A report from Captain Anilersox aboard the Brrth Bath describes a sudden thunderstorm near the Gulf Stream as the vessel neared New York. The sky was clear moments earlier the crew observed mist and a rapid electrical display amidst rough seas.
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