10 Jul 1889
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1889
Page
1
A reflective poem argues that wealth and life are defined by inner virtue, with lines on truth, science, and mortality. The piece ends with a prose anecdote about a New York theatergoer who helps a ragged man begging for milk for a found kitten, eliciting laughter and generosity.
A New York dime museum lecturer extols Cin galee the sword and spike walker a native of Lucknow and describes her barefoot act racing on sharp edged, needle like blades amid perilous, tremulous audiences.
A Chicago Times item notes lace neck cloths, called Steinkirks, were worn by Parisian elites caressed by continental conflict with Louis XIV. During Stein kirk battle Bourbons refused foppery, top brass arrived in front with garish cravats in disarray, shaping enduring collar fashion.
Cor. New York Tribune reports on Paris eateries near the Champs de Mars where prices vary with demand. Early morning meals may be cheap while afternoon or evening dining rises. Vendors outside the rails prey on strolling patrons as patrols guard sworn oaths of retirement fortunes.
The passage notes trusts as Yankee invention and claims Britain adopts the idea, citing nineteen English formations in early 1889 with capital over 123 million. It warns about fraud and the need for checks to prevent people from suffering under such combinations.
The Chronicle notes England has adopted a York system model for rapid ambulance aid in urban areas. London philanthropists provide funds to run a year long trial, aiming to ease relief for sudden injuries and illnesses in crowded cities.
An annual ceremony features twelve elderly men and several women having their feet washed in the royal presence, with ages from 88 to 95 among the venerable group. The total combined age reaches 2,147 years as the ceremony marks a long-standing memorial tradition.
Focall application notes inability to reach diseased ear parts. It asserts deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucus lining and promises to cure by removing inflammation. Claims nine of ten deafness cases arise from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for uncured cases via Half a Catarrh Cure. Toledo firm F. J. Cheney & Co. sends free circulars.
An old promotional clipping touts Dr Miles New Cure for the heart to prevent sudden death from chest pains and faintness, claiming Henry Brown a Cleveland druggist escaped death using the remedy. Bold by Tom E. Hildex brand.
The piece touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as an easy protection against malaria and miasms. It claims the tonic relaxes fever and ague and other forms of malarial illness, while also curing dyspepsia rheumatism kidney and bilious ailments.
The author claims modern nerves grow weaker with rising insanity epileptic fits headaches backaches neuralgia sleeplessness and dyspepsia. Dr Miles Nervine is advertised as a safe cure without opium or morphine with sample bottles free at Tom E Hildebrand’s Drug Store.
An observer recalls Naples in 1850 51 and describes vast urban transformation by 1888 89. Free press and speech, municipal growth, improved transport and water supply mark the shift from despotism to modern city life. Disease declines in old quarters as infrastructure expands, modern pumps and leveling reshape the landscape.
A New York World excerpt describes a brutal medieval death ritual in Franconia during the fifteenth century. Women could challenge men who harmed their reputation to combat in a ring with a three foot deep hole. The man used a club while the woman wore a stone tied to a handkerchief on a stick. The rules: if the man touches ground with a hand or arm three times, or if the woman disarms him, he loses and is buried alive. if the man defeats the woman, she is executed and buried in the same hole.
A detailed description of nutmeg, mace, and the nutmeg tree including origin native to East Indies, cultivation in tropical lands, tree height of about thirty feet, fruit appearance, mace color change, nutmeg shell, harvesting sequence, and export quality. The note also mentions Penang nutmegs and a Maine teamster driving two oxen with bits.
A fragmentary article notes a large structure hidden in tropical forest depths and a well paved road several miles long. It mentions preservation of an animal remains from a dating society and compares the site to a city, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
A Detroit Free Press note from a fiancée recounts a printer boyfriend Fred Stubpen who jokes about proofs and revisions as he courts her. The playful evening ends with a late call about a railroad accident that shocks him, while she laughs at his newspaper world antics.
A New York jewelry seller describes a broadside sale by a sharply dressed man who bought a pin on speculation and left before 2 pm. The principal says such customers resell for 35 to 50 dollars and that fourteen similar cases exist from 25 to 150 dollars. He notes men like him can make 2000 to 3000 dollars yearly.
A Connecticut reader asks about pin worm infection and treatment. The article notes worms irritate the rectum and intestines, causing discomfort and “worm fever.” Treatments suggested include carbolic acid injections and turpentine, with details on preparation and dosage. advice given on protective measures like cleaning night clothes and using antiseptic ointment.
Dan Mitchell, Erie police captain, survived a venomous rattlesnake bite while traveling through Venango County. After thirst at a spring, the snake struck near his jugular, but he escaped aided by a peddler and a whiskey aid. Mitchell credits petroleum oil used on his hair for repelling the snake, saving his life though not curing baldness. The peddler died within minutes from venom, and his body was buried at a site later known as Dead Man's Spring.
A Missouri local paper notes that checks from the state treasurer will bear engravings of the Noland twins Margaret and Mary. The famous babies, praised for their early campaign impact, won a prize at a city baby show and drew an ovation on return. The lithograph is being prepared in St Louis for widespread remittance use.
A mother explains she recognizes most young gentlemen callers and avoids wasting time on those she deems unworthy. The exchange suggests a strict social routine and concern for propriety in engagements with visitors.
Fragmentary OCR item references hotels in Boston with a per day rate and a person named Soper among scattered words. The readable text is too incomplete to determine a clear event or outcome.
Reverend C. Chandler of Lebanon Springs New York reports suffering from bladder and kidney problems and credits Dr David Kennedy s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout New York with curing him. He says he looks forward to a life free from torture and grateful for the medicine that offers such a prospect.
The Hotel Albion near Union Depot Pittsburg Pa advertises superior accommodations at the lowest prices. The fully refitted house features American and European dining plans, ladies dining room, baths, electric bells, and all modern improvements, open day and night with meals available at all hours.
A renowned physician declares the true remedy lies in nerves governing the liver, stomach, and bowels. Miles' Pills are promoted as the smallest and mildest option, with free samples available at Tom E Hildebrand's establishment.
100 women and 100 to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine discovered by Dr. Silas Lane in the Rocky Mountains. The remedy claims cures for blood, liver, and kidney diseases, constipation, and complexion clearing. Children like it. Large size package 50 cents. At all druggists.
Under date July 18 1888 Mrs Laura A Kempton of West Rutland Vermont writes that only Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of Rondout NY saved her ten year old daughter from Brights Disease after other methods failed. The testimonial asserts the remedy arrived in time to avert death.
Mr. Gus H Taylor of Indiana Pennsylvania lost perception in one eye due to cataract and partial loss in the other. After an operation by Dr Saddler at 804 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, his blind eye is fully restored and he can read fine print with glasses. Dr Sadler notes success in sixteen of seventeen children born blind with cataract and claims crooked eyes can be straightened. warns against delayed treatment and irregular refraction causing permanent damage.
A vintage advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a universal cure for good digestion and relief from dyspepsia. It promises elimination of digestive troubles and bile issues, endorsing the product for liver stomach and kidney ailments. Sold in 50 cent and one dollar bottles by T E Hildebrand.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised as the best salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and skin eruptions. It guarantees satisfaction with money refund if not cured, priced 25 cents per box, sold by T. E. Hildebrand, Druggist.
Over 60 people were driven from their homes yesterday to seek a free trial package of Dr Lane's Family Medicine. The advertisement promises relief for blood, liver and kidney issues, constipation, headache, and unsightly complexion. Dr. Lane's offers a large package for 50 cents, with praise from ladies and general public satisfaction.
A woman nearing death from consumption reads a note on wrapping paper about Dr. King's New Discovery. After trying trial and then full bottles, she improves rapidly, gains strength, and now weighs 140 pounds. Addressed to W. H. Cole Fort Smith for trial bottles from a local drug store.
A historic reminiscence details the famed four in hand Little Roan team that pulled coaches on the Denver line and beyond. Descriptions praise their strength, speed, and fleetness from Council Bluffs to Lapeth and the emphatic last ride between Denver and Lake Station. The piece recalls a 1870 sighting and notes their legendary status among stage drivers.
In a Washington Post item a Poca area guest at a dinner with the governor repeats a rumor about Kentucky gentlemen. The tale suggests they send their sons to "grass," drawing attention from the gathering as the governor seeks clarification on the claim.
The scallop signified a crusader to the Holy Land when found on coats of arms or monuments. Known as St James or St Jacob’s shell, it was worn by pilgrims and crusaders on garments or standards. Many legends surround it, echoed in medieval romance and daily lore.
In Imported Fabrics and Novelties the store touts a vast range and startling bargains. Thousands of dollar goods offered at 50 cents and 1.25 items at 91.75, with silks, cashmeres, and laces featured. many shades and weaves advertised at deeply reduced rates.
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