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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1890
Page
3
In a humorous Arkansas Traveler item an elderly Black man visits a lawyer and asks how to sign his name. The lawyer questions the man’s ability to write, and the man replies he never writes his name, only dictates it.
A brief exchange unfolds with a woman offering a small Spanish fan and a man blushing as he admits he does not understand Spanish. The moment captures light humor and a social dance of curiosity.
A brief clash in a St. Louis Life column features a witty exchange as a man asks to sit in a seat claimed by a woman who asserts she occupies it. The humorous vignette captures social manners in a city setting.
Mrs Tanner and I clash with a doctor during an at home visit scene. a comical exchange shows tension as they navigate the appointment. The dialogue reveals a lighthearted farce with miscommunication and quirky character dynamics.
A satirical take attacks flashy local bitters and unrectified stimulants sold as cures. It praises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a trusted family remedy while condemning inferior nostrums and quack claims amidst references to global disease battles and a closing quip about a girl’s coming of age.
The notice promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from Toledo Ohio claiming no mercury and internal use. It warns to ensure genuine product and lists price. Another ad hawks Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria urging mail purchase and full health restoration with pills as tonic not purge. It closes with a fire safety musing.
The ad claims UT. B. Moteule Brigh Balup cures a range of ailments including Bright's disease and digestive issues. Testimonials from David Ranked Culanean Ga, and Jd. A. t4addex Athanta Ga, praise restored appetite and sleep. A Tenn reader reports relief after six bottles of B B B. an old lady laments animal cruelty unrelated to the product.
An elderly patient from Painsville, Mrs Amy Kennedy, reports decades of asthma bronchitis and relief after using Micnae Allen's Lung Balsam. She praises the remedy for rapid improvement and gratitude, noting sustained health gains and thanks to the medicine.
An old promotional verse recalls Castoria as a remedy for a child’s fever and crying. It mentions Miss and children in succession, highlighting continued use of the product across generations. The cadence mirrors vintage newspaper ads.
A brief note highlights a woman who handles a hot plate with surprising ease, contrasting her pale delicate hand with a stronger, steadier grip than expected.
In a tale from Sherman F. Denton a ten to twelve foot light brown serpent is pursued in Australian scrub. The collector makes a noose from a leather strap and battles the snake as it thrashes and dives into a wild beast hole, finally snapping the tail and yielding.
A Washington Star reporter records guidance from an elderly newspaper man in a stationary store. He urges sharpening by firm gripping and whittling with a knife to avoid finger injuries and dust, arguing against biting or dampening the lead.
The article reports a possible substitute for coffee from a berry called guertuera, noting interest from merchants and a shrub once referred to as mussacada. The plant grows about ten feet tall with few leaves and berries in bunches at twig ends, found wild in mountains, but its aroma and color are inferior to coffee.
A brief vignette describes a young boy forced to wear his father's altered garments, conveying a sense of weariness and social discomfort in his daily life. The scene emphasizes the impact of clothing on self-image.
An odd collection of lines promotes medical tonics and tonics for lung disease and general debility. The text touts Salvation Oil and Scott's Emulsion with testimonials from Dr. F. Gray of White Hall and others. A living skeleton reference and a medical endorsement from W. JF Menai are included.
A lighthearted note observes that when a cross yaby cries and makes noise it prevents doors from being slammed, implying a harmless homespun quirk without further context.
An old London woman offered money for a stray cat, earning the label crank. The piece argues women’s crankiness may stem from functional disorders and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a universal remedy with a satisfaction guarantee. It also advertises Dr. Pierce's Pellets at 25 cents per vial.
The passage muses on authorship and livelihood, noting a composer may claim a score for an opera, a church singer benefits from a salary raise, and observes the Chinese custom of starting the new year by paying debts as heathenish.
Fragmentary lines describe a policeman at a front door complaining a baby cries through the night. The tailor unveils trousers without buttons, designed on the plan of a divided skirt with strings, hinting at unusual garments and domestic disturbance.
An assortment of old time remedies and quirky notes dominate. Allen's Long Balsam praised for satisfaction and cough relief from Fair Bros in Houghton Wisconsin. Brown's Bronchial Throats advertised as immediate cough relief. Queen Victoria letter about California real estate. Panills Punch and other oddities mentioned. novelty claims about dog seal goat skis and social trends fill the page.
Bert Robinson recalls being taken in by a patent medicine ad for Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery. The text touts a guarantee refund if not cured, claims relief for bronchial and lung diseases, cleanses blood and builds strength, and notes no alcohol or sugar. Distributed by Buffalo NYs Dispense Association at 603 Main Street.
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