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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1891
Page
2
An eclectic column laments forgotten local hero Weierh of Idaho while mocking famed inventors and frontier foibles. It cites odd marriage offers, a Canadian shoe leather saver, a tower tragedy at Kearney, and wartime political tensions with sweeping social commentary.
Partial OCR shows a romantic verse fragment with archaic diction and muted imagery. The readable lines hint at themes of love, time, memory, and regal undertones, but the source lacks a complete narrative or context for fuller summary.
In a tangled narrative set around a family, Beatrice and Horace Talbert discuss Frank Carruthers, Beatrice's cousin, and a secret about a child linked to Oxford fellowship. The plot threads include marriage, inheritance, and the mystery of the unknown parent, with letters exchanged and tensions over paternity and social duty.
Fragmentary essay piece questions faith and reason in a discussion labeled as religious topos. It debates whether evolution starts from faith and whether scientific laws explain existence, citing God and morality within a convoluted narrative and cross-referenced sources from a periodical.
A Denver barber recalls a lurid encounter in a bustling city described as full of money and danger. A large man pulls a seven shot pistol, demands a shave without blood, and threats escalate as the barber faces a tense moment with a calm, ruthless response.
A chaotic Christmas Eve scene unfolds as a hotel boarder tricks a landlady with a fake menu causing a dinner fiasco. The Dutch King confronts the minister Thorbecke in a tense exchange over policy and war brinkmanship amid celebratory chaos.
A garbled lament on cat behavior and agility compares feline focus to a hidden mental process. It muses on why cats stare, stalk, and react, outlining imagined mental feats and latent energy as if the animal foresees spring and action, then abruptly ends with a note about a Dutch king and minister.
The excerpt discusses protoplasm as a supposed basic life substance and questions how living matter differs from nonliving matter. It notes that plant and animal protoplasm seem chemically similar and that transformation into life requires death or consumption, while urging discovery of a fundamental difference between living and nonliving matter.
The piece notes that famed speakers like Mr. Gough and Gen. B F Butter faced nerves only in preparation, not in performance. It cites Andrew Jackson's calm under pressure, claiming he remained serene during critical moments such as the Battle of New Orleans while others feared failure.
The piece discusses the Senate as a repository of tradition linking present and past. It mentions cryptic figures like Crypt, Haxsett, and de Mente in various roles, and foregrounds a generational thread through to a youth named Chace McDonald, highlighting family service to the chamber across generations.
A fire hazard story from Portland describes an accidental contact with a sagging electric wire touching a water line and plumbing near a home. The event, witnessed by residents, caused alarm but no serious injuries as wires were moved away and utilities secured.
A 19th century Charleston Herald item recounts a dinner tale about an elderly English deserter who moved to the United States and became a coachman. It describes his peculiar smoking habit, including a long pipe and a routine of leaning to smoke while gazing out a small window before bed, framed as observed by a physician and others.
A dated discourse argues marriage should pair serious, legitimate motives with suitable ages. It warns against marrying for wealth or status, urges women to be capable of domestic duties, and condemns prostitution as a consequence of mercenary matches. It notes women should be twenty to twenty two and men five years older, and stresses enduring love and mutual respect as the foundation for lasting marriage.
Report on Russian censorship exposing an authorship dispute between Assmatolt and the editor over a fragment titled Reniniscences of the Parties. Censors struck entire scenes, rewrote passages, and forced the author to unwrite the work from the beginning while altering characters and morals under state scrutiny.
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