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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1889
Page
7
A New York Sun narrative details a train car confrontation where a kicker repeatedly lands blows and bets a box of cigars that he can deliver sixteen more kicks before reaching the next stop. The conductor and drummer observe the tense exchanges as passengers react and a final bet is settled with the kicker’s quiet performance.
A historical note discusses early railway development with focus on freight and passenger movement. It explains how initial rail lines served local interests, with cars carrying goods and passengers within separate networks and transferring freight at junctions between roads, shaping the later expansion of interstate commerce.
The text discusses improving services and increasing efficiency within a company while addressing internal prompts about Gara who belongs to the company. It mentions detouring from other roads, reducing use of foreign cars, and paying mileage accordingly. Theodore Frorhees in Berth ners provides context.
Instructions describe preparing cnidinine and coloring mixes using white wine, Paris white, Prussian blue, vermilion, and other pigments. Directions cover browns ambers ambers and tinges for ceilings and walls, with cautions on vividness and lighting effects for a delicate finish.
A fragmented OCR piece touts the Shakspeare bangle as fashion, with a cryptic educator motto and quotes about words and gifts. It juxtaposes ornate jewelry with proverbs on abundance and frugality, ending with a rustic ad tone and a late 19th century vibe.
A quirky note on language curiosities compares English with French and German. It suggests a Frenchman humorously favors the guillotine, while Germans seek a short edition of a single letter, highlighting playful linguistic contrasts.
A scanned period piece discusses popular remedies and medical codes, mocking adherence to formal codes while praising patient demand for cures. It contrasts physician authority with home remedies and vendor claims, noting the tension between advertising and professional restraint, with social witticisms about college life and mispronunciations.
An OCR bundle shows 19th century styled ads and testimonials. It includes a medical cure claim for a digestive remedy and a cough or catarrh cure, with endorsements and generic customer anecdotes. Also features a mock testimonial exchange from a Harper's Bazar excerpt and a Toledo contact line for a catarrh cure.
A reflective note urges readers to form their own judgments about literature. Do not blindly follow authors or trends. Books guide youth and comfort age, offering escape and solace, while temperament and taste vary with time and personality.
A letter from KK CoNeven describes long rheumatic pain and crutch use, claiming Hubard's Rheumatic Syrup relief and renewed ability to walk. An office location is noted, with mention of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. The passage also includes a humorous anecdote about a man adjusting to new teeth.
A Royal Society Edinburgh talk by Prof Tait argues water compressibility could shrink to three quarters of its volume. Sea water is 2 of fresh water, implying if ocean water became incompressible, about four percent of habitable land would be submerged due to a 116 foot rise in mean sea level.
An anecdotal tale shows children recounting George Washington's famed honesty overstated by a lively contemporary narrator. Three young students, Slate 1 Slate 2 and Slate 3, insist Washington did not lie and instead "did it with my habit" before breaking into tears.
An ad promoting Scott's Kaulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hynonhosphites claims it ends coughs and improves lung health. It asserts thousands of physicians endorse Tyrateble milk and urges trial by all druggists.
A man from Albany, a clerk by trade, claims he built a house costing about 000. He says his twenty years of smoking saved money, invested with interest, now funds his home, calling it his smoke loan. Fragments urge reform and note various ads and notices.
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