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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1893
Page
3
An asthmatic traveler, exhausted after a swift journey, arrives at a distant inn and endures a punishing sleepless night. A faulty breath drive leads him to smash a pane he believes is a window, cooling air and ending his attack. Dawn reveals the pane was from a glazed bookcase rather than a window.
The widow Mrs Bingo questions Bobbie about not getting a haircut as she scolds him for his long hair. Bobbie says the circus crowd didn’t notice his untidy look.
Ali Dharamsi of Bombay and Cutch argues opium harms alcohol less, noting older users seem robust. He warns prohibition may boost smuggling and alcohol use among dark races, but his informed testimony is seen as valuable and confirmatory of recent findings.
The passage notes a Nubian temple carved from rock with four statues towering 65 feet high guarding the entrance. It mentions facial resemblance between husbands and wives as noted by photographers. It also briefly references Montana cattle country and a misread place named Recli thar state with a garbled label.
The first number of Popular Astronomy will appear in September. The magazine targets readers seeking clear nontechnical astronomical news and research results. Editors are William W. Payne and R. Willard of Goodsel Observatory, Carleton College, Northfield Minnesota. Subscription is $2.50 yearly. The text notes wine made from currants, gooseberries, plums, parsnips, rhubarb and potatoes.
Judith Burton with courage and quick wit shelters her bedridden husband during an attempted break in, escapes through a pear tree, and leads pursuit to capture two robbers. Her brave act wins reconciliation with her father and secures their farm and independence through her business acumen.
A travelogue describes landing on a sparsely populated Korean island near Chemulpo, wandering its walls and temple ruins, admiring a lone Korean woman in green silk, and noting mourners hats. The scene ends with a view of ivy covered ruins and a patient, misty morning calm over the Yellow Sea.
In Melrose Mass a letter advocates honesty in transactions but warns that typewritten proof can replace capital and accountability. It recalls Lawrence Appleton Sears as trusted names and cites a crippled inventor driven to distress after a firm endorses a plan by typewriter. The piece laments modern methods.
A Natatorium ball at the Columbian Exposition featured 35 nationalities with dances from Dahomey Fiji Japan Irish and many others. Notable moments included Japanese ladies dance and Dahomeyan war dances amid a diverse crowd with princes and figures from American society watching.
A moonlit farewell between two youthful lovers ends with a vow to remember each other. Six years later they meet at a party, she suspects a familiar figure, and he hints the man she knew may have been someone else or even her father. The tale unfolds with mistaken identity.
The text links eyelid closure and eye twitching to severe illness and convulsions, notes nostril movements signal lung or pleural disease, and ties brow contraction to head pain chest and abdominal distress. It divides facial regions into brain chest and abdomen based on disease locations.
A new wheel construction method joins a steel rim to a cast iron center by forming the tire directly into a mold. Stock is prepared complete, centers molded, tire placed in red hot, then molten center poured to create a solid wheel with durable steel and cheap body.
Miss C G McCrave of 753 Park Place Elmira New York reports taking August Flower during her first term away from home. She describes chronic dyspepsia for two weeks dieting failed and the remedy provided quick improvement leading to full recovery.
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