Hereditary Disease a Growing American Burden
A Dr. J. B. Diack cited paper warns seventy thousand Americans die yearly from consumption and many inherit constitutional defects. It urges hygienic care and medical guidance to extirpate hereditary disease, noting physicians can end tubercular consumption in themselves and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. BR. Diack
Popular Science Monthly
America
New England
Europe
France
What Fyes Are For
A Philadelphia Ledger piece discusses vision and perception through Bunsen and a claivoyant seance. It contrasts dreaming with testing reality and notes political color blindness, urging limits on vision to include what is known and practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevalier Bunsen
Bloomfield
Bunsen
Old Eph Makes a Will and Reads It to a Lawyer
The Des Moines Register records Old Eph arranging his will with a lawyer. He mentions a dog, a hazel splitter sow, a box and pipe, and a house with an incumbrance. Eph drafts bequests to kin and notes the old woman’s life sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph
Weill
Nebber
Neffy
Allright
Tramps and Law Reform in Early 20th Century States
The Atlantic Monthly questions revised dictionary definitions as laws in several states criminalize tramps. Massachusetts and its New England peers channel vagrants into workhouses and correction houses, but with compulsory confinement that strips the tramp of liberty and dignity while offering free board and lodging. The piece notes the indignity of forced work and the harsh reach of criminalization on a free individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New England
World’s Wonder: Man Paralyzes Excess Fortune to End Life
The piece notes Louis Grumme a German soap maker who grew wealthy but feared failing to expand his factory. He cut his left wrist then hanged himself using a rope from a cross beam, dying after the attempt. It claims the case is unique in crisis reports. The article adds Gen Hawley and Senator elect Harrison joined the army as privates. It also plugs Parker’s Hair Balsam for restoring gray hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Grumme
J. St. Hawley
State Senate
Harrison
Indiana
Parker
Dyspepsia Cure Praised in Diverse Testimonials
A sequence of 19th and early 20th century notices from Guilford Connecticut Paducah Kentucky and Detroit Michigan feature individuals declaring long battles with dyspepsia and endorsing COOKS DYSPEPSIA CURE as curative or highly effective.
Hegeman’s Camphor Salve Claims and Uses
An advertisement extols Hegeman’s Camphor salve for chapped hands lips and sunburn skin care. It advises rub on affected areas or warm in extreme cold and warns to avoid inferior substitutes. It also promotes Hegeman’s Camphor Ice as a pest extermination product and lists manufacturers in New York and New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegeman
Hegemann
Hegeman & Co
New York
Metropolitan Med. Co
New Haven
Conn
Culverwell
QUIVERWELL MEDICAL @o
Ann St
Cop and Patterson Cough Balsam praise and medical claims
A testimonial mix extols Cop’s Cough Balsam curing typhoid related chest issues in a ten year old and whooping cough in several children. It touts rapid relief, claims of universal success for coughs and consumption, and notes endorsements by Dr. Dyer and agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JH. Post
Avex
Aver
Shilomn's Catarrehl Kennedy Cure Bottle
An advert offers a marvelous cure for catarrh diphtheria canker mouth and headache. Each bottle includes a nasal injector for improved treatment. Price and dispatch by Conrad Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shilomn
Conrad Cook
Eccentric Missouri Lawyer and Curving Ball Tricks
A famed Missouri attorney Billy Campbell is portrayed as generous yet impractical, with social satire on his dress and habits. The piece also discusses human senses, beauty in form, and a Providence Franklin society test claiming pitchers can curve a ball left or right by placement of stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Billy Campbell
Pheidias
Providence Franklin ‘Society
Brooklyn Reporter Scrapes Spark Private Scrutiny
A Brooklyn man resents newspaper mentions, fearing his wife will see the story. The piece notes Brooklyn differs from most cities in media coverage and public curiosity.
The Dance of Youth and I
A fragmentary poem recalling youth’s pull as two figures dance and bound forward together. It speaks of a silken tether and the ache to see the sweat and face of youth again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lancaster
Mishler Herb Bitters CO
E Parker
JW Kupfington
St. Louis
Lydia S
Piny Ham. Flynn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Weetero Avenue
Lynn
Lydia
John
Nedionlaa
Philadelphia Ledger
Des Moines (Iowa
Atlantic Monthly
West Middgeblingsnaren
Phillip Albaugh
I Phillip Albaugh
Makin Remedy CO. Beals
T. Ivele
J. A. Goldsberry
Williamson's Block
Resiance Corner
Indiana and
Poplay Streets
G. W. Bence
Greens Paste Ind
Overeas Clothing
W. S. Mull Rwoln
Landes Drug Store
Washington St
Greencastle
Ind
Tews & Newcent
Loan & Iusmanes
Landes’ Drug Store
East Washington Street
A. 8. Miller
T. T. Moors
Minter & Moore
Law
Real Estat
Greenenstie Ind
Bayne
Black Nek
Sanky. Wi Isd
Nery
Smilfy & Neff
Albin's Black
South Side Public Square
Greeneustie
Edlack IP
T. Co
Vureate
Acre
Perous
Guilford
G. H. Richardson
Paducah
Libby
Cook
F. T. Gillaland
U.S. A
Detroit
Mich
Col
Patterson
Shilomu
Shiloh
fTerner
Mie
Uostame
Brooklyn
Ayer
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Lowell, Mass
Perer Passaic, NO
SPEER
Oporto
P. J
Speer’s P
Alfred Speta
Passaic
N. J
Allen's
A. J. Agnew
West Pearl Street
Olis
Ft. Buhl &O