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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
Jan 15, 1891
Page
2
A garbled and sprawling text reflects a late 19th century moral tone. It touches debt, copyright, journalism, royalty, world affairs, and social reform. It references Boston penalties, St Peter, Apocryphal manuscripts, and European tramp labor experiments, with scattered opinions on governance and education.
A Civil War era tale follows Charlie and Kate, lovers torn by duty and secrets. A captain, a father, a loyal friend and Jennie guide Charlie back to Kate as truth and forgiveness bridge years of absence and pain. The reunion unfolds amid hospital life, letters, and a plan to heal past wounds.
The text describes a cowboy from the states wearing a wide hat and spurs, riding through a village with a strong turnout. Observers note protective gear and the sun, while a horse race or rodeo scene hints at offhand remarks about attire and behavior amid rural life.
Kansas City Star reports on a grueling pursuit where mounted riders chase a wild pony across open terrain. Rangers follow in silence across hills and rocks as the quarry tires and collapses, finally capturing the exhausted animal within fifty miles.
Mrs. Ashman landlady of the Sinclair House conceived weaving hotel names into center of dining table linens to deter thefts by dishonest servants. The indelible device aims to imprint the hotel’s name on linens, with widespread adoption as rooms and linens show the name, reducing losses and generating ongoing returns.
Chronicled by Herbert Spencer, English wives faced harsh treatment from the fifth to the eleventh century and beyond. The text notes late practices of husbands beating wives and public parties to view restrained women, with public whipping abolished in 1517 in England.
An unclear Latwette Indiana scene describes a woman and a sequence of chaotic events. The text hints at an accident or disturbance with people moving, windows strained, and a reference to a Detroit Frew report. Names and specifics are garbled but imply a local incident with injuries or disruption.
Fragmentary transcript recounts sailors and officials discussing drunkenness and court martial anecdotes. The passage references a young naval lieutenant, an editor, and a quartermaster, with garbled dialogue about drinking and discipline during wartime.
In Northven a train halted as a drunken man tried to board. The conductor refused him, declaring no ticket and briefly challenging the engineer. The scene featured a panicked crowd and a tense standoff on the platform amid the halted journey.
A transient man speaks of being forced to beg to survive the Pall season and asks a citizen for five cents to cover winter, arguing he has not bought a single item while at the place. The citizen grants a nickel after hearing his plight.
A garbled OCR fragment recounts a journey on a Canadian Pacific trip with stops at Palmer House and mentions a jovial time with companions, alongside stray notes about iron production and an official census showing growth from 1,145,701 to 8,460,208 by 1800, amid unclear context.
A bewildered Scotchman recounts a New London prank in which hosts trap him in a ceiling-to-floor bed that rises and lowers with a hidden spring. Amid loud noises and candles, the guest believes a fire and a spirit conspire to mock him as the bed repeatedly descends, leaving Sawney astonished and baffled by the trick.
A biting humorous note questions poetic propriety and reader expectations about a kiss cited in a nameless stanza. The speaker mocks the idea that a kiss must happen at a specific time and place, satirizing cautious readers and critics who demand precise chronology.
The 1705 note recalls Mr Pitt proposing a tax on wearers of hair powder, predicting revenue of £210,000 and prompting a rapid halt to usage. The ban was enforced, and continued wearers were derided as pigs. the per head tax equaled one guinea.
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