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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1899
Page
6
The report describes the census as a government effort with officials, salaries, and staffing details. It lists roles such as clerks, supervisors, computer operators, and laborers with pay ranges, noting the scope includes public works and the 1900s population count.
A fragmented report describes a death linked to a puzzle of scientists and a pathologist seen as revealing a cryptic case. It mentions Michiel Hytes, a five year gap, a wealth tied to a protective clause, and an autopsy in a state facility with a controversial undertone.
Fragmentary account describes Imperial Troops defeated by rebels and other forces. Steamer cargo and casualties are mentioned, with towns burned after rebel advances. Names and places are garbled, making specifics uncertain but indicating a major violent confrontation.
Hayward elected United States Senator by the Nebraska Legislature with 74 votes, leading the Republican ticket. Born in Willsboro New York, he served in the Civil War era and later studied at Whitewater and Nebraska City before settling in Nebraska. He has a wife, a daughter and two sons, with one son a surgeon and another a lawyer. the new senator has accumulated a comfortable fortune.
Cuba notes show Tiavana custom house receipts on February 15 totaling 11004 dollars. The article discusses Havana’s popular clubs, tourist influx, and a new state official appointment in Pinar del Rio, along with a new revenue review commission to overhaul state taxes and customs.
The article describes Manila as seen through Leslie's Weekly lens with vivid details of architecture, wealth, and thrift. It notes wide windows, glasswork, and exotic streets. It critiques locals enduring heat with slow movements while contrasting modern commerce and foreign visitors.
A jumble of short items mentions a Caribou Maine chicken pie supper at one cent, wartime pensions, patent medicine ads, Toland paper shortages, a tax on amusements, Russian censorship, Puschkin centennial plans, U S Navy naturalization stats, Paris Opera concerns, and British force reviews.
An array of highly fragmented passages discusses restrictions, street networks, and urban transport in Western cities. It mentions restraint on trespass, street usage for every 500 inhabitants, and probes into tramways and buses in London, with references to citations, censorship, and fiscal impacts on hotels and editors.
An article discusses the glow worm’s pale-green light as possibly X-ray related, debates its beetle form, and cites experiments on 300 insects in a dark chamber. It also describes a singular plant with weather-triggered seed dispersal and mentions long-lived people and a political primer from London.
An old tale describes two forms of generosity the first the royal act of giving diamonds to a German official, the second a quiet kindness by the Kaiser’s grandfather. In Baden Baden a peasant couple received a shopkeeper’s whispered gift "By the will of the Kaiser" after a passerby noted their hopeful gaze.
A professor explains that laughter at others misfortune is an involuntary reaction. People laugh in solemn moments when a respected figure is degraded, driven by natural impulses.
The LoS Receiving Ship Vermont, now over fifty years old, has served as home to more than one million sailors. The aging vessel is likened to a long standing tonic, touted for curing various ailments and stomach issues, echoing a familiar patent remedy.
A Bloomsburg tale explains how a brass band dissolved after a successful period. The leader recalls a last meeting when the treasury held ten dollars, each member receiving a dollar share, and the band could not reunite, claiming they could not stand prosperity.
Fornaln, the Preach caricaturist, says depravity is a disease of the nerves at the wealthy top and hunger at the poor bottom. He asserts that depravity exists nowhere as a real term.
The piece mixes quirky night air warnings with medicinal tips including Neural gin and St Jacobs. It mentions Eva Nansen, wife of a famed explorer, as a singer who retired from the concert stage after her husband’s wealth. It also plugs Engie Linen writing paper for quality.
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