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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1889
Page
7
A fragmented line reports a tremor felt forty miles from a quarantined area, with a call to wake from sleep as an anxious crowd fears a looming Old World upheaval. The passage conveys panic and looming danger through amid noisy, disjointed phrasing.
The Ponca celebration marks the 112th anniversary of a famous declaration amid holiday attire and crowd parades. Hon. Fayke and W. McClellan Fayke presided as crowds filled the grove with bands and glee club, while rumors of politics and a dramatic chase tempered the event and fueled postparade commentary.
A quirky reflection on pets and the burdens of annual celebrations. The narrator notes Poodla the Poodla crouchet and Fido sharing weariness with gin and prey, while recognizing the once yearly relief of Tokependencs Day and its noisy revelry.
A convoluted tale about Uncle John supplying fireworks to Georgia as a patriotic gesture. The story links a fourth of July celebration to a young boy and mentions Uncle John and a woman named Jel in a court-like accusation.
A tram car tale recounts a passenger who struggled to pay fares, the conductor’s forgotten return, an inspector’s ticket check, and a blunt rebuke to the conductor. The dialogue pivots to a joke about Miss Hysee and a pun based on belief and neighbors.
A small boy with an unlit cigarette asks a minister for a match on K Street. The cleric refuses and warns, urging the boy not to light the cigarette, while the boy quips that he wishes he could hurry to get some meat.
A fragmentary article discusses Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters as a kidney aid, warning of kidney danger and detailing its cleansing effects. It then shifts to a New York Herald note about the Queen’s housekeepers, six months’ duty per year, a special decoration, and a photographic album recording service entries for sickness or special circumstances.
A Philadelphia Press reader defends medical advertising by citing personal recovery from headaches and back pain through Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Dr Pierce’s Pills. The dialogue contrasts a gym class leader and a humorous exchange about domestic life, illustrating era attitudes toward health ads and gender roles.
A garbled Victorian medical letter from Michigan details a patient with cancer of the liver and a physician’s examination, followed by attestations of reliability. It mixes strange narratives including rural notices and humorous courthouse bits, with quotes about cats, a summer hotel clerk, and a soap ad, ending with a joke about Masons and mourning.
An elderly Texas man faced trial for stealing a calf. He testified that his desire for the calf overrode honesty, saying he had never wanted a calf so badly. The jury concluded Steve stole the calf but cleared him, ordering the owner to pay costs.
The article extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best medicine to combat spring fatigue and restore strength. It claims the tonic not only tones and sustains the body but purifies and renovates the blood to counter fatigue from season, climate, or life changes.
A quarrel leads to dramatic exchanges as a woman declares she is going home to her mother and wishes him ill, while he counters she has already changed her mind and will not leave. The scene centers on a heated domestic dispute and shifting intentions.
The National Educational Association meeting will be in Nashville from July 16 to 18. The Evansville route offers fastest eight hour service with luxurious Pullman cars through Chicago to Nashville. Excursion rates apply with options via Louisville and without Mammoth Cave side trips. Tickets on sale July 1 to 18, return by September 6. Reservations via Evanville Route, 64 Clark Street, Chicago.
An early 20th century style drug ad seeks 100 women and 100 men to call on druggists for a trial package of Lane's Panily Moleind. It claims cures for blood diseases and digestive issues, touts general vitality, and appeals to family buyers with line after line of promotional claims.
A fragment notes a preparation called Mietad with bare Eyes and Dr. Sompeuu eye water from a Druggistavellit listing 250. The readable text centers on a medicinal eye solution and its vendor details.
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