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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1895
Page
7
A married couple lives together in household harmony until a young visitor interrupts their morning routine. The wife reveals her dream of the husband kissing another woman and vows to stop speaking to him if it repeats.
Fragmentary note describes relationship contentment and financial constraints in a domestic discussion. It references Mr Slimpurse and a prior marriage, with a suggestion to wait until a regular house can be afforded. Source tone mirrors an old New York Weekly gossip item.
A widow named Ann Rose of Molton Sit Snogbourne England recently marked her hundredth birthday. She is hale and hearty with eight living children, 55 grandchildren, 171 great grandchildren and 29 great great grandchildren.
A testimonial from Chicago Illinois cites relief from female trouble after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The author credits the remedy with enabling movement from bed to housework and thanks Mrs Pinkham for the product’s benefits.
Mal d Kennedy of Roxbury Massachusetts appears in a garbled OCR line urging readers to read the label and noting a product sold by all druggists. The text is fragmented with nonsensical phrases and errors. No clear event or date is identifiable.
In a crowded car a nervous man and others debate domestic traits as a woman’s chin is said to reveal her disposition. A red nitided man defends his wife, insisting she is capable and unafraid of washing, while the philosopher and others linger on the topic before disembarking at the next stop.
A naturalist writes about fur seals sleeping luxuriously on sea and shore. Their thick blubber and fur allow restful naps on waves or ledges as they lie on their backs with fins tucked, exposing only noses and hind heels above water.
A patent agent recounts a German inventor's plan for a massive central pillar in the Atlantic with a revolving bridge connecting Liverpool to New York. The scheme, requiring power to turn and dealing with Arctic ice, was abandoned after practical issues and feasibility doubts were raised.
A list of wood densities per cubic foot is given. Logwood 57.07 lb, Satinwood 53.31 lb, White poplar 88.06 lb, Locust 45.05 lb, Dogwood 47.06 lb, Spanish mahogany 58.25 lb, Norway spruce 82 lb, red hickory 58.87 lb, chost cedar 89 lb green and 38 lb dry.
The Lewiston Journal notes elderly residents in Maine towns such as Temple West Rockport Troy Portland North Hartford Turner and others. Ages include 93 76 70 and 50 with examples of self sufficiency housework spinning butter production and farm tasks.
A New York Weekly item describes a family discussion where an optimistic business man foresees abundant crops here and failed crops in Europe. He expects to receive his share of the returning gold flow, and his daughter agrees, suggesting they will travel to Europe to spend it.
A crude fraud notice warns against unscrupulous hucksters who imitate reputable names to sell supposed cures. It stresses that fake remedies like a $7500 malaria cure are offered, urging readers to beware and seek genuine medicines from trustworthy sources.
A woman offers a reward for her missing husband, who may be dead. The chief of police agrees an asset pick will help, hoping the man is alive or dead. The woman states she will pay no reward unless the husband is returned dead.
In 19th century testimonial style a Kentucky woman aged 33 describes long illness after confinement and childbirth with bladder irritation fainting and nervousness. After taking two bottles of McElree’s Wine of Cardus and Thedford’s Black Draught she recovers enough to walk visit neighbors resume chores and improve appetite.
A proverb suggests that appearances like looking wise may mislead others about true understanding and practical knowledge, warning that many people judge wisdom by outward behavior rather than actual expertise.
The scrambled text mocks a Victorian remedy including fig syrup and laxative claims. It mentions a character named Mr Grumpp and implies a discussion of services and a medicine. The piece reads like a garbled joke or adlogue with playful nonsense.
A jumble of old patent medicine claims cites Hall's Catarrh Cure and Glenn’s Hale and Whisker Dye with musings on actors and a customer testimonial from W. K. Williams of Antioch Illinois dated April 11 1894. The text mentions Piso's Cure for Consumption as a top asthma remedy and contains miscellaneous notes about fashion and facial pain.
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