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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1895
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes describe affection between mother and daughter, with reflections on wife and motherly love. Mentions weather, a travel scene, and a bitters claim about health remedies. Contains garbled phrases and stray advertising-like snippets about stomach bitters and memberships.
Georgia items note Venables of Atlanta buy blue granite quarries in Lexington, a prohibition election in Jackson county, and the Tifton Chau tauqua June 5–10. Thomas county backs Atlanta exposition, Mitchell county reports a 127 vote sale majority, and plans for a long distance Plant system line from Griffin to Columbus.
Official announcement states the Populist Party will not affiliate with a new free silver coinage party. Ignatius Donnelly and Sidney Owen cite the Omaha platform and insist the People’s Party has broader plans while noting silver advocates should join or remain with their own slate. Donnelly argues past elections showed unity could swing several western states.
The city and state see Governor Foster as the sole figure who might resolve the labor troubles. His 1892 strike handling is cited as successful, but current interviews show he is no longer in direct contact with either side and cannot actively mediate beyond supporting armed peace on the levee front.
The National Bank of Kansas City failed to open Monday after an unfavorable March 5 statement. Deposits had steadily withdrawn since its 1893 suspension, leaving assets of 1.8 million and liabilities of 1.05 million with an incomplete report.
Members of the Amalgamated Association of Tron and Steel Workers at Andrews Bros. Co. iron plant Hazelton C strike after four puddlers were discharged over alleged misconduct.
Caldwell New Jersey March 96 1895 special Biase a prominent man tells how tobacco ruined his health and drove him to quit using No-To-Bac a remedy by the Reterling Remedy Company of New York and Chicago He credits it with stopping cravings and restoring health after years of chewing smoking and snuffing and warns against counterfeit products The account aims to spur others to try No-To-Bac and quit tobacco with a money back guarantee signed by Hasler and Htlytherbon.
A stranger questions a clothing dealer about fluttering weather signals. The weather prophet interprets red, black, and white flags as indicating fair or foul weather, prompting the man to buy an umbrella and duster.
An old advertisement fragment promotes double daily through trains from Atlanta to Waycross via the Central Railroad of Georgia with limited changes. It lists departure times, return times, and contact points for sleeping car reservations. The text also includes stray notices for Hall's Catarrh Cure and various health ads.
A traveler recalls a through train entering New York in a brutal cold spell. The engineer handles a massive locomotive with precision, pairing admiration for the engine with a warm nod to the man who pilots it as passengers reach Grand Central.
A Washington Star item describes a passenger on a crowded car warming his hands by removing gloves, making a tight fist, and stuffing hands into coat pockets. The driver offers the method, saying hands will warm quickly, and the passenger confirms the effect.
The article discusses fractions of a penny in government stock dividends, noting a large total once paid to the chancellor of the exchequer. It mentions low travel rates, a North-bound trip, and a publisher’s notice about a new consumption cure book by Hanter.
In a Cincinnati dental clinic a girl feared an extraction until a female assistant suggested closing her eyes to widen the mouth. The girl pressed lips together until the trick worked and her tooth was finally pulled, amid nervous relatives and final thanks to the dentist.
The Sanitary Journal advises regular dusting of walls and ceilings with a long handled wall brush and a bread crumb wipe twice yearly. Wash inked walls if needed, and replace old paper with clean wallpaper. After a room housed an illness, disinfect and renew walls and ceiling before reuse.
The article notes that electric felling uses a platinum heated wire between poles to cut trees. It claims less effort than saws, no sawdust, and a charred surface that resists decay, with cuts sometimes taking only one eighth the time of sawing. It references the method as a new efficiency.
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