Promise of a Cure Through Science and Skill
Office crowds flow from morning until night as doctors claim a positive permanent cure for all accepted cases. Delays are harmful and now is the time to begin treatment on the high road to recovery.
08 Jan 1897
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1897
Page
1
Office crowds flow from morning until night as doctors claim a positive permanent cure for all accepted cases. Delays are harmful and now is the time to begin treatment on the high road to recovery.
The famed Dr Jeffers attracts patients from across the country seeking his chronic disease treatments. He does not claim universal cures yet reports success with rheumatism paralysis deafness and digestive disorders using new methods. He offers free consultation and examination and urges early visits for relief.
A boiler exploded in Sisterville WV killing two men and injuring several others. The incident prompted emergency response as investigators assess causes and losses amid ongoing turmoil in the town.
Mrs Lease's house sold today at sheriff sale for 620 dollars. J Marsh a hastily mortgagee bought the property after bidding. Losses noted from a prior mortgage and costs were around 3 000 dollars.
A large elevator in New Brighton burned this morning. The blaze consumed 40 000 bushels of wheat and 100 000 bushels of oats. No injuries reported as crews fought the flames. Local authorities investigate the cause.
The Brooklyn Eagle weighs in on New Year crowds at the White House and the ritual of shaking hands with the President. It notes the custom helps temper the chief magistrate, comparing it to the Emperor of Austria who must wash the fee of the gums.
The North Carolina contest heats up as Congressman Skinner releases a list of sixteen named papulis alleged to back Pritchard. Senator Butler counters, saying fourteen of the cited papulis deny pledges to Pritchard.
A batch of Rochester ministers from Catholic, Christian Spiritualist, Adventist Baptist and Presbyterian churches have resigned leaving church doors closed for a time. Methodists and Evangelists remain the sole regular services in town. Salaries cited as the reason for resignations as congregations struggled to pay.
A grand poultry show will be held at Merion by poultry raisers from Cass Howard Clistov Grant and Miami counties. The district association includes five counties and invites all exhibitors regardless of membership or county residence. Premiums will be awarded and the event is expected to be a success.
Last evening Mrs. Cora Fortner of Sharpsville scalded herself when a kettle boiled over. Her three year old son woke alone in the house, fled into a storm to fetch help, and brought rescuers back to his unconscious mother.
Mont L. Casey editor of the Clinton Republican wins endorsement from prominent citizens as a candidate for postmaster here. The township committee recommends Thomas Campbell, a young drug clerk, despite Casey's active campaigning for McKinley. The decision stirs hard feelings and promises a lively fight.
A fire at the Convent of Our Lady of Lake St. John in Quebec destroys the Ursuline establishment. Seven nuns die in the blaze while dozens of students and staff escape. losses are placed at about 75 000 dollars with 12 000 dollars insured. Names of the deceased parishioners and nuns are listed.
A detailed note on how some firms use Indian and wood names for cuff designs, contrasting Earl & Wilson with P. Q. brand. Indiana items cover caucus votes for a House door keeper, a wild west man killed in a landslide, injuries in a Jeffersonville fall, a race on forgery, and local incidents from Lebanon to Evansville with trains and wrecks.
Heating wood sold in two bundles with prices listed: 1 and 4 cords for 1007 dollars and 1 half cord for 6 dollars at John A. Georges.
Solomon Ruaion of Washington township dies at eighty after sixty years in the county. He owned eighty acres where he passed. A total of 4500 in various currencies was found hidden in a woodhouse, tea pots, and iron kettles. His widow is his sole heir.
The Populists plan to skip the custom of kissing the Bible at the inauguration of Kansas state officers next Monday. G E Clemens, head of the Arrangements committee, objected that the practice could spread disease among attendees.
A letter from Henry Guyer at the Grant County National Soldiers Home in Marion notes Buck McKinney once known as Leander Bucksennon McKinney, a life term convict from Columbus, is infirm and confined. Akers died January 1 and was buried next to the institution. The home is crowded with 300 applicants ahead of New buildings to house 60 more veterans. Norman Curningham is back at the home.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.