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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1893
Page
3
The text describes how quick steps signal agitation and curiosity while tiptoeing and preoccupied postures imply mystery or anxiety. Slow measured steps reflect gentleness or reflection, a proud stance shows firm posture, and slinking, silent steps hint at hidden vengeance. Uncertain minds drift with wavering directions, and obstinate speakers plant their feet, signaling resolve.
The Washington department holds a writer may regain a letter by proving authorship to the sending postmaster. Even after delivery, the writer may recall the letter via telegram through the mailing office. The ruling states the United States acts only as the writer’s agent during transit, a decision with business and private implications.
A column extols Hostetter s Stomach Bitters for malaria rheumatic and kidney disorders and dyspepsia among others. It cites observations from practitioners and endorses the product s efficacy while urging trials for relief of minor to chronic troubles. A. M Priest Shelbyville Indiana cites Hall s Catarrh Cure with testimonials and broad satisfaction.
A married 36 year old man from Durham Missouri reports a severe hemorrhage of the lungs cured by Ip Syrup. He offers to share details, asking readers to write for information. Pub L. Schuenes, P. O. Boxes, April 25, 1890. He praises the straightforward, businesslike nature of the declaration.
Gontran delays departure while friends doubt his resolve. He teases leaving for an Italian watering place and announces he will travel the next day. Guido de Rheteuil agrees to carry his notes to the club, though Gontran declines accompaniment to the station.
An unnamed man Gontran travels from Paris to Gros Caillon then to Cometa Street and Genoa. He writes letters to Guido de Rheteuil recounting sea voyage scenes, English passengers, and a plan to woo Arabella while pursuing a costly washing-list demand.
The fragment recalls Lake Como adventures and Vatican invites with a Vesuvius dated letter. Three months later at Bois de Boulogne races a man embraces another and exchanges flippant travel banter. The landlord quips about unpaid rent from Cometa Street as dividends fund his life.
The Gloucester schooner Maggie KE McKenzie brings word of a mass Icelandic emigration. About 1,500 Icelanders are expected to leave this year for Canada with government aid to settle in new homes, amid harsh climate and poor agricultural prospects.
A Chinese cucumber twenty seven inches long grew in Miles River Neck Talbot County and twisted into a snake shape. It was grown by L W Trail and sent to the Baltimore American. The cucumber is rarely eaten in the United States except by Chinese and a few cows, but is cultivated in Chinese yards in cities. The article notes Chinese fascination with such crops and jokes about the snake like form.
Mrs. Kenyon of Savanna Illinois details a long illness blamed on malaria and heart trouble. After dismissal by several doctors and a skeptic husband she credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring her health and strength. Her tale reverberates as a testimonial to the medicine sold by Dr Williams Medicine Co.
A visiting man learns Henry Bilker vanished from their town three months earlier. Henry left with a forged check for 500 dollars, assumed another name, and is now serving his third year in the penitentiary.
In a witty exchange Wilfer notes hard times and a man unable to raise money on government bonds because he lacks bonds Slitawit counters. A neighbor's boy asks for cough medicine and Mrs Kneer replies they keep it for home consumption.
The article notes that sentiment is ancient, citing Egyptian tombs from 2000 B C with rings bearing a heart and clasped hands. It also claims both orange and lemon kill cholera bacteria when applied to cut fruit surfaces, though living bacteria survive only a few hours.
Practical notes from John Gould and agricultural writers advise strict stable cleanliness whitewash and regular routine touching on milking times grain rations and cow tying. The piece covers feeding water troughs and summer versus winter practices plus tips on chick weights prices and how to time sales for profit. It also touches on pasture care barbed wire general farm machinery sheltering implements clover value and small home care hints.
The Nebraska Farmer suggests using oat straw and wheat straw as feed with corn stalks and bran, notes that dairy cows need better rations, and recommends straw as insulation via sheds and bedding. It advocates straw-based composting, nonburning disposal, and varied poultry markets, stressing cost savings and shelter.
The chief magistrates of Athens were archons. Early terms were life long or ten years, then annual and elective. Nine annual archons served, only citizens with three generations of free ancestors could run, and candidates needed proof of health, parental duty, military service, and property. Bribery carried a gold statue dowry to the gods equal in weight to the briber’s body.
The passage explains how Napoleon streamlined skirmish lines, eliminated bulky camp gear, increased marching speed and independence of units, integrated infantry cavalry and artillery into corps and divisions, built each division as a complete army, used column attack led by skirmishers, and promoted mutual reliance among all three arms.
Miss Jennie Mehl daughter of a Minnesota millionaire eloped with James Robinson an elevator operator. She now plans to join a New York convent. Robinson agreed to divorce after receiving a sizable payment to resolve the loss of his wife.
A miner arrived in Mojave California with a five pound gold nugget from his Red Rock canyon placer claim, valued near 1100. Five weeks earlier the same region yielded a two pound nugget worth over 400, triggering excitement as many miners rush to the fields.
The prince of Wales and the duke of Edinburgh wear bracelets, as does Kaiser Wilhelm who cannot easily remove his due to a fixed clasp. The king of Belgium, however, has not adopted the bracelet trend, being preoccupied with stock market rigging rather than such amusements.
Ordinary bricks boiled in tar for about twelve hours absorb tar and gain about 50 percent in weight. They become much harder than common bricks and resist frost and acids. The tarred bricks are water proof and ideal for workshop and storeroom floors, especially in chemical establishments.
The piece notes 2500 women practicing medicine 275 preaching the gospel 6000 managing post offices and over 3 000 000 earning independent incomes. Since 1880 the patent office granted over 2500 patents to women and in New York City 27 000 women support their husbands.
A 19th century style discussion notes Mrs and Miss usage for married and single women and addresses Madams for married women. It cites a banquet scene with a focus on social etiquette. The text promotes Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic for women and children, claiming relief from malaise digestion and liver issues.
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