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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1895
Page
8
The article notes a rising Fur society interest in cooking as an accomplishment with frequent cooking soirees. It claims French women are born cooks and highlights a princess's drawing room refreshment bar where guests were served warm dishes by aristocratic young women while men praised the novelty of the presentation.
Knowledge promotes comfort and health when using the pure liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. The remedy is praised for its pleasant taste and cleansing effect on the kidneys liver and bowels, widely used and trusted by millions and endorsed by medical professionals. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold in 50c and 1 bottles by druggists.
Paris correspondence reports a dangerous tincture marketed as cognac substitute. A doctor’s name, Dr Salomon, is linked to a formula transforming eau de vie into a cognac-like drink. The mixture includes fats and various acids. subcutaneous injections of the produced compound kill dogs. Citizens pay francs for the poison, thinking it a refined digestif.
A fragmented notice references deafness as an inflamed mucous condition of the Eustachian tube and a proposed constitutional remedy. It mentions Hall’s Catarrh Cure with a $100 offer for catarrh deafness cures and cites circulars from SheneY in Toledo. The remainder includes a comic exchange about mail and almanacs in the Atlanta Constitution.
The speaker explains at Lnat and Maze Why individuals alter their real names about four times yearly. They state a permanent name is kept to cover the full roster and to preserve continuity across postings.
An old notice touts Grasa as America’s most valuable crop and promotes Ja cow Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures. It claims 4 to 6 tons of hay per acre and lists over 100 grass, clover, and fodder plant seeds sold by Salzer. Readers are urged to mail for a free sample and seed catalogue from John A. Salzer Seed Co in La Crosse Wisconsin.
Dialogue reveals a dispute over alleged harsh treatment of Jim Jones. Jones asserts aggression while Tolin denies abuse and claims a clean demonstration, stating he “roped him beautifully.” The exchange underscores a contested incident between two individuals.
Fragmentary antique prose speaks of Father Time and Old Age, claiming remedial tonics as cures for rheumatism lumbago indigestion neuralgia and general debility. It references stomach matters and vitality boosters as age progresses.
A New York Tribune excerpt warns parents about teething remedies and instructs umbrella carriers to be cautious on wet days. An electric expert cautions that contact between umbrella rods and lamp wires during active current can cause severe shocks or injuries.
In a playful scene from Puck style humor a suitor declares his suit amid a clash of wit and propriety. A blush and protest mix as the heroine gently guides him toward restraint and a legal quip on how courts cannot meddle early in the romance.
A language called Tho ne Boguey Yanguege is spoken by about 125000 people. The statement notes the size of the speaking population.
Dr. Talmage preaches from Luke 13 29 on the worldwide reach of the gospel. He envisions missions advancing from the East West North and South with Arctic and tropical frontiers opened by faith, ending with a call for believers to rest in heaven.
The article cites statistics by statistica and M Fougnier comparing self destruction in France and Italy over four years. It notes about 10 people daily in France die by suicide from poverty and creditor pressure, while Italy shows fewer crisis reports due to stronger Catholic roots and less severe poverty.
A kind hearted Roxbury woman known for charity refused a donated hat after witnessing a poverty stricken woman’s tears. The donor offered to repurpose the hat, but declined, noting modest fashion remains in style this season and praising the donor’s considerate spirit.
Fragmented OCR text shows a dialogue with name mentions Hicks Prouk Hil Agatha Rosalynn and others discussing clubs teas and manners. The readable portions hint at social scenes and age related remarks amid garbled phrases about bicycles and a horse car reference.
A fragmented ad promotes 1,000 dus, potatoes for Aone, seeds for corn and vegetables. It urges sending cutouts to John A. Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin for an event deed book and a Giant Spurry sample. Claims mass scientists and politicians influence and offers a money refund on Warrantei products.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a terse scene in New York with women in hats and brief exchange about meeting. The text is unclear but indicates social chatter and fashion context in the city. Names and precise details are not recoverable from the readable fragments.
A garbled anecdote discusses neuralgia and a beauty with facial twitching. St Thcobs Oil is described as a world renowned cure for pain, claimed to cure her and lead to marriage for one man. The piece argues chronic pain should not be a factor in marriage.
A quirky feature examines evolving social scenes as a playful voice questions what makes the nation’s club life vibrant. Maslowe notes a regular newspaper writer averages about 2,000 words biweekly on current topics.
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