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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
Jan 18, 1895
Page
6
A renowned doctor with many appendectomy successes says seeds such as grape pits do not cause appendicitis. Digested matter can trap in the appendix if the neck is open, potentially leading to trouble for years. Speed in surgery varies, but the condition remains rare and serious. the grape seed myth is discredited as the grape season begins.
A juror's lone stand against eleven peers led to acquittal after a field murder scene episode. The foreman later confessed to the killing, claiming self defense, while the others doubted the accused. The account contrasts juror independence with crowd verdicts in a grim, fatal context.
A strange oversized lobster was captured by a local keeper in Newport. Weighing about seventeen pounds and over twenty inches long, it could not enter standard lobster pots and required extrication from the net. A possible sale or exhibit is mentioned with little interest from buyers.
The article explains how Japanese stencil makers avoid paper gaps by using two to three sheets of thin tough paper with crossed silk fibers between layers. They erase blanks with rice paste, color is fixed, and the paste washes away leaving the design. They also bleach European and American silk by applying rice paste then chloride of lime.
A remote Nakous site near the Red Sea features intermittent underground sounds heard for centuries. An amphitheater like sand rise, walls of rocks, and hourly echoes include a bull like knock before sand subsides. Arabs link it to a subterranean convent bell, while philosophers suggest underground gas or volcanic activity.
A grand special offers The Ohio Farmer Cleveland edition in combination with The Ohio Farmer at 2.00 per year. The 46 year old 20 page weekly promises solid farming matter, electro-typed printing, clear ads and attractive cuts. Specimens sent on request to Cleveland Ohio. orders to Tax Ave, Coshocton, Ohio.
A fragmentary tale describes a couple avoiding early discussions about conflicts, noting how they handle disputes in front of children. A family scene unfolds with odd dialogue about a cannibal family and cadaver terms, and mother warns children about overeating rich foods.
A Chinese steamer China from the Orient reached Yokohama and police found four nearly lifeless Japanese girls hidden in small boxes bound for Portland and Deouily Wilson. The incident highlights illegal trafficking methods, with bystanders and officials reporting distress and urging action.
A garbled prose snippet on a recently married couple, interspersed with quarried lines and editor notes, and a stray set of humorous lines about a detective and a dog. The fragment cites references to Canton, old woman Hiting, and a blend of local humor and odd trivia, ending with a Canton address and printer details.
A narrative recalls a man using gill nets and dynamite to destroy trout and bass, describing his hunting method on a low water day near a loading house. It portrays the scene, gear, and an observer noting the unnatural fishing technique and its impact on fish stocks.
The text describes a Hudson’s Bay trading post in Teor Day and its district, detailing interactions with Indigenous people, store managers, and the paternal view of traders. It notes tensions around trade, revenue, and protection of both sides during hunting seasons and long trading trips.
Fragmentary text references Castoria products used by mothers and children across generations. Mentions physicians, parental advice, and claims of soothing infants. The snippet hints at advertising styles and dated language, with scattered names and phrases.
A jumble of dialog and snippets shows landlord tenant disputes romantic tiffs and social missteps. The text mentions eviction over rent and alleged infidelity alongside humorous exchanges on marriages decorum and shopping banter.
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