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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1893
Page
3
Cream of tartar powder praised for quick, superior leavening and versatile baking results. Also suggests children enjoy bean sorting games to learn shapes numbers and letters using dried beans for playful instruction.
A London Zoological Society member recalls a cat that sat at the dinner table with napkin and plate, sharing his fish and even dropping a mouse on his own plate and another on the narrator’s. A caterpillar is noted to have more than 3,000 muscles.
Fragmentary item mentions medical pills sent for relief of indigestion and bowel issues. No clear names, dates, or organizations readable.
An advertisement promises a free two bottle Poa remedy for female health issues. Dr J S Marchisi of Utica New York invites women to write with full confidentiality for correspondence and delivery in plain wrap. A stray line notes that gun locks were used in the French army in 1630.
A fragment lists Turin death rate as 610 per 10000 tied to a malarial scourge and endorses Hostaetter’s Stomach Bitters for liver bowel stomach and nerve disturbances. It asserts brain cell count and praises Uncle Sam’s Monogram whisky from Geo. Bens & Sons as top NW brand, urging trial through druggists.
A Detroit Free Press account describes a nervous rider near panic aboard a street car. She fidgets over fare money and the conductor, then makes a dramatic exit five blocks short of her stop after a long, uneasy ride.
Mrs Neversee questions claims about a man who saved all his money to wed an heiress. The exchange suggests he may have disposed of rivals to win the match, stirring public debate in Buffalo.
In Harper's Bazar letters a reader cites Mawson and Hawine discussing how an inventor would begin a project. The exchange notes the inventor's modesty and contrasts starting with A versus other approaches. The exact names appear as playful asides within the dialogue.
A Belford's Magazine piece argues that exposing girls to quality music shapes beauty of face and character. It notes concert audiences reveal music’s power as audiences absorb, forget surrounding concerns, and display changes in expression from stern to serene or suddenly luminous. It suggests observing such effects may alter views of those present.
Mr. Fizzletop confronts his son over a proposed broken engagement tied to flirting with a college student. The youth is described as a member of a university football team, complicating family plans and dating expectations.
Poismenu, a deaf man, pretends to read scientific books to seem cultured. At a museum bench he overhears a husband’s jealous tale and then repeats it aloud, revealing he heard every word. The room erupts as the guests realize his hearing after all.
A discussion of Chevreul’s pendulum experiments and mind reading shows how imagined motion can trigger unseen actions. It explores vertigo, fascination, and the “attraction of the abyss” as impulses shaping behavior and risk, including a personal memory of near fall on a river plank.
A London physician advocates a targeted dietary plan for indigestion sufferers. The regimen starts with milk and soda, beef tea, a tepid sponge bath, and a light breakfast, followed by a luncheon of light digestible meats, and an evening dinner of plainly cooked proteins with beans and greens. Moderate brisk walking, cycling, or riding complements the treatment.
The National museum exhibit at the world’s fair showcases skins and leathers from boa constrictors pythons and other serpents along with gila monster hides. Fancy pelts drive demand for belts bags and varied items as unexpected animals join leather production. Hides from alligators crocodiles and varied birds and mammals are tanned in many colors and used for commercial purposes.
Coroner’s jury verdict finds deaths from injuries and burns at the July 10 cold storage building fire at the world’s fair grounds. Charles A. McDonald, J. B. Skinner, D. Th. Burnham, and Edward W. Murphy held to the grand jury for criminal negligence. officials not yet arrested, to be required to post bail.
Two privates from Minnesota's militia Thompson of Company C and Kavanagh of Company EK faced a court martial at the armory in St. Paul for lighting firecrackers after taps at Lake View camp. They stayed two days in the guard house with bread and water. The finding awaits colonel approval.
Walter A Wood Harvester company sues Minneapolis Quarterly Harvester company for 250000 dollars in damages and seeks triple profits to 760000, plus costs and injunctions. First clash in a major patent dispute between the two firms, expected to shape years of litigation.
Delegations arrive in Madison as regents review building plans for the two new normal schools. After plans are chosen, votes on locations will be held. Warsaw Marshfield Superior Ashland and La Crosse contend, but no clear frontrunner is seen.
A Byron Township man, John Brod Erick, twenty one, was thrown from a two wheeled cart resulting in a fractured spine and paralysis. A freight train split into two near the town, rear section striking the front on the side track and wrecking six box cars. Two tramps riding for a ride were seriously injured.
In Harrington Nebraska on July 10 a severe hail storm struck the northern part of the county. A farmer in town reported hailstones three to five inches in diameter, with largest stones measured ten by twelve inches. Crops were destroyed trees stripped windows and roofs broken.
In Northfield Minnesota on July 19 a girl named Anderson employed as section boss at Dennison nine miles east was dangerously stabbed by a tramp after she refused to give him food. She is not expected to live. Officers pursue the assailant. In Redwood Falls Minnesota on July 19 Dan Minton former hotel manager has leased the Commercial house and will take control August 1.
Mrs. Mary Anna Kauffmann widow and executrix of the late John Kauffmann reports liabilities as 100000 with assets far exceeding. She holds a large portion of the Kauffmann brewery which was assigned last Friday.
The article discusses corn fodder as a profitable sheep feed, detailing storage and feeding methods, and notes that corn fodder can be easier to digest than timothy hay. It also reports on Navajo resilience, a 80,000-strong population with 9,000 warriors, and their preparedness for conflict.
An advertisement promotes Syrup of Figs for travel and daily use to cleanse kidneys liver and bowels preventing fevers headaches and illness. Sold in 50c and 1 bottle by leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The will of the late Stanford was admitted to probate today by Judge Coffey of the superior court. Letters of administration were granted to Mrs. Stanford who will serve as executrix without bonds.
John I Poole former manager of the Grand opera house and later Niblo's garden died this morning at his Sheepshead Bay home from dropsy. He was fifty eight years old.
Miss Lizzie Byram aged nineteen daughter of A J Byram a Newark patent medicine manufacturer died at her summer home in Asbury Park New Jersey from hydrophobia the result of a dog bite inflicted last April.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox of Defiance reports health improvement after using Green's August Flower. She credits dramatic recovery from heart disease and rheumatism to the remedy, after other treatments failed. Also notes promotional content about The Sentinel newspaper and Daisy ready print service.
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