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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
May 03, 1889
Page
7
A skeptical Anhirn purson recounts a friend’s attempt at a mind cure for dyspepsia. The friend endures a strange session with a large woman in Loston parlors, instructed to sit with back against her, eyes closed, and think of bathing. The result leaves him feeling foolish and unimproved.
The late Dr. Trousseau, a celebrated Parisian physician, was famed for sharp fees yet declined gifts from patients. He possibly believed accepting presents would complicate debt collection or intensify pressure to repay.
A gentleman on Blakey Street boasted the eye could paralyze a heartless cat. A crowd gathered as he peered into the cat named Horns, the display ending with the man falling after a dramatic, antich viewing. He now favors the gentler calymlt influence for real service.
In a collage of chatter and old quotes a visitor to Liberty Hall is teased as a grand trickster while a French military school commander pins a ban on card playing for money. The piece blends sensational text with scattered lines about freedom and gambling debts from St Cyr.
A Boston inquiry into five arsenic poisonings reveals doctors misdiagnosed causes like typhoid fever and Bright's disease, masking arsenic poisoning. Critics argue medical ignorance and credentialed overconfidence allowed delayed correct treatment and deaths amid a broader critique of professional dominance.
A fragmentary manuscript page examines dedication customs and a satire style note about a publisher author exchange. It includes a bizarre dedication to figures like William B. Tiscott and mentions a Vienna crowd in beggars’ costumes with a prize for costume satire.
An old advertisement warns deafness cannot be cured by local application and claims ear tube blockage causes hearing loss. It promises cash for cures but urges a catarrh‑based cause. The text also notes a Turkish burial custom and mentions bowling table innovations as a separate item.
A study on cliff swallow nests describes shifts from bottle shaped mud chambers to simple mud nests under barn eaves as adaptation to crowds. A Pennsylvania report notes a clever barn scene where English sparrow occupied a swallow nest but was blocked as swallows plastered the neck with mud and reclaimed the site.
A fragment recalls a veteran recounting how a private picked up Napoleon's cocked hat at a parade and the emperor thanked him unaware he spoke to a private. The galidier asked the regiment, Napoleon corrected him, and the newly named officer received his commission the next morning.
The Philadelphia Times notes regional dating habits with New York favoring quick proposals and Boston and St. Louis stories of rapid matches. It contrasts Westward habits where impulsive engagements are common, citing a Boston widow who found a husband in an hour and an Arkansas man proposing swiftly.
A historical ad promotes Lano's Family Monienta as a universal cure discovered by Dr Bilne Lano in the Rocky Mountains. It claims positive cures for moon, hv ar and kidneys, constipation, and skin tone, with strong praise for children and universal approval. Large package sold at all druggists.
A Pennsylvania botanical society notes a Persian Rose of Jericho that appears dead when dry but revives after rain. The writer claims a Cuban remedy cures consumption and offers to send it to readers who provide their address.
Fragmented dialogue references a stern parent and a young man seeking a marriage, noting wealth and independence. Mentions a Dr. Tanad Thompson Eye Water and a druggist selling at 20. Source text is garbled with incomplete names and unclear events.
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