Liedzer Di 2 at 4156 New York City
A brief item notes Liedzer Di 2 at 4156 in New York City. No further details available.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1899
Page
3
A brief item notes Liedzer Di 2 at 4156 in New York City. No further details available.
A horse notices a mastiff attacking a donkey and rushes over to rescue it. The horse snarls and kicks the dog away, ending the attack while the donkey is protected. The dog retreats in fear as the horse stands guard and proud.
Winter use Allen's Foot-Ease helps feet feel warmer and less damp. Shake into shoes to ease soreness and reduce swelling with foot pain, blisters, callouses, and chilblains. Available from shoe stores for 25 cents. trial mail offer from Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy NY.
A historical claim describes Japanese methods to alter animals through selective breeding and controlled environments. The account notes white sparrow production using gray stock, a white cage, and a white room with attendants in white, asserting a gradual mental effect on generations.
A vintage drug ad urges a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It promises a refund if no cure and notes the genuine tablets carry L B Q on each piece, priced at 25 cents.
An OCR fragment from a Washington Star item features a spoof on remedies Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar and Druggiste Pike's Toothache Drops. A quoted campaign line about voting contrasts with a sharp auditor remark about a repeater in twenty minutes.
A peculiar note mentions a lady pianist who plays with her toes at a museum, while a Boston Journal quip adds a humorous aside. The ad copy markets Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething and wind colic, priced 24 cents, with testimonials to Ripans Chemical Co. and a misquoted potato production figure cited as world output.
Mrs. Louise L. Woodworth of Dixon Illinois has taught for twenty eight consecutive years in the same school and building making a record unmatched in the state. She serves as principal of the Third Ward schools and is praised for refinement kindness and dedication to both home and classroom duties.
Baron Ferdinand James Rothschild, born in Paris in 1889, died in London after a political career in Parliament. He first sat for Aylesbury in 1885, later serving as Liberal Unionist, with terms in 1892 and 1895, and held the role of high sheriff of Buckinghamshire in 1883 before his death.
A condensed portrait notes Baron Rothschild as a courteous art collector, democrat in wealth, and philanthropist inspired by his late wife. It recalls his parliamentary tenure as unremarkable and mentions ceremonial monuments to his spouse, plus a slice of lighthearted anecdotes about Uncle Josh and domestic life.
A literary society planned a refined burnt cork minstrel show with blackface. One member refused and chose an Indian costume. A dye prepared with black walnut juice smeared on his face could not be removed for ten days, leaving him visibly Indian for that period.
In the Indian mutiny narrative by J. W. Scherer the Englishman John Power shows audacity during a night visit to frontier posts with Scherer and Gregson. The group crosses moonlit patches as rifles poised, Power refusing to hurry, challenging fears about running for safety. The piece then shifts to a catalog of unusual alcoholic drinks across cultures and ends with a derogatory note on absinthe.
A humorous piece opens with a mock exchange about bears and unpaid chorus girls, then promotes Grain-O as a grain drink for children. The ad claims Grain-O tastes like coffee but costs about 4% as much and is sold by grocers in lic. and 25c sizes.
An elderly Spinster scolds a young reprobate for swearing asking about consequences. Billy replies the boys become key drivers in a humorous exchange that highlights social admonition and playful street slang.
An article extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for “the blues” and related female ailments. It cites Mrs. F S Bennett of Westphalia Kansas reporting relief from womb issues after the treatment and promotes letters to Mrs Pinkham for advice. The piece claims over a million women benefited from the remedy.
A brief humorous exchange captures a child asking how wars begin while a mother and father debate. The dialogue turns on whether English actions could trigger a war and includes a parent’s admonition about misinterpreting such ideas. The fragment ends with the boy asserting he understands how wars start.
Brazil nut contains fifteen to twenty four seeds that germinate together. The strongest seed pushes through a small top opening to the air and then consumes the others.
A brittle old notice advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure with claims of a $100 payoff for each catarrh case not cured. It cites Frank J. Cheney and J. Cheney & Co of Toledo. The document is sworn by A. W. Gleasse on December 6. It mentions testimonials and $0.75 price, typical 19th century patent medicine language.
The article notes the barrel organ's major use in churches at the end of the last century due to few organists and cheaper, reliable instruments set to hymn tones. A separate health blurb advertises Kemp's Balsam claiming to stop coughs at once with sample bottles and penny pricing.
A brief, reflective OCR fragment notes that perfect happiness is rare and even great successes carry sadness and perpetual anxieties, quoting Corneille.
Ohio Congressman D Meekison writes to Dr Hartman in Columbus praising Peruna for catarrh relief after thirty years of symptoms. He notes using several bottles and expects continued use will eradicate the disease. Endorsements from prominent men are cited as proof of Peruna’s value. All druggists sell Pe-ru-sa.
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