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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1896
Page
3
A scholarly voice notes a shared discreet bond among college graduates. They acknowledge vast unknowns and believe they know more about what they do not know than others. The remark underscores humility as a professional trait.
In a testimonial Kate Yover of Cincinnati credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with ending fifteen years of misery from falling and neuralgia of the womb kidney trouble and leucorrhea after nine bottles she gained 25 pounds and now urges other women to seek the remedy free advice from Mrs Pinkham Lynn Mass and easy purchase at any druggist may restore health quickly and permanently
A large flat bottom boat at Ellensburg Wash will become a floating mining camp next spring. It features a stationary engine boiler dredger pumps and mining equipment plus a boarding house for at least 150 miners. A Chicago syndicate sponsors the experiment moving up and down the river to work gold banks and bed.
The Telegraph notes that East Lynne and Miss Multon share a plot dating back to 1836 with East Lynne’s familiar device of a wife leaving her husband, a duel that blinds him, and a penitent return. Also mentions life insurance for orphans in Maine and various ads and quips from a period issue.
The largest schooner ever built on the Atlantic coast nears launch in Bath Maine. The four mast ship named William B Palmer measures 257 feet long 20 feet depth 42 feet breadth and 1805.73 gross tons. Governor Ames remains the largest afloat at present with slightly smaller tonnage. Palmer lower masts reach 148 feet each, one foot longer than those of Governor Ames. A baby born in Ohio is without hands. When grown he could sweep his town for treasurer.
The New York Sun lauds the Empress of Austria as Europe’s best royal housekeeper. She personally reviews reports from cooks, butlers, and linen keepers, abolishes outdated devices, and adopts new methods, ensuring flawless service at the Austro-Hungarian capital’s palace.
The Washington Star highlights beauty among Treasury department clerks. It notes many are Washingtonians or from other states, diverse in appearance, predominantly young, and drawn to civil service via exams. The piece links ambition and appearance to their skilled government roles.
A Paris woman murmurs she is dying of hunger and refuses meals to save money. On a shopping trip she declares she found hats at 95 francs and, after a pause, reveals she bought four. The tale highlights thrift turned extravagance.
Burlington Free Press notes a stance asserting some housekeepers should face punishment commensurate with their deserts, reflecting a harsh view on accountability within domestic service.
An illustrated item extols a small Wooden Hen incubator weighing 15 pounds with 28 egg capacity as educational and amusing. It also promotes Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer with a free trial, and Mrs Winstow's Soothing Stoop for teething, priced 23 cents per bottle.
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