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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democratic Northwest
Location
Napoleon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1885
Page
2
The Northwest rails at Republicans for fealty to the Union while deriding the South and warning that revived calls of rebellion portend trouble for the party. The piece mocks “rebel” rhetoric after the inauguration and notes the public’s fatigue with old wounds as reform takes precedence over rebellion.
Field notes wander through Bar Harbor and nearby coastlines in Maine. It catalogs Schooner Head Rock Spouting Horn Thunder Cave and Anemone Cave with vivid detail. It mentions historic misidentifications from the War of 1812 and local names like Marangeook in a broad coastal panorama.
A vintage medical ad promises relief from tiredness and loss of appetite with Dr Jones red Glover Tonle. It claims to cure digestive upset bad breath and pimples and touts suitability for delicate stomachs. Price 50 cents from D J Humphrey.
The report quotes John B. Gough arguing a silk hat poses no commandment violation to worshippers. He warns hats heat the head and hair loss, then promotes Parker's Hair Balsam as a non oily hair restorer at 50 cents, described as a perfumed dressing.
Detroit Free Press quotes a man in a colorful dialect recounting a run in with Buck Williams and a lawyer. He describes threats and a settlement plan offering cash and flour, with warnings of a lawsuit and a judge’s potential edge in a strange caper.
The text describes Jupiter as a central sunlight source among worlds, likened to a solar system. It claims a cloud-like surface masking an interior, states Jupiter is 1250 times Earth's size yet 310 times lighter, and asserts an intensely fiery core.
The article describes the making of sleigh bells using a small iron ball called the singlet placed inside a mud mold. Melted metal fills the gap between the ball and mold, forming the bell. After cooling, dirt is shaken out and the singlet remains to produce a ring. It notes the invention took many years to figure out.
An attorney known as Mr Slater speaks loudly amid a courtroom scene where a deaf juror and a caterwaul of heckling spectators provoke a chaotic finish. The client pleads for louder narration as the foreman’s deafness halts the proceedings and a torrent of mirth seals the session.
A Lewiston Journal account traces a Maine printer who became one of the era’s best preachers in the Maine Methodist conference. He learned printing in Augusta, wrote sketches and a novel before devotion redirected him to ministry, and rose from Oxford county to lead one of the state’s largest churches. His former partner stayed in printing and is now reputedly near a million dollars wealth.
A London Standard correspondent alleges Dongola is a slave trade hub with twenty slave sales recently to Egyptian officials near Wady Halfa. The piece notes slave labor dominates local work, with slaves shipped toward lower Egypt, and argues abolition across Mohammedan regions is needed. Separate data claim the United States rose as a major silk producer, valued at 35 million dollars annually with about 60,000 pounds of cocoons raised in 1883.
A fragmented note advises oiling yearly and cleaning every three years for a good watch. It warns against repairs by unreliable jewelers and suggests winding in the morning to avoid cold-related damage. It also mentions dust buildup, cautioning against turning hands backward.
Fragmentary text thanks a newspaper or paper. Names and details are garbled with misspellings and missing context. No clear event, date, or identifiable persons can be confirmed from the readable portion.
A Dispatch investigation details the recovery of William Lincoln Curtis from severe rheumatism and progressive deformity. Once paralyzed in the left arm with bones enlarging and teeth lost, he improved after medical and community support, with his pastor and family noting the miraculous turnaround and ongoing treatment efforts.
Fragmented text lists transit routes and agents with stray names and places. It mentions Colm ates sora, Habra Wstings, Peyton Slucauat, Toledo and Detroit, plus references to BALCIMORE AND KALLROAD east bound. The legibility is poor and specific actions or dates are unclear.
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