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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1895
Page
3
Nicksey confronts a masked stranger in Mrs Chesterton's house, accusing him of past treachery and demanding his name and the letters. A tense fight follows as Nicksey struggles to unmask the man, revealing a connection to the Fifth of February and a debt unsettled between them.
A brutal struggle ends with Nicksey slain as a masked visitor declares his features cannot be described. The attacker drives a blade into Nicksey’s chest before retreating, while a loud knock at the outer door halts further action as the killer freezes in fright.
Edwin Forrester confronts Emmeline's betrayal as Barrington, Nicksey, and a wary crew of officers intervene. Amid accusations and visions of deceit, Emmeline's ruse unravels while Barrington secures order and wardens away a brewing brawl. A parallel exchange reveals dealer tricks on selling furniture with scarce duplicates.
A Scotch clergyman visiting Henry Irving at Edinburgh expected a ballet in the Lyceum plays. Irving explained no dancing appears in his productions but noted that backstage supernumeraries of both sexes were called the ballet. At the door the visitor wondered why people talk about Irving's legs.
In the study of evolution, it is paramount to discard all belief in Mother Eye. Tellicus notes she was merely a side issue anyway.
The New York Ledger warns of frequent boiler explosions caused by high steam pressure and hot water. It urges safety valves escape pipes and regular inspections, praising a vintage vertical pipe system with a bath room tank and roof vent as an effective safeguard against disaster.
A well-dressed man on a northbound Broadway cable car sleeps with a newspaper as three newsboys stumble and fall in front of him. A red bearded passenger accuses the man of tripping the boys, denounces him, and the car’s passengers react with shock and applause before the old man exits.
In remarks cut from the Springfold Telegraph, a speaker notes that Simpson has married widows before and tired of facing the virtues of former husbands. The commentary suggests a match driven by experience and social pressure rather than affection.
A fragmentary historical passage describes the United States expanding westward toward the Pacific, with population density rising in the settled East and urban growth accelerating from 1700 to 1860. It notes large western unsettled regions, Indian strongholds, and a 1870 Pennsylvania petroleum surge of over 5 million gallons, signaling rapid industrial development and city growth.
A reader asks how long a widow should wear mourning for her husband in Chicago. The response: there is no fixed rule. duration varies with personal familiarity and circumstances. The speaker notes personal luck in social outcomes.
An elderly Woodstock veteran who served in the War of 1812 and the rebellion suffers nerves and paralysis yet finds relief after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. Within days his strength returns, fingers regain color, and he resumes chores including wood chopping. The ad extols Pink Pills as a cure for nervous weakness and female and general ailments.
Fragmented old text promotes Dr. R V Pierce Favorite Prescription as a cure for female ailments. It references debility nervousness sleeplessness and pelvic complaints with anecdotal claims from Mrs Wierden and others. The language resembles a medical advertisement from a past era.
The fragment references "Piao's Cure for Conmmmpionts an Aung" and "The Modern Invalid" with mentions of medicinal tastes, a gentle laxative Syrup, and a satirical dialogue about a nobleman deceived by an American heiress. It conveys period satire on medicine and social figures in New York Weekly.
An offer promises one hundred dollars for any case of catarrh uncured by Hall's Catarri Cure. Testimonial letters from W. C. Wers, Waspino, and Maniwan note the owners’ long acquaintance with F. J. Cheney and endorse the cure. An anecdote about an English nobleman and emus provides a humorous aside.
The ad argues nervousness stems from poor blood, claims strong blood nourishes nerves, and touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as superior to opiates or sedatives. It features a testimonial of a wife suffering long with headaches and debility, treated by doctors, finding Hood's effective.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies and enriches the blood to supply nervous system needs. Hundreds of women report relief from nervousness after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. testimonies claim improved health in the family. Jacobs Bowman More rison Missouri endorses it for home use.
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