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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1895
Page
3
The ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla cured rheumatism and neuralgia, detailing a user in Kentucky who regained health after starting the remedy. It touts blood purification benefits and urges readers to choose Hood's as the true medicine, referencing a lyrical testimonial and various old-fashioned health claims.
A fragmented notice praises spring blood cleansing and Hood's Sarsaparilla as the cure for ailments. It includes dubious claims of purifying blood, boosting health, and resisting illness, with dubious endorsements and competing products mentioned.
Washington April 10 Navy department received a long address by Lord Brassey, former British admiralty official, praising American naval method. He argues for medium sized ships with higher numbers, faster speed, better armor and armament, and emphasizes offensive and defensive balance. He cites Secretary Herbert and notes Britain’s ambition to match or exceed other powers.
Bonds totaling 2 5 million dollars of North Missouri and related issues mature July 1 1895. Wabash Railway plans to exchange for new issue bonds as cash demands rise, while local holders prefer other securities. Details include underlying mortgage bonds and proposed exchanges amid market skepticism.
Readable fragments describe the Champ de Mars salon with American artists showing new pictures. Notable US exhibitors include Carolin Duran and R. Whiton Luckwoodt, with works ranging from thematic scenes to impressionist studies. The show features Boston artist Fahy W. Alexander and New Yorks William Deane sketches, plus works by Philadelphia and Chicago painters. The French government may soon honor painter Linck de Werner.
A Horton Massachusetts article notes a Theosophical Society convention set for April 28. It describes the movement’s global reach, core beliefs of universal brotherhood, tolerance of faiths, and claims of hidden powers and reincarnation within the Theosophical Society.
A credible notice says the Prince of Wales will visit Newport in the coming summer. A letter received from a prominent society figure confirms royal attendance at cup races and a several week stay in Newport, with details to be released by authorized sources.
A Kron of pringtietit Oty Springtien tested a new projectile gun at the M.C. A gym and Grand Opera House. The brass tube device used a temporary electric current to fire iron plates twenty two feet away with magnets. No explosion occurred but a flash accompanied each discharge.
A Te xas senator claims Palmer pledged to support free silver and party reforms, urging a state convention to let voters express sentiment. He accuses Palmer of patronage seeking power, while opposing factions argue the convention should be free from candidate influence and controlled by Democrats.
London dispatches describe mixed reactions to American visitors and the new American colony in London. The scene centers on social clubs, attitudes toward advertising and commerce, and prominent Americans such as Bayard and Hagan. The correspondence notes stiff social gatekeeping, indignant men of means, and debates over American presence in London society.
An excerpted interview with Secretary Martin discusses potential outcomes of a proposed international monetary conference. He argues against a hard fixed exchange standard, noting prudence in seeking middle ground to avoid destabilizing commerce. He warns against drastic policies that could harm both gold value and commodity prices while supporting careful, reasoned fiscal debate.
U S officials in Washington reported discussions with Nicaragua on surrendering the canal concession. Dr. Guaman stated joint government action was not likely and the U S and Nicaragua should pursue future work as a government initiative, while clarifying a Managua interview had been mistranslated and misreported.
In Camden, near Walling's hall, a jealous restaurant clerk Harry Block opened fire during a dance. He killed his girlfriend Freda Like and Otto Masantuss was wounded, then fatally shot himself after draping the corpse.
In Glassbrook New Jersey a centenarian Ras reached her 107th birthday with a family reunion at the home of the venerable dame. Attendees included her oldest daughter aged 83 two other children aged 76 and 68 and many grandchildren and great grandchildren totaling 160. The celebration drew relatives from Netyoals Brandehideen and other kin as well as 54 syitals.
Fire rips through Carroll destroying several blocks including the south side lumber yard and Nichols block. The Iowa Union Telephone exchange is wrecked, and nearby structures suffer extensive damage as residents report fumes and a spreading blaze across multiple buildings. Nearby markets note volatile livestock prices while a California eruption rumor crosses reports.
An excerpt describes how tigers rest during the day, choosing hidden spots or trees, and how hunters and observers have encountered them while they slept. It notes their lack of concern for sound when disturbed, and recalls an instance where General Douglas Hamilton watched two cubs sleeping in a bamboo clump before they noticed him.
A London Dispatch excerpts an eccentric theory by Dr. Louis Robinson on dogs signaling with tail movements during hunts. The piece weaves in jokes about fat doctors, salary timing, Phoenician names for Britain, Magellan naming Patagonia from a Spanish big foot term, and humorous faux etymologies reflecting a fragmented, whimsical press style.
Fragmentary verse blends romantic sentiment and bawdy lines. It mentions two hearts, angels, and warned fidelity with comic innuendo. Names like Ish Shandy and Mrs Bhai appear amid partial sentences about love, sleep, and a revolver joke.
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