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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
3
Cyrus C. Adams argues in Ainslie's Magazine that Hindu dietary strictures prevent beef as a famine remedy. He notes 150,000,000 Hindus avoid beef, while 57,000,000 Muslims eat beef, highlighting religious influence on India’s cattle use and famine risk as imports focus on textiles and coal.
A mother of eight recalls her dysentery scare for her daughter last summer. After trying many remedies, she used Chambherlain Colic Cholera and Morbhaea Remedy, which she credits with saving the child’s life and urges other mothers to consider it. For sale by C. E. Anderson. Liberty. R2 .
An advertisement critique exposes cheaper cements as inferior, claiming Major's Cement commands higher prices and advertising profits. It warns readers not to trust druggists or cheaper brands and touts Major's as the reliable option for shoes, boots, and repairs.
John Clark Ridpath historian died in Presbyterian Hospital after a long illness. He authored many histories including Life and Times of Gladstone and a planned complete history of the United States. His widow and son were at his bedside. he was born in Puram county Indiana in 1841 and taught at DePauw University.
Rome reports all Italian troops swore allegiance to the new king as the country enjoyed tranquil conditions. A senatorial deputation planned to meet Victor Emmanuel, but etiquette kept the king’s movements private. Monza and Naples ministers stayed away for ceremonial reasons.
The Philadelphia Record laments golf's decline as a Market Street window displays a bag of pawned clubs. Two men debated reclaiming the gear for the honor of the game, but left empty handed as the price was too high. The clubs remain in pawn.
London Mail reports an old Highland legend of a spectral drummer at Cortachy Castle whose beat portends death for the Ogilvy line. Tales recount a drummer’s ghost signaling deaths of Earls of Airlie and linked events from Cortachy to South Africa, stirring fear through generations.
The speaker, Rev. William Adirondack Murray, argues against shooting game despite lifelong hunting. He recalls opportunities to shoot moose elk and a grizzly but he refused, valuing life and revering wild creatures. He laments the urge to kill and emphasizes life as a divine blessing.
A New York Sun observation notes tipping trends from barkeeps to chiropodists and manicures. It argues tipping shows spendthrift impulses and lacks essential purpose, suggesting the fad will fade as workers’ incomes are tied to tips.
The text recalls Lady Macdonald leading a deputation of diplomatic ladies to the Chinese court to greet the empress dowager. It notes Prince Fleury of Pineaia aided the plan, with the Kaiser’s wife requesting the foreign ministers' wives be allowed to present an address on the empress’s birthday. The event is marked as notable in the history of the Yellow Kingdom.
The Mobile Register recalls Bishop Wilmer on his deathbed saying he had never passed away and may not recognize the symptoms He refused burial saying he did not want to be buried and offered no resting place plan.
A Washington letter recalls a tale of Mary McCarty, the young apple seller once seen with General Grant. The narrative describes her rise from street vendor to a presidential appointment in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing after Grant promised to aid her. Washingtonians remember the “little sad faced Mary” and her swift elevation.
An account of the khedive of Egypt and his younger brother Mehemet Ali. The story highlights the khedive’s industrious nature and a childhood task where Mehemet Ali avoided effort, while Abbas insists a prince must work. The tale contrasts diligence with idleness in royal lineage.
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