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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1894
Page
3
A long, scrambled OCR passage mixes political discourse with travel, commerce, remedies, and cultural references. It mentions ambassadors, university debates, Hall's Catarrh Cure, D. Jayne’s expectorant, the Greek government, Egyptian antiquities plans, and French touring clubs, all jumbled with advertisements and scattered names and places.
An old advertisement touts Syrup of Pigs as a safe, effective remedy for cleansing the system and relieving colds and headaches. It claims broad health benefits, gentle action on the bowels, and wide consumer satisfaction, with California Fig Syrup branding and clear warnings against substitutes.
An historical note describes Greek New Year rituals among orthodox communities, detailing family roles for gift giving, symbolic earthen pots, and modest furnishings. It mentions decorated textiles and small toys sold at booths the day before the holiday, with candies and social exchange as part of the observance.
Fragmented report depicts debate on Dr McGlynn’s stance within the priesthood and church authority. Statements attributed to Sittolli and Posobation indicate mixed reactions to his views on the jurisdiction and possible restoration within New York Diocese. The document references excommunication risk and political interference amid ongoing deliberations.
The article details the retirement of General Swain from the Swat era and a Senate inquiry into stock broker transactions, with his suspension and a later nine-year ball payment reduction. It also covers the Gould mausoleum at Woodlawn Cemetery and the two ex-police guards assigned to nightly watch, each earning twelve laureates in twenty-four, guarding the monument’s granite walls and bronze bones.
In a district court special order, Havemeyer and associates including Cason and Searles of American Sugar Mellon company face charges for refusing to testify before the Investigating Committee. Two newspaper correspondents Edwards and Shriser are also named, with test questions on press privilege and confidentiality. No session is expected until late January.
A Newark banquet hosted by Veterinary Surgeon James D. Wopling drew about 150 attendees including county officials, Health Department personnel, physicians, and others. Wopling defended horse meat as safe and affordable, urging acceptance while noting prejudices and health concerns.
An unclear overheard Detroit street remark traces a quirky scene with drifting accents and misplaced words. The fragment mentions a wallet, a dealer, a copper, and a target of suspicious activity, then shifts to a European travel hint about a distant voyage and a London appearance.
A fragmentary account describes dress reforms in the Valais region of Switzerland amid peasant life. It notes women aiding mountain work, religious fervor, and temperance themes, with references to colonial or outsider influences and traditional customs in the Alpine communities.
The article extols apples as plentiful and healthful, noting their rich phosphorus content and benefits for nervous tissue and liver health. It discusses preparation methods, leagueed with cautions about fermentability, and recommends baking with core removed or slicing for the safest, most healthful use.
In a San Francisco Post tale, a bold gander confronts a bear near a farm yard. The gander squares off, wings extended, as the bear swipes unsuccessfully, and the bird clings to victory by persistently harassing the cub until it retreats.
Fragmentary OCR from Detroit Tribune pieces recount a romantic scene with a man and woman arguing over escape routes from a house, then a reference to Pat equal to the ovenstorm in Lord Zell party gossip. Included are stray quotes about a gale on a lake and a cautionary line about a girl learning work at seventeen.
The Royal baking powder is superior in tests and practice, purer and better than all others. Grocers may push cheaper substitutes for higher profit, but cheaper powders offer less value to the consumer. Look with suspicion at anything sold as a replacement for the Royal. there is no substitute for the Royal.
The article critiques immigration and labor policies, advocating stricter controls on Central and Eastern European migration, warning of economic and social strain, and urging Congress to act. It comments on various political stances and consequences, and mentions examples from public discourse of the era.
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