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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1893
Page
3
The article argues for a lunch wagon to serve firemen within city limits. It notes firefighters often battle flames for hours and need ready food to prevent fatigue and exposure, enabling more effective service.
The article compares typical lifespans by profession noting farmers average 64, lawyers 52, merchants 48, mechanics 47, seamen 46, and laborers 44 years. It highlights stark differences in longevity between job types within the nation.
A new Gatling gun can fire 3129 shots per minute when operated by manual effort and 5000 shots per minute when powered by a small electric motor, illustrating increased firing rate capabilities.
A saturated ad collage touts Hosteller's Stomach Hitter and Breckam's Pills as universal cures, claims broad health benefits, and asserts blanket efficacy against malaria, rheumatism, and constipation. It promotes Syrup of Figs as a preferred laxative, highlighting endorsements and manufacturer claims from FP Cheney Co and the California Fig Syrup Co.
A Springfield resident reports his wife used August Flower for sick headache and palpitation of the heart with satisfactory results after years of physician treatment in the city and Boston. He states the remedy gave immediate relief and praises its efficacy.
The Cincinnati room in the Women’s Building draws visitors with light, space, and refined displays. Notable works include wood carving by Miss Louise McLaughlin and Miss Laura Fry, Rohwood pottery influence, and a mahogany piano with carved panels. The collection features carved chests, chairs, hanging cabinets, and delicate needlework by local artists such as Miss Agnes Pitman, Mrs. Louise Kohl, and Miss Mary Nourse, showcasing peach blossom motifs and lace-like beading.
The Cincinnati Woman's Building displays Miss McLaughlin's celebrated ceramics including plaques vases and croissure works. Clara Shipman Newton shares high honors with McLaughlin along with Indiana clay vases Cairo street scenes and etched silver pieces. Laura A. Fry sculpts Evangeline in terra cotta while Anna M. Valentine’s Arriage stands as a highlight in the collection.
Col Charles H Jones former editor of the St Louis Republic arrives in New York bearing a letter from Joseph Pulitzer naming him editor in chief of the World He is a Georgia native who built a national reputation in Florida and Missouri The World is said to continue its policy with no major changes under Jones's leadership
A French academy figure labels onychophagia nail biting as a phobia and studies its origins. He cautions against claiming degeneracy though it signals nervous weakness and impulsive traits in affected individuals, with parenting being a factor in a child’s behavior.
The fragmentary poem describes a flower grown in Babylon, its perfumes moving lovers to tears as Assyrian moonlight shines. It speaks of old dreams, a petrifying kiss, Narcissus like embalmed breath, and a somber Nile sighing. Nitocris rests a kiss on a pyramid as a ritual of memory.
A dramatic confrontation ends with Barry Markham defending Katherine on stage after the manager assaults her. Markham subdues the manager and reveals he has learned Katherine is his daughter, prompting a quiet exit with his child to the hotel.
A comic exchange where a fortuneteller mocks a tea caddy's fate predicting death before forty and a thirty five year marriage with fifteen children. The tea caddy protests the contradictions while the tester briefly backtracks before delivering a final ominous line about marriage and widowhood.
Dialogue lines reveal a farmer or local character saying You bet about visiting Chicago and Georgia with humorous slang. The piece presents a jokey exchange about a character Bill Jones described as a rehainin cook shop bar with exaggerated imagery.
A professional snake handler discusses the art and perils of snake charming. He notes extracting fangs reduces danger but many snakes remain unpredictable, describes methods to subdue and handle venomous serpents, and explains the risk and precision required for performers during shows.
A child asserts all girls marry when grown and vows happiness at a future proposal. She rejects being an old maid like Aunt Lucy and imagines sliding down the banisters when meeting a future husband.
In a brief exchange the paper cites Mr Meadow predicting rain tomorrow while Farmer Meadow doubts weather forecasts. The almanac is requested for clarity on the coming weather.
In Paris chemists transform scrap iron into ink, bone and fat byproducts into lucifer matches and Prussian blue, and animal waste into perfumes and dyes. They also reclaim flesh from carcasses for flesh products, and repurpose rat hides and bones for gloves teeth picks and gelatin wrappers.
Statistics from the National Association of Life Underwriters show life insurers hold about 850 million in assets and collect roughly 175 million annually from policyholders. Their gross income nears 220 million per year and they pay about 100 million annually to the insured as death losses surrenders and dividends.
In Saratoga County New York farmers view goldenrod as a nuisance second only to Canada thistle. A newcomer from New York arranged with agriculturists to buy and ship the flowers. He plans specialized boxes to keep the goldenrod fresh during a seven hour cityward journey and aims to profit from street sales and florists’ stands.
The passage lists major wars with total costs and human losses: the Crimean War at $2.0 billion and 750,000 deaths, the Italian war of 1859 at $100 million and 45,000 deaths, the American Civil War costing the North $5.109 billion and the South $2.1 billion with about 530,000 deaths, the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 at $335 million with 45,000 deaths, the Russo-Turkish War at $125 million with 250,000 deaths, and the Franco-Prussian War at $4.1 billion with 196,000 deaths.
The ear canal membrane hosts numerous glands that release a bitter waxy substance. This wax helps prevent insect entry and keeps the ear clean by forming scales that shed, removing dust and foreign matter.
An antiquated ad claims Dyspepsia and Constipation Restorative Nerve Pills are free with Seed A Book to prove merit. It touts Druggists and a 2 percent stamp, mentions Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic, and targets women and children while warning that overwork causes breakdowns.
In several eastern locations a pretty glass substitute is used for windows and other panes. The material appears like light yellow glass with black line networks. It is based on a fine steel wire cloth with about a twelfth inch spacing, dipped in varnish to fill gaps, creating a translucent sheet that is durable and attractive.
A cryptic note alleges someone burned private or diplomatic papers in a United States state department room. The Archives watchdog reports the act involved sensitive materials and may implicate officials. Investigators seek to determine if any records were destroyed or mishandled.
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