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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1891
Page
3
The text portrays a patient described as cranky and constantly changing eating habits. It notes unpredictable intense appetite followed by aversion and loathing after meals, framed as August Flower remedies and related questions.
A chaotic OCR snippet blends warnings about counterfeit Salvation Oil with claims of cures for rheumatism and deafness and scattered medical ads. The text touts the Bulls Head bottle, Hall's Catarrh Cures, Dr White's Dandelion, Brown's Lion Hitters, and Pierce's Prescription among other remedies, plus promotional pitches and personal testimonials.
A brief ad asserts mild soothing Dr Sage Catarin Remedy cures severe eye cases permanently with no experimentation. It touts years of success and positions the product as a dependable druggist creation.
Loyd uncovers a deciphered note from a lost beloved before turning to estate reforms at Waverland. In London he discusses Irish famine causes with Duke Melvorne Colonel Haynes Lord Sanders and others, arguing feudal land tenure and landlord bonds as core issues and noting Irish emigration and thrift amid hardship.
Figures discuss land laws and taxation amid Irish agitation while contrasting America's prosperity. A London crowd criticizes corn laws as tenants in America are said to reap wealth from labor. A separate New York City streetcar tale follows a young couple as onlookers admire the girl and a musician's seat is cleared by helping bystanders.
In a rural Decatur area a mule refusing to move collides with a swarm of bees causing the hive queen to alight on a branch. Uncle Reuben Slathers flees as the mule bolts, splintering harness and wagon spokes while the old man hysterically tries to reverse the sale offer escalating to a dramatic price of 2000 possum and a ten percent premium.
A Kansas history item recalls General Geary and his son in a dramatic Civil War moment. The 17-year-old enlisted, became a lieutenant at 20, and died with a bullet to the head as his father, a Brigadier General, led troops in a fierce battle. Father and son both contributed to Geary’s name. Dr. Talmage lauds the act as a supreme duty under tragic circumstances.
A traveler notes a compassionate young man who comforts a weary mother from the Black Hills traveling to Connecticut with a sick baby. He holds the infant, urges rest, and, at a station, prompts a collection that funds a sleeping car for the mother and child. The gesture moves the passengers and ends with the mother’s grateful thanks.
Prince Bismarck began his wooing by writing to the young lady's parents and seeking marriage. The parents, unfamiliar with him, were startled by his reputation for high living though the daughter saw potential. When he visited, he embraced her publicly, scandalizing propriety but earning a nickname for his audacious start.
The snap button was invented by an American who failed to win capital interest at home and moved to Paris where funding was secured. The device soon gained popularity beyond gloves, appearing on umbrellas and various daily items, including silver fittings on ornamental pocketbooks and portfolios. The inventor and early financiers grew rich as sales expanded globally.
A capitalists group has purchased 10 000 acres along the railroad at Vista to convert the entire tract into a single vast wheat field. Twelve gang plows have been ordered and breaking will start this winter once they arrive, creating an enormous agricultural project unmatched in the region.
A historic passage portrays a British queen reigning over vast peninsulas lakes rivers and islands with 900000 warriors 1000 ships and 100000 sailors. It claims vast populations dwarfing ancient powers like Assyria Persia Carthage Spain Rome and Greece.
An old farmer laments his sons moving to the city and his livestock dying, but finds a single constant: the mortgage. Lawrence American.
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