Peruna endorsements from medical figures and physicians
A miscellany of testimonials from doctors and medical professionals praising Peruna medicine. Names include Dr. Diewellvn Doredant, Dr. Wellyn Jordan, Dr. Havener, Dr. Smith, and Dr. Mary Saint Winfield, with claims of efficacy against chronic catarrh, female ailments, and ovarian inflammation. Gooseberry-era spelling and archaic language reflect a period advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
Th. Diewellvn
US 5
Treasury Toopattreat
Eradme
Columbia
Aml
West Point
Beruna
Aowell
Pervuna
Dle Wellyn Jordan
Wavener
M. D
Anacostia
Loria Melicine Co
Columbus
Georgi C. Havener, M
Smith
Williston
Ula
Peruna
It Requires No Experience to Dye Putnam Priceless Dyes
A garbled advertisement asserts that anyone can dye using Putnam Priceless Dyes with simple techniques. It claims no experience is needed and encourages shoppers to view their goods in the dye, touting bold claims by druggists.
Nee decatut lake system length exceeds twenty four piles
A fragmented report notes that Lawrenue via only 775 and the Nee decatut lake system will have a total length exceeding 24 piles. The readable items reference the lake system and measurement concern, with no clear dates or governing bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenue
Nee
Swedish Milk Power Appears as Soluble Milk Powder
A Swedish Agricultural Society chemist, Dr Rekeomberg, reports a method to convert fresh milk into a soluble powder that reconstitutes with water into normal milk, preserving taste and nutrition. The powder resembles flour and could be packed in various containers. an American firm plans to market it in Great Britain and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Copenhagen
Swedish Agricultural Society
Rekeomberg
Iitry
Ain Ameriegh
Mrithlin
Imukinsell
Dodd's Kidney Bids For Restoration And Health
Dan Cox of Minnesota reads about Christ Kidney in a dated paper. The story notes rapid diet changes and fatigue after long illness with prayers for healing and restoration to good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Cox
Minnak
MM. Uussell
Dodd
To the Knockers White's Sayles Mot in Habit of Improvements
A garbled note critiques a man who suggests improvements and spends time on others’ work. It argues he seeks personal gain, becomes incompetent, and questions remedies for faults, ending with vague social commentary on work and pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Sayles
Beyrest
Fragmentary Yonkers chat reveals unnamed mail mixups
In a garbled Yonkers Statesman fragment readers note a postal card sent to Wil lacking name or address. Detroit press quotes Miss Gurley lampooning a speaker for a grammatical slip as Elyne’s Grunt Kerva is referenced amid scattered names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Wil
Furpet
Patrice
The North Star tale in Rochesters press era
Edward P. Day recounts a Rochester Educator venture led by Frederick Douglass. The piece recalls prejudice faced by Black printers, the 1848 strike, Douglass’s moral leadership, and the launch of a paper that paid laborers fairly, with notable figures glimpsed in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward P. Day
Brooklyn
City of
Rochester
Monthly
Educator
North Star
Gerit Smith
Peterboro
Arthur Tappen
New York
Hiram Pitts
Honeoye
Rochester Democrat-Advertiger
Printers' Union
Tom
Court House
Douglas
Fred
England
Duchess of Sutherland
Daniel O'Connell
Franklin
Gerri Smith
Charles Sumner
Wendell Phillips
John R. Giddings
Samuel May
William Goodell
Mr. Brown
The
Rat
Harper's Ferry
Day
John
Larry
Roller
Billy Stuart’s yarn sparks green paint on streets
In Cincinnati a tale by Billy Stuart recounts two Irishmen near McMillan Street and Woodlawn Avenue as green paint drips from poles onto the sidewalk. One man asks the other if he is facing a “hemorrhage” after spotting the mess, a stray bit of humor in a morning scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cineinnati Enquirer
Billy Stuart
Stuart
Lves
McMillan Street
Woodlawn Avenue
Walnut Hills
Doherty
In the Next War Baltimore American Exchange
An exchange quotes a defeated commander and a victorious chieftain debating expenses of a court of Inquiry and a collection taken for a suffering hero. The passage also mentions the immense size of an American locomotive called the Jengh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
George Ade's Modern Fables on John Bull and the American
A facetious tale frames John Bull as a possessive ruler of a New World patch. He clashes with his American relatives over unity, issues of governance, and cultural clashes. The piece satirizes politics, prophecy, and globalization with a final Moral that modest worth endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bull
New World
John
Bull
Atlantic Sea
Mluke
Republic
New Republic
J. B
John B
Boston
Hreath
Harth
Oxford Street
Stratford-on-Avon
Westminster Abbey
Tower
Housag
Fanrie
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.B. Chamberlin, M.D
Washington,d.c
Chamberlin
Sts
Washington, D. C
C. B. Chamberlin
Salrhur
M. Be
Mary Saint Winfield
Childres
Tiartman
Martinin
Termiata Siathartam
Dr, L. Jordan
Renato
Pardener
Cronicle
Ainasurid
ASK Drugwist
NTR
Hayle
Ely’s Greani
Ance
Ginthea
Betty
YX Brothers
Werren Street
Rollers Gast Ae
Sioua City Printing CO
Swedish Milk Power
Elyne
Kerva
Borgla
Lareh
Philadelphi
Detroit
Vice Press
Gurley
Mex Gurley
Frederick Douglass
de Gams
George Ade
M. Wright
Cokot