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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1890
Page
6
Fragmented verse mocks memory and mortality. A speaker laments fading images and death as time ebbs, asking if the past can be retrieved. The piece blends mournful lines and questions about what remains of cherished dreams.
A reminiscence of the Big Sandy region straddling West Virginia and Kentucky describes the wild, lawless culture tied to counterfeit silver dollars, moonshining, and notorious feuds. It recounts raftsmen on the Ohio River, frontier brutality, and a history of Indian ancestry shaping the region’s ferocious character.
A tale from the New York Herald describes Senator Thurman and his wife managing a political visit at home. The senator admits his wife is the boss, saying they never drink in the house, and she runs the house though she does not run the town.
A Georgia newspaper item reports that Frank Stimson and Mary Ballman wed in Asheville North Carolina in 165. After divorce Stimson’s first wife, Mrs. Stimson, moved to Camden County with her two children and bought a cat farm tended by her 19 year old son. Stimson, widower after a later marriage ended, renewed contact with his first wife and wrote for a renewal. their wedding plans stir the neighborhood with preparations and gossip.
The article surveys spring and summer hat fashions with a high wide brim, varied trims, and color contrasts in dresses. It discusses hat shapes for tall and small wearers, sleeve color options, and coordinated outfits. A New York wedding dog collar joke and a rural Arkansas traveler dialogue close the piece with vivid social notes.
Herman Harris of Utica Minnesota has slept almost continuously for twelve years with brief awakenings for harvest work. After three additional years of wakefulness he relapsed into lethargy. He has tried tonics and medicines without effect. His two sons died by their own actions and illness during the ordeal, while his elderly wife remains his sole guardian and primary caretaker.
Fragments recount a historic lodge in Rogerville Tennessee, one of the oldest mapping or benefactor houses. Mentions nine members and claims ties to General Jackson and Davy Crockett lineage. Sparse OCR hints at a spring and notable parental connections.
A late 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy. It claims it can restore hearing after inflammation and mucus buildup, offering a single hundred dollar reward for evidence of failure. Sold by druggists nationwide with confidence language typical of era ads.
A fragmentary column recounts Maine lawyer Thomas A. Deblois of Portland and Judge Nicholas Emory amid witty, rebuking exchanges. It weaves in punting humor, dubious remedies, and a garbled anecdote about a Russian princess haunted house.
An overlong adlike text promotes Dr. Floren’s Favorite Prescription as a universal health restore, claiming it renews happiness and vitality for women and families. It denigrates other remedies and markets pills and tonics for stomach, liver, and general ailment healing.
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