Learned Professors On Heart Disease And Remedies
Learned professors warn heart disease may come with few or no symptoms. Parisian expert links death to organ degeneration from poor circulation. Dr Miles offers a cure that claims to treat heart trouble and related liver kidney issues. Ayers products promoted as blood purifier and disease eliminator with testimonials. Arrow of credibility via testimonials and drugstore availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DaCosta
Trousetan
Paris
Miles
Ark
W. A. Eiston
A Good Collector and the Dickinson Debt Scheme
A Western congressman portrays Mr. Don M. Dickinson of Michigan as a master debt collector who uncovers fraud in bankrupt cases. He recalls Detroit failures where Dickinson used sharp inquiry, a clever household angle, and pressure to extract full payment, including a Boston firm’s claim of 47,977.60. The tale centers on Dickinson’s leverage and a dramatic payoff after three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don M. Dickinson
Michigan
Dickinson
Detroit
Euch
New York
Boston
New England
Boston Shoe
Drayman
Maggie
Pete
Peter
Baw Tirouol Jr
Katzenyammer
Katzenyamimert
Chicago
Fader
Abraham
Aa White
Dovan
Wuab
Mimouri Republican
Underground forest found in Saxon mountains
An underground forest in the Saxon metal mountains is revealed near a new railway line between Annaberg and Schwarzenberg. A primeval pine and fir stand has been opened, with stems 15 to 30 inches in circumference buried 15 to 20 feet deep in peat undergoing carbonization, creating valuable heating material. No reliable estimates of the forest change have been published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metal
Saxony
Annaberg
Schwarzenberg
Chicago News
An Unfortunate Habit of a Man Named Robinson
A fragmentary note reports Robin son recounting an exchange about a man named Robinson. The speaker attributes the discussion to a regrettable habit of thinking, with partial phrases and unclear context from a historical newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Robinson
New Fork Sun
Greasy incident at tale exam bands cation a0 mi aren
A fragmentary note reports a noisy scene during a tale exam with a greasy odor noted near a band section. Names and exact locations are unreadable in the OCR fragment.
Training Fighting Dogs Grip Grip to Fight and Build Wind
A barroom owner near Washington Square describes dog training methods for a twenty four pound fighting dog named Grip. Training includes brisk walks, mouth cleaning, feed schedule, house workouts, ball chasing, long runs, light wagon pulls, and strong jaw grip work with a heavy towel to ensure power and endurance for a match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Square
Tullowa
Arunch
Grip
Central Park
New York Press
Dining Room Mystery and the Blue Light Revenge
A guest recalls a Delaware Avenue dinner where blue pale lights were used to make two disliked guests look ghastly, while a homely companion under ruby light appeared charming. The hostess explains the color trick was to reveal ugliness or beauty by lighting. The observer ends up under blue light himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware Avenue
Buffalo Courier
The Light Hand and the Left
The anecdote on perceiving left and right, cited by an anatomist, notes that exterior features offer no clear way to distinguish right from left without education. The piece cites the saying about Nineveh and reflects on ambidexterity and linguistic labeling in daily life. Also mentions New York state plans for a deer park in the Catskills, with $5,000 allocated to start, and Frank C. Parker leading efforts to locate suitable land and deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Chicago Journal
New York
Legisature
Catskill Mountains
Forest Commission
Frank C. Parker
Chicago Herald
Drawing dooms Meetings and dress codes in old debates
A garbled post from a Chicago observer raises questions about formal attire for gatherings and reading the Bible, contrasting evening dress with propriety. The fragment mentions a figure from Ashville, B C, who reportedly earned $179 from gin export concerns with China, indicating era trade disputes and moral debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneetings
Chicago
A Confederate Ranger Killed in Chickamauga Boot Robbery Tale
Miles P. Cook of Flint Michigan recounts his front line experience at Chickamauga with the Twentieth Ohio Battery. He describes being wounded, befriending a Confederate named A R Carter after treating his wound, and a Hood's Texas Ranger stealing his boots. Carter later killed the raider with a bayonet and later saved Cook from death. The tale ends with both men taking shelter in swamp mud to survive until rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles P. Cook
Flint
Mich
Ohio
Chickamauga
Hasaya
Ninth Alabama Infantry
A. R. Carter
Carter
Hood
Clobe
Sine Hospital
Detroit Free Press
Glove Wearing Habits Highlight Genteel United States
A New York Sun observation details fashionable glove use among prominent Americans and society figures. It contrasts meticulous glove wearers like Roscoe Conkling and Algernon Sullivan with careless men who avoid gloves, noting gloves as a social signal and style staple across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roscoe Conkling
John W. Mackey
Bob Ingersoll
Algernon
Sullivan
Frozen to Death in Sandy Creek Valley Dakota Family
Reported from the Dak Sandy Creek Valley survivors found the family dead frozen after a winter storm. A husband waited by his wife with a newborn beside her, while three children huddled in a trundle bed. Two Indians entered the snowbound cabin to uncover the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Creek
Dak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hartford
Shropshire
Quy Farm
Marshell
England
Ora
Richard Conley
W. Tonail & Gn
Ki State St
Colcago
HYBE
Drogui
Marshall, Mich
Il Standard
Ardera
Jniccenur
Wurk
Addrosa
Iyilodea
Jaura L. Merarorr
Adams Express Company
York Street
Jersey City
Grelinis Bette
Byrup
Wyrell
Ladwire
Adrosgista
Arren Street
Ieee Und
Pau-Rosé E
Lincale
Darel
Senor Ashevills
B.C
Root
Ich
China
Byphonis Clare Call
the Statesman
Calhoun County
THE
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!