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Waycross Headlight in Waycross, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waycross Headlight

Location

Waycross, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Oct 06, 1886

Page

3

Woman's World and Fashion Notes Across Culture

The article surveys women's roles from domestic labor to Creole housekeeping, nursing training at Bellevue, and evolving fashion trends. It highlights German and American work for women, Creole influence on service, and the Bellevue Training School for Nurses under Mrs. Perkins, plus period fashion shifts in gloves, hats, and dresses with specific fabrics and styles.

East Twenty Sixth Street Bellevue Hospital Training School For Mra. B. Perkins Bellevue Hos- PiWomvea

Medical Journal Note on Smoking and Cancer Link

A British Medical Journal writer discusses surgeon views on whether smoking can cause cancer. The piece mentions knee and joint conditions, with a cryptic aside about emotional relapse and distant references to public figures, concluding with speculative thoughts rather than firm conclusions.

Lee's Surrender and the Shock at Christiansburg

A vivid Confederate account recounts General Lee surrendering to General Lomax and the ensuing panic at Christiansburg. Troops faced disbelief as news spread of Richmond falling and Lee's army retreating, with soldiers maintaining discipline amid fires and anxious crowds.

Christiansburg Lomax Les Court House Oblahan Fitz Lee Rotser Echols Confederacy Richmond Virginia Lee Lee Virginia Jeayo

Household Matters From A Food Column Mermaids Of Recipes

Fragmentary text describes aging breads, stale loaves, and methods to repurpose leftovers into puddings and sauces. It includes references to preserving eggs with oils, making a cheese and meat spread, and preparing summer squash, hominy desserts, and tomato preserves. Some lines mention cooking steps, temperatures, and ingredients but overall readability is poor.

Toyato CaTsar Wade Maunlin

A Study of Feeds and Animal Fermentation Effects

A fragment discusses the feeh of animals used for food and the results of pacing air isolation. It argues the observed effects come from natural ferments in serum and chemical reactions in withdrawn liquids, not from pacing. The passage references digestion processes and experiments, noting a method of adaptation to satisfy certain unspecified appetites.

Pastect

One Bullet Kills Two Deer in 1842 Tale

A farmer in Orwell Township reportedly killed two deer with a single shot in 1842. After striking the first deer the same bullet allegedly circled the hill and struck the second, a claim that readers doubt but deem worthy of note.

Orwell Township Orwell Stresat

Cost of Running a Big Hotel

The article gropes at the costs of operating a large hotel with rough OCR text. It suggests many issues like wear and tear, maintenance needs, heating expenses, and general upkeep. It mentions a lack of clear figures and multiple garbled terms.

Thia

Submarine Nautilus Demonstration Near Fort Hamilton

A paddle boat style submarine named Nautilus was tested at Fort Hamilton in New York Bay. Lieutenant Zalinski and engineer Holland oversaw the dive, showing eight-five pound air pressure and a successful descent to the bay bottom. The brief voyage lasted about half an hour, with observers on the pier watching the craft submerge and surface.

Fort Hamilton Narrows Shea Iety Zalinski area _ land Worlert John Holland Aston Zalinski Hollad Brothers New York Bay Pers Mr. Holland

Curious Puzzling Facts From Ancient Times and Modern Oddities

A collage of odd notes on diseases in cattle and humans, old wars, ancient walls, odd English usage, and a math riddle about a girl’s age. It mentions ozone in New York air, a Louisville mast, and a method to deduce birth month by arithmetic, ending with a playful example.

St. Albans J. Ball Case John 8 Lousville Farnl New York Dab Englands Ealongs Seeley Orient Golig

Indian control of Montana wood yards shocks market

A fragmented note claims all Montana wood yards along the Missouri are now under Indigenous control with wood prices fixed at three dollars per cord for cottonwood and four dollars for other species. Details are unclear and phrasing varies in OCR text.

Montana Missouri

Three Unique New York Clubs Rise In Wit And Folly

A Philadelphia Press report describes New York’s Three Unique Clubs led by the Thirteen Club. Members dine at 7 13, with thirteen courses and thirteen tables at Brighton Beach. Coffin imagery marks the superstition while fortunes and fatality fears fade as membership grows.

New York Thirteen Brighton Beach Philadelphia Press

Superstitious Miners and Odd Gambler Tales

In California mining camps superstition ran deep with tales of a creature named dead Isoodoo beneath a gaming table used for faro or monte. Miners visiting nearby towns on fair days reportedly pinned cotton tails under the table while gambling, a curious ritual tied to unlucky draws and hard luck at the tables.

Califordis Cay Duyen Fiandays Fic Jankout Case

Birds and Lighthouses at Moncton Bay Light During Dreadful Storm

A Bay of Fundy lighthouse near Moncton Bay attracts swarms of birds amid fog and rain. As a dense mist envelops the cliff tower a belt of light draws the flock into thrashing contact with the lantern. Birds strike the lantern, roof, and platform with fatal force, many dying or crippled, while others dive and ricochet away. The spectacle repeats next night after a clear day.

Brunswick Bay of Fundy Brewster Phas

Curious voyage ends in capsized schooner disaster

Gerald McCarthy of this city, a senior at Kendall Green Deaf Mute College and noted botanist, survived a capsizing two miles off the coast during a Roanoke Island outing. The picnic schooner sailed after a late departure amid heavy seas and intoxicated crew, sinking as the party struggled to reach safety.

Gerald McCarthy McCarthy Kendall Green Bethe Hoa

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