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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1899
Page
3
A garbled list claims the ten tallest siluesteres with references to landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and St Stephens Church, plus scattered place names Paris Washington Cairo and Bagypt, mixing numbers and unclear figures. The text is fragmentary and hard to verify.
The text notes the share of single persons in Treland and the United States. It cites Treland with 7 percent and Sethe percent, while the United States shows 60 percent in a discussion of living arrangements.
Fragments depict students mobbing, police responses, and a siege scenario with detainees and protests. Names and locations are obscured by garbled OCR, but references to an event outside a besieged area and police statements suggest a chaotic nighttime confrontation with arrests and crowd control underway.
A chaotic transcript shows a rally where speakers denounce a Philippine cantpatese menace and call the war a crime. The fragmented text lists names such as Sterning Marcon and Atkinson, with scatted phrases about governance and justice amid a tense crowd.
Reports from the University of Vine sot indicate enrollments may reach or exceed goals as the school year begins. Potts College gains governance by a new over sight board. Two hundred fifty nine University of Michigan men serve in the Spanish war. Harvard graduates athletic committee gains Franklin Remington. The Cumberland Presbyterian University project aims for a Memphis college. Princeton flag and Stars and Stripes emblem honors in relief ship voyage. Michigan football players expected for Paris exposition. Freshman hazing largely absent as colleges open.
A humorous vignette about a Washington man boasting of his domestic harmony and his wife’s influence. The narrative shifts to a playful letter hinting at social judgments, with commentary on marriage roles and a glimpse of New York travel. A brief anecdote about Judge Poland’s hospitality and a hotel meal follows, ending with general domestic advice and a mix of light filler items from the period.
An advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for chronic disease and claims great success in lena, tena cous cases. The copy urges early use and asserts Hood's Shines aeries as also wonderfully successful.
A Cleveland hack driver, Martin McHugh, suffered a punctured lung and rapid swelling after a splinter injury. Doctors, including N. Stone Scott, performed an operation to repair the lung, with reports noting improvement and expectation of return to his old stand at the business.
An assorted flyer-style piece promotes cures and nostrums. It touts Ralls Catarrb Cure as constitutional at 75 cents, praises Piso's Cure for Consumption, and errors on dates. It includes a testimonial from D. C. Albright of Mithinburg, Pa., mentions bowing etiquette in public transport, and hints at Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. It also notes deafness linked to smelling salts and claims Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, plus a baffling line about Philadelphia in 1974.
Fragmentary OCR describes two women entering a car with a baby present and discussing plans to reach a pet shop and then a train. One woman asks about a person named Gid and hints baby’s desire to see him. The dialogue ends uncertainly with a remark about catching the train.
The piece warns of trouble in an organized system and health care fraud. It urges readers to examine the tablet’s genuine Casearer label before buying and to beware of frauds and substitutes in medical remedies.
The article explains coin striking advantages over casting, noting cost, sharpness, and counterfeit risks. It also promotes Grain-O as a coffee substitute, claiming it resembles Mocha or Java, is grain based, easy on the stomach, and sold in 15 and 25 cent packages by grocers.
A fragment suggests a discussion of weight with a figure of about 115 pounds added by attachments. The dialogue is embedded in a rough exchange between two speakers. The text appears garbled and lacks clear context or identifiable names or places.
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