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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
Mar 01, 1889
Page
7
A garish wedding scene unfolds with lamps outlining trees and a pond, the groom arriving on a red horse in gold attire, rice tossed, joined hands beneath muslin, and guests presented with rose-scented tokens. an Indian post worship legend and a romantic train encounter follow, ending in a brisk, comic misfit note.
Fragmentary readable text hints at a historical newspaper fragment with disordered terms, names, and possible events. The legible segments reference people, places, times, and actions, but the overall meaning is obscured by garbled OCR.
A fragmentary tale argues that alehouse tempers fade when food appeases anger. A irritable, elderly man calms at dumplings and doughnuts as a wife uses meals to avert storms. The piece sketches domestic tricks from a wealthy widow keeping rents unpaid and a community plagued by mischief.
A fragmentary reflection on a mistress of a boarding house, her unseen struggles, and the harsh judgments of guests. The piece contrasts sympathy for homeless individuals with scant kindness toward her, highlighting her courage to support children and endure criticism. It urges readers to practice patience and courtesy toward the betrayed woman who runs the establishment.
An old promotional notice from CHEALY & CO and partners offers a claimed cure for catarrh. It lists various agents and distributors, touting domestic remedies and internal treatment with a stated price of 7.0 per bottle. The text mentions several named firms and locations and urges readers to buy locally.
The piece notes remarkably long names among residents in Wythe and Shenandoah counties. It cites Craig, Virginia, where a Brickey family has three children with lengthy given names, as reported by informants I B Ablett. The record highlights extreme naming as a local curiosity.
The article describes formal attire details for a group event, detailing wear by The Tate 8 Cant. It notes strict full-dress uniforms, including a velvet jacket, white vest, black satin tie, and a low crown hat, with specific color and tailoring features.
A fragment from a period piece shows a chat about duty on copper and whether removing it would lower pennies. The dialogue mentions Luther ing with it and questions the usefulness of policy changes. A separate note hints at a clergyman cured of catarrh with a remedy offer. An agricultural blurb describes a Pennsylvania farm vegetable growth with twin truck trees joining at ten feet and producing double fruit later.
A horse owner boasts of time and money spent to improve speed and writing, while the horse retorts that speed defines worth and home comfort. The piece satirizes human vanity and the belief that effort equals virtue, concluding that a slow horse proves the opposite.
A Reverend in South Carolina visits a colored pastor who counsels on sermon topics. The exchange reveals a cautious view on choosing subjects, suggesting the Ten Commandments might dampen enthusiasm in the congregation. The anecdote appears amid broader remarks on language and misused meanings.
A questioned nostrum claims to provide flesh and vigor by its own properties. It is advertised to create an appetite and be palatable, with alleged benefits for endurance and vitality. Sold by Druggists.
A garbled passage notes a winner praising a nomination and a garbled line about ties and looks. It mentions Coughs and Shroat Dinars and names like Leah Van deng well Hew Levey Mevd Barber, with disjoint phrases about a woman and work.
Incoherent OCR fragment discusses throat and lung complaints and promotes Kemp's Bileam for the throat and lungs with large bottle pricing. Mentions a Miss Read, surgeon general, and a Paris anecdote but lacks clear, consistent facts.
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