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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1891
Page
2
In this fragment from The Weiser Signal, K. Lockwood critiques European immigration and American policy, opines on British trade neutrality in war, and discusses social and cultural themes. The text also shifts into poems and moral reflections on self-control and happiness, ending with a long, garbled verse about modern culture and societal pressures.
In Cane Hill a famed drunk, Dan Miters, confronts social scorn and a reforming mayor offer. After a failed plea for funds and a meeting with widow Mary Burkley, a mad dog wreaks havoc leading to Dan and the dog dying on the road where the widow fainted.
A humorous contrast opens with a newspaper man and his wife debating what counts as news including Europe’s scandals and a local marital affair. The piece shifts to shipworm biology, dock damage, and palmetto wood resistance, ending with a Hawaiian birth legend about Kilakaun and royal adoption.
A garbled column of humorous vignettes sketches con artists and tall tales. A magician-style con talks of The Proud Detector while a crowd is warned away from swindles. A Kentucky breakfast joke recounts Watterson and a chef. Various quick sketches show clever visitors and dodgy traders in a bustling urban scene.
A wounded Confederate soldier recalls near Sabine Pass a brutal trench moment. He is saved by a comrade Johnny Yank and gunfire from a fellow raider ends the threat. The narrative also touches on the Oll Ponds refuge and aging in New York with oakold familiarities.
Fragmentary text cites percentages and cash usage in mercantile transactions. The lines mention New York and a ratio around 1.3 with an 8.4 figure, but no clear entities, dates, or events are identifiable.
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