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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1898
Page
7
A fragmented 19th century OCR fragment discusses health, life changes, and a claimed preparation by Zoa Phora Medicine Co of Balamazoa Michigan. It mentions an enthusiastic woman and various dubious statements about blood health, life changes, and a mysterious foreword by A G Hyde.
The article discusses the ancient custom of throwing slippers after a bride, tracing roots to pre Christian times when a defeated chief handed over his shoes to the victor. It explains that the ritual signifies yielding authority over the bride’s subjects and reflects gendered authority symbolism. a brief New York note adds a playful aside.
A brief note records that four players were among the most obstinate on the field, highlighting their stubborn defense and key plays as the most difficult challenge faced during the contest.
Army officials stress systematic physical training as the key to victory, detailing a nationwide program with drill halls, progressive exercises from calisthenics to weight work, field days, and interpost contests. The Fort Thomas gym is highlighted as a model while plans for a regimental athletic association are discussed as a future possibility.
The article describes a card painting method using a brush and comb to create dotted patterns, advising on dot spacing and drying. It also mentions the German Army aeronauts and innovations in ballooning, highlighting a new sausage shaped war article claimed to be a revolutionary manufacture.
The article describes a balloon design with ballast used for propulsion and steering. It notes early experiments were very successful and mentions General Sir Bindon Blood, born 1842, who commanded the Malakand Relief Force and had a long Imperial service path from Royal Engineers to Colonel.
A late 19th century column covers Croker and Bryan politics aboard a vessel, noting Croker’s view of Bryan and a conservative platform. It then describes the Forty-Second Reservoir’s completion in 1842 and its planned demolition, contrasting it with nearby urban growth and the relocation of Columbia Library. A separate feature reports a refined couple facing starvation in New York, detailing their struggle, charity received, and renewed hope. The tone blends political commentary, urban development notes, and human-interest tragedy.
The article recalls ancient memory feats from Seneca to Leyden, noting enshrouded talents and curious anecdotes. It cites Thomson’s labyrinth of London plans, a parish burial record keeper, and Dr. Moffatt’s sermon reproduction, then shifts to fashion furor on hats and bangs.
A fragmented note references a 2009 event involving Feak-Hearted Mall Buy and Bulloway of New, suggesting a disputed purchase. The readable text is sparse and unclear about the exact actions or outcomes, but indicates a historical transaction tied to those names.
A St Petersburg report describes the Russian Saint’s Day celebrations at the Winter palace with imperial processions, church services, military honors, and banquets. Czar and family led a day of ceremonial duties, with thousands decorated, followed by celebrations and gifts to attendees.
A Boston Globe report notes eighteen New England naval officers aboard US battleships in Manila Bay. Despite Sabbath calm, guns and bursting shells shattered peace as crews answered duty. Vermont supplied two officers and the commander. Maine one, New Hampshire five, Massachusetts four, Rhode Island two, Connecticut four. Names to come once smoke clears.
An advertisement discusses how certain jobs indoors lead to health issues like piles and constipation. It cites a Cheville West Virginia notary public A F Calhoun praising Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills, claiming relief after three years of suffering. The ad promotes 50 cent pile cure and 25 cent pills with druggists, touting safety and a nationwide reputation.
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as the best and most effective cure for indigestion in all forms. The tablets are portable, have a pleasant taste, and dissolve with meals to digest food, prevent gas, keep blood pure, and improve complexion. Claiming over six thousand Michigan users cured, the ad stresses safety and suitability for sensitive stomachs.
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