The Dipper or the Dropper Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
A medical ad argues cheaper dipper medicines fail to compare with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It claims drops offer real cures for bronchitis asthma croup whooping cough and throat and lung ailments, asserting higher quality over quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Comparing Civil and Modern War Tactics by Gen Wheeler
General Wheeler compares the civil war to the Spanish American war noting dramatic range and noise differences. He recalls witnessing the first American fallen and describes a near unseen fatal wound and a belt with a small hole as proof of a lethal hit. He argues modern fire makes rear areas as dangerous as front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Telegraph Costs During War Reach Half Million
The government telegraph bill during the war ran about $2,500 daily, totaling around $500,000 for the period. It notes that without a strong state department leadership, the bill could have been far larger, referencing Seward and wartime dispatch tolls. An 1860s note mentions Seward’s dispatch to France costing $15,000 in tolls during Maximilian’s invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
United States
Seward
State Department
Mexico
Maximilian
Blood Poison Cure Claim Promises Swift Relief
Letter from Mrs. W. Lee of Montgomery Alabama describes dire suffering from hereditary blood taint. She reports severe sores after failed medical treatment and credits Swift's Specific with a dramatic cure after using two bottles. The testimonial touts S S S as the only remedy reaching deep seated violent cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
W. Lee
Montgomery
Ala
A Lass Am I Poem Excerpt by John Vance Cheney
A compact poetic excerpt centers on masked gender identity and longing as seasons shift. The speaker reflects on choices and voice when the time arrives, with imagery of wind, brook, and birds and the plea for recognition from a beloved.
Doctor Tries to Raise the Dead in Cucuguano Cemetery
A hungry doctor in Cucuguano proclaims he can resurrect the dead and fills the cemetery with crowds. He asks residents whom to raise, but families resist returning loved ones amid marriages, lawsuits, and hard times. The tale unfolds as villagers weigh the miracle against debts and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cucuguano
Cucuguanese
Giascomo
Giovanni
Nannina
Betta
Amadeo
Simone
Simone Capannaro
Signor Dottore
Caterina
Pasqualone
Nina Carota
Giacomo Carota
Nina
Purgatory
St. Joseph
Pietro
Ghita
Mary Magdalen
Gringaletto
Lina Paparero
Lena Russolina
Amusing Italian Tale and Sea Stories Across Two Journeys
The article presents a translated Italian tale about a doctor in Cucuguano reviving a dead infant and the local faith in his powers, plus a humorous Hortense anecdote about four leaf clover hunting in Appenzell. It closes with two American captains recounting encounters with locusts at sea and the peculiar sight of their trousers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hortense
Josephine
Louis Bonaparte
Holland
Constance
Switzerland
Appenzell
France
Louis
The Black Death and Its European Reach Across Centuries
The Philadelphia Press recounts how the 14th century Black Death killed about 25 million in Europe, tracing origins in Asia and Egypt, spread through war and crusades, and detailing impacts in Italy, France, England, and London. It notes persecutions of Jews, the Flagellantes, and later resurgences in 1845 and 1675 with links to wars and sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Egypt
Xerxes
Cyrus
Tamerlane
Europe
Justinian
Persia
Constantinople
Gaul
Italy
Naples
Pisa
Siena
Florence
Venice
France
Paris
Strassburg
Order of the Flagellante
England
London
Richmond
Bosworth Field
Scotland
Langside
Mary
Charles II
Philadelphia Press
Presidential ticket released by Texas Terrors
The Dallas News reports a tongue in cheek mock ticket naming Teddy Roosevelt for President from the Texas Terrors and Colonel Torrey for Vice President from the Wyoming Wildcats with a frontier style platform urging action and speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Teddy Roosevelt
Texas Terrors
Colonel Torrey
Wyoming Wildcats
Miss Lola Noble Recovers Health With Pink Pills
In Ottumwa Iowa Miss Lola Noble daughter of E M Noble recovered from severe anemia after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Reported improvement began after one box and continued with four boxes restoring health and vitality. Her father also began using them and shows rapid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola Noble
Maine Street
Ottumwa
Iowa
E. M. Noble
Miss Noble
Apparef
Dr. Williams
Schenectady
N. Y
E. M. B. Scott
Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dipper
Dropper
Swift Company
Atlanta
Georgia
John Vance Cheney
Tale of
Dallas Newa
From the Press
Ottumwa, Iowa
Perate
Mchinery
Mallary Bros&co
J. G. Smith & Sons
Barnesville Planing Mills
Turner & Prout
America
Rev. L. D. Bass
D. D
Pittsburg
Toronto
Can
New Orleans
New York
Washington
D, C
San Francisco
Cal
Chicago
Ill
St Louis
Denver
United and
Canada