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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1897
Page
3
A remarkable black medicated mud deposit at Indiana Mineral Springs in Warren County attracts visitors nationwide. Formed by historic Magno Lithia water, the two acre mud bed is ten to twenty feet thick and has transformed into a luxurious bath experience after a rustic origin curing an old soldier’s rheumatism.
An article extols the Magne Mud cure as Nature's medicine, claiming it has restored health and happiness in hundreds of cases after other treatments failed. It describes Nature as the greatest chemist and depicts the cure as a vast receptacle of medicine prepared by Nature.
A physician in St Louis cites cases of sudden voice return after years of muteness and notes electricity as a reliable treatment. The notice promotes GRAIN-O as a coffee substitute, cheap and gentle on the stomach, available in 15 and 25 cent packages. Mentions a hotel bouncer and touts the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston as America’s leading musical institution.
A collage of literary allusions and stray lines appears from a historical page. It mentions Meissonier and his pursuit of realism, a joking line about a woman made from a man’s rib, Mrs Winslow’s teething cereal, a classroom joke on good and evil, and scattered dialogue about ambition and a stenographer.
The conference report on the new tariff law outlines the sugar schedule with duties tied to polariscope readings, refining status, and Hawaii treaty provisions. It preserves House and Senate differences, adjusts raw versus refined sugar rates, and sets additions for molasses testing, while detailing wool, glass, leather, and tobacco provisions and a reciprocity framework.
A compact historical note lists flower etymologies including fuchsia from Leonard Fuchs, begonia for M Begon, dahlia honoring Andrew Dahl, narcissus linked to a mythic youth, and magnolia after Pierre Magnol, with other plants traced to Greek, Latin, and foreign roots and names.
An eloquent supplicatory note by Mazzini to the mother of a deceased friend appears for the first time in the Den. The letter speaks of transformation beyond death, love as immortality, and the wish to share grief and support. It blends with a news item quoting Mr St Lindsay Coleman on bicycle prices and Crescenza wheels, noting price guarantees and equal pricing among buyers.
A quip about quietness and sedateness centers on betting on horse races. The back and forth suggests a humorous, dialogic exchange. No formal events, dates, or organizations are stated.
An old advertisement bundle touts Allen's Foot-Base powder as a cure for painful swollen feet, sweating, calluses, and hot tired feet. It claims immediate comfort with tight shoes and offers mail orders with free trim packaging. Also includes miscellaneous era gags and ads for Lincoln Park souvenir book and various patent remedies.
A 19th century advertisement argues expectant mothers should fortify blood with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ease pregnancy cravings and improve birth outcomes. A testimonial from Mrs. L. 2. Wurmey of Somerville, Massachusetts praises relief from kidney trouble and infertility, crediting the remedy for a healthy seven month old child.
Between London and New York. It is not generally known that about eight hundred messages daily travel from New York to London between 10 and 12. Although the hour is late, messages are sent to London and replied within four minutes. The result is that New York and London markets are brought close together and each city feels the other’s movements almost instantaneously.
Ad copy-style notice touts NueTtao as a miracle cure. Claims bold results and free sample while listing Stor ing Remedy Co. locations in Chicago and New York.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a secret keeping exchange with sly interruptions about advertisements. The text references adverts and a playful aside on reading them for bargains, hinting at a social setting and light humor. It preserves dated phrasing and a rambling conversational tone.
Fragmentary OCR text presents nonsensical phrases about a book price, home treatment, and free items. Mentions a medical company and locations but lacks coherent facts, making attribution difficult.
A fragmentary ad dialogue features two drummers pitching rain-making services from rival firms. It mentions free sample showers and a humorous sales patter. The text also references rail travel offers to Buffalo and other destinations, with faded lines about sleeping car quarters and discounted fares.
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