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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1883
Page
5
A long, corrupted account depicts ancient landmarks, waterways, towers, and people unnamed, with scattered references to builders, landings, and religious or ceremonial sites. The text mixes geographies with procedural terms, mentioning rivers, canals, and possible relics or monuments, all in a period voice.
A collage of jittery vignettes recounted in a dated tone includes a tale of a man’s weary life in Mexia, a shipwreck near a harbor, strange relics uncovered after a cyclone, a kingly pair in a county tale, and disparate curiosities about animals, charm, and household mishaps. The piece blends local curiosities with scattered notes on people, places, and odd events, preserving a sense of period voice and fragmented scene.
A damaged OCR paragraph notes a sensational accusation about Chinese individuals and fish handling. It claims Chinese people are inventive in supposedly repurposing stale fish, describing a method involving bath of diluted ale. The language reveals biased, sensational framing without clear verifiable facts.
The long faded tale traces J G Russell Grant later James Russell Grant, known as J G Russell, through a turbulent life from Virginia wealth to theater fame to a controversial death in Hollywood Cemetery. It recounts a fatal confrontation with Pollard, an acquittal, a Baltimore and San Francisco phase, a New York marriage to Kitty Jackson, a brief union ending in divorce, and a final return to Virginia where his sister Polly sheltered, ending with a somber note on Kitty still bearing memories of a complicated life.
Fragmentary 19th century account describes Mak of Lake Tula surfacing near the steamer Governor Stanford. A fierce ten minute struggle ends with the fish leaping and snapping the bowsprit before vanishing. Authorities plan to fire a cannon to drive it away. The creature has appeared only two to three times in 25 years, with a prior incident in 1883 drowning four Canedians.
River presents bottles to a mare while Maud S leans on a Belgian cousin, amid a screen of attention from the actress and admirers. The 2.10% mare, famed for a record fast mile, draws pride as spectators glimpse her graceful movements and foreshadow a possible future race.
A narrative recounts the year 1815 known as the year without a summer, detailing an exceptionally cold spring and late frosts across New England and New York. It notes widespread crop destruction, heavy snow in May, scarce rainfall, rising bread prices, and farmers adapting with extra socks and fodder. The piece also mentions a curious London anecdote about a political appointment and a case of misinterpreted letters.
Around noon Monday in Washington a brisk southerly wind lifted dust and debris while a large black mass moved through the White House area. Spectators reported a flock of peculiar locusts seen in the park during a rapid windy night, with specimens collected for preservation.
A garbled OCR text fragment hints at a discussion of courage, police, and personal growth framed in a late 19th or early 20th century voice. The readable parts mention self improvement, restraint, and moral resolve in the face of danger, though many lines are unclear and spellings distorted.
A melodramatic sketch traces Billy West the minstrel marrying Fay Templeton, a rising operatic star from Detroit to Tennessee. It recounts Fay Templet on’s Southern upbringing, her early stage start, and the couple’s rocky path amid family poverty, success, and public curiosity about a child prodigy rumor.
Fragmentary text shows a doorway scene with names and places. It mentions a graduate, an institution, and baseball imagery. The legible items include Apollo, Jolmee Magner, and references to a stadium or building setting. Overall, the piece reads like a historical newspaper snippet with damaged words.
A detailed account explains that malaria does not always bring chills and fever, but can cause sleeplessness, weakness, and a sinking condition. As symptoms worsen, the patient grows weaker each day until nearly a skeletal shadow remains of the once healthy person.
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