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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1896
Page
3
Ornishly ironic prose from the Ornhill Magazine discusses English influenced women, their looks and manners, their warmth and sentimentality, and the perceived tension between heart and head in relationships. The piece lightly critiques cultural expectations and modern plays.
Fragmented text mentions Dr Kline and a claimed home remedy with phrases like Great Restore and Marvelous cures. The readable bits are garbled and lack clear events or outcomes. No identifiable dates or locations can be established from the legible content.
In a humorous exchange, a shopkeeper asks Fraulein Emma to marry him, joking that she should add twenty marks to her salary to make the deal cheaper, as noted in a lighthearted column.
A resident labor man claims the town is fully unionized with eight hour work for street railroads and gas works. A visiting observer notes meters are working overtime as usual, and the resident concedes.
A political scene centers on a presidential candidate and a friend discussing worries about interviewers. The candidate notes that his press agent handles much of the media contact, highlighting the weight of press attention in campaigns.
An old well tried remedy to ease teething pain is Mia Winslow Soothe Syrup for children. The notice promotes the product as a trusted aid for cutting teeth and associated discomfort.
A colloquial exchange describes a domestic scene over biscuits and slippers. The dialogue hints at pride and humor as one person boasts of a personal characteristic while the other responds with gentle refusal. The snippet conveys everyday life tone from the Yonkers Statesman.
A quarrel at the euchre club arose when Mrs. Tigsby, invited as a guest, won the first prize, provoking resentment from regular players who felt she should not have claimed the title.
A newspaper column quotes critics praising Senator Brice as a “great society man and lion hunter” and joking that in war he would dine with the enemy’s generals on day one, reflecting public opinion in a Truthmagazine style critique.
Historical note recalls public sale practices in English towns during Saxon and Norman eras where children were sold as slaves, highlighting harsh social norms and legal permissiveness of that period.
Advertises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a comprehensive remedy for dyspepsia rheumatism nervous disorders biliousness and chills and fever claiming to improve appetite and nightly sleep for sufferers denied elsewhere. The copy urges immediate use as a promptly helpful medicine.
A colossal brick storage warehouse planned for Boston will be fire and burglar proof with electric alarms and a recording system. The setup logs all employee movements after hours, door openings, and tests for closed doors, with annunciators in the office and engine room. It links to the police and fire departments to deter intruders who would face a complex network of live wires and multiple lines.
An excerpt from the Philadelphia Ledger offers health tips and a medical ad for Dr J G Grant of Syndicate Block Minneapolis, noting spectacles fitting and throat ear nose care and advising a calm routine to aid digestion after long days.
The note highlights Syrup of Figs as the best and simplest gentle remedy, produced by the California Fig Syrup Company. It emphasizes prompt use when necessary and promotes the product as an effective treatment option.
A playful scene unfolds as Little Miss DeFashion meets a renowned author in the park. The mother eager for social prominence notes the author is the season’s top society fan and ahead of rival Mrs. De Style. The crowd works hard to read the books to discuss with the author.
A folksy exchange notes boys stealing apples and an old gentleman chiding them. The scene features witty banter about taking ripe fruit and hints the orchard owner may reward polite asking. S. F. Ware.
In a brief note, the S. F. Wave mentions a well known writer's death and the claim of fifty thousand unpublished dialogues. Squibbs comments on being undaunted with three times the nonbey at home, adding local humor.
Abraham Nalder plots aboard the ship to delay Frampton and safety, but a storm and a faulty ladder lead to James Frampton plunging into the ocean. Frances O Meara mourns as the crew searches in vain for the missing baronet amid lightning and chaos. Stanley Claremont grasps a warning tied to Nalder s treachery.
Sydney, a banking clerk, travels to Wexford to complete business and visit Frances O Meara, with whom he has fallen in love. Frances yearns for a formal match while Sir Loghlen’s heir Stanley Claremont plots to marry Frances for the fortune, following the death of Sir Loghlen’s son. The clan’s future hinges on wealth, inheritance, and concealed motives as fate threads toward a dramatic reunion at the manor.
The fragment introduces Sydney Drummond as a central figure in Chapter IV The Cousins. It hints at familial ties and narrative focus on the Drummond family dynamics within the chapter context.
Kansas experiment station notes how to renovate a failing prairie pasture by sowing a mix of tame grasses and clover, then allowing prairie grasses to reestablish. It warns tame grasses cannot replace native pasture long term and stresses proper stocking and deep seeding techniques for reliable germination and resilience.
A Cincinnati Enquirer report recites Tiburzi a feared brigand in rural Italy who levies taxes, protects peasants, and reduces crime. Once captured for highway robbery he escaped and built a protected network, amassing income while continuing to roam publicly and travel to Rome. Time may tell if arrest comes.
The Washington Post reports rising interest in municipal histories at the Congressional Library. Women chiefly seek town histories to trace roots and potential eligibility for DAR and Colonial Dames through ancestors in the Revolutionary era.
D. T. Stephenson argues in the Journal of Agriculture that improving poor compact clay land requires deeper and progressive plowing up to twelve inches, careful crop rotation, and reliance on green manures like clover rather than sole use of commercial fertilizers.
The article lists named inventors and their locations including Oak Center Mankato Minneapolis St Paul Ellensburg Hutchinson Saint Paul and Minneapolis. Items include a Spring roller a gage pin for printing presses a clasp a car wheel shifter and other patents with associated individuals and firms.
Howdick notes recurring fads arriving monthly in Washington. He recalls the Napoleon, Trilby, and poster crazes, and now highlights cath odic rays as the latest trend. He states his aim was to be alone, having achieved it.
The Chicago Post notes she is a striking quick-change performer, mentioning she has married and divorced three times and is only twenty two years old.
Dialogue between Gozlin and Jazzar about elevator fear in a Roxbury Gazette column style. The joke hinges on Gozlin’s preference for not using the elevator when going down.
The text notes that in ancient Rome slaves were often educated and served as doctors musicians actors and other skilled roles. This highlights the social and occupational diversity of enslaved people in Roman society.
The amount of gold actually in circulation in England is estimated at £110,000,000, or about 8,000 tons. This figure reflects the national stock of gold used as money and reserve assets during the period.
The Newcastle Chronicle reports a Cornwall mining contractor Mr John Fox dreaming of the 1812 murder of Prime Minister Mr Perceval. He later identified the Commons bench door and locations, and described the victim and Bellingham after papers confirmed details. Sir John Rennick’s autobiography notes the belief in Fox’s tale.
The passage describes smoothing seed beds after harrowing. It notes that a wide brush and a rough roller should follow harrowing to reduce ridges and preserve moisture, offering an improved arrangement as shown in the engraving.
A wide plank attached to the rear of the harrow levels ridges and pulverizes lumps. The soil is pressed down over the seed, helping sprouts emerge faster and establish roots, according to Judd Farmer.
A Practical Farmer excerpt discusses building a creek crossing fence with wire and poles, plus a long list of rural maxims. It emphasizes temperance education, farming tips, debt caution, deposits of fertility, family budgeting, and the value of flowers, roads, and mail service to country life.
Charles McKvaine outlines distinguishing mushrooms from poisons, noting that common mushrooms are not poisonous and many edible lactarius exude milk. He advises cooking toadstools like oysters, seasoning with salt pepper and butter to preserve natural flavor, and warns against soaking or masking with gravies or foreign flavors.
The article reports E. C. Mathews of Worcester Massachusetts using blacksmith shop sweepings on worn-out lawns and gardens with improved grass and vegetable growth after thirty five years of use. Dr J A Livingston of Wortham Texas used iron treatment on cotton plants in a clean patch and saw revival and earlier development. The cheapest method is to drop rusting iron on fruit trees or irrigate with rust water, with iron dust and shavings obtainable from smithies and foundries.
A Vermont station compared four methods to preserve corn for dairy feed. Ear in silo whole, ear small parts, cribbing with fodder, curing in shocks, and field curing with husked ears were tested. The siloed ears cut to quarter inch yielded best results and lower costs, handling well and feeding more efficiently.
The piece urges smaller, more productive farms with coop eration, deep plowing for potatoes, and keeping fertility at home through animal husbandry. It cites experiments from Michigan Indiana and Maryland stations showing lime, manure, and crop rotation boosting yields, while costly fertilizers often fail to pay.
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