Lunch Room Offers Hot Coffee in Connection
A lunch room provides hot coffee and related beverages. The facility advertises a convenient place to grab a quick drink during breaks and in between meals.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1884
Page
8
A lunch room provides hot coffee and related beverages. The facility advertises a convenient place to grab a quick drink during breaks and in between meals.
A poem fragment recalls a golden curl’s power to summon memories and soothe sorrows. It laments sentiment turning prose and invokes joy, nostalgia, and the idea of treasured curls as a link to the past.
Dr Fitzpatrick of the Lancet reports hordeolum responds to local tincture of iodine, better than nitrate of silver which scars. Early iodine use aborts growth. lids held apart with fingers while applying a fine camel hair pencil. let dry before contact. A few applications per day suffice.
A traveling drummer bursts into Worth's barber shop in Trenton New Jersey seeking a slow close shave after a chaotic sequence of rapid shaves in Philadelphia and Bristol. He explains he barely caught trains while half his face remained shaved and fears being seen as an escaped lunatic.
A Detroit bound traveler reports a Kalamazoo area scene where a groom in public announced his wife Mrs Heuffer aboard a westbound Michigan Central train. The couple rode to Buchanan amid a cheering crowd as he repeated the praise and display of their marriage.
A historical note catalogs how public leaders like Lincoln Grant Garfield and Seward varied in profanity. It lists others such as Johnson Stanton Fessenden Wilson Randall Kelley Brewster and Morton with mixed tendencies. It also quips about Don Cameron and Eli Perkins with tongue-in-cheek accuracy.
Little Sammy Peterby, son of an Austin editor, misbehaved at church last Sunday. His father rebuked him for levity but Sammy insisted he listened to the preacher and recalled a misquoted text about turning the other cheek.
A man in an easy chair jokes that his wife and he are the most contented couple, noting they never quarrel and that she rises early to cook while he helps. The exchange highlights domestic harmony and mutual cooperation.
A veteran physician notes dying people reveal few thoughts on life’s big topics. He cites Washington Irving, Benjamin Franklin, and Sir Walter Scott, whose last words centered on pillows, comfort, or sympathy, not grand concerns.
Reporter asks L M Ward of Paterson N J if the Zabriskie V Van Riper case is settled. Ward confirms settlement and details that Ward now owns the farm after paying off a mortgage with the balance plus money that went to Garry Ackerson, leaving both farmers poorer and lawyers better off.
The census shows U S beer output last year at 538 million gallons, up 23 million from the prior year, with steady yearly gains since 1875. It notes malt liquor value rose from 55 to 101 million dollars 1870–1880, while distilled liquor value grew from 36 to 41 million dollars, arguing beer gains while whisky remains steady.
Miss Rose Haverman of GreensburgPa was widowed twice by tragedy first when Fox of Middletown died days before their planned wedding and again when David Price 22 of Latrobe died while bathing three weeks before their nuptials She rushed to Latrobe for Price s funeral only to learn he was buried the day before delayed news reached Greensburg.
A collection of provocative adages on hunger, minds, dancers, doctors, devils, exchanges, marriages, wishes, fair play, and bluff. The tone mirrors a satirical moral misfit of common sayings and social commentary.
A country gentleman mocks a trombone player and the scribe explains the act as long practice. The rustic wagers on the performer’s endurance while the scribe imagines the man swallowing the instrument whole. The exchange blends humor and rural brusqueness as the scene unfolds.
Legislature considers a bill to stop under eighteen smoking with a fine from los. to £5 for smoking a pipe cigar or cigarette. The move aims to reduce youth tobacco consumption and enforce age restrictions.
The Registrar of vital statistics of Providence Rhode Island says there has been only one death from smallpox there in nearly ten years.
A mosaic of quips and anecdotes from a period humor column. Jokes touch on aging, travel, gender roles, local foibles, and rural life with brisk, ironic witticisms. The piece includes a traveler’s praise of sleeping cars, a nurse of manners, and a playful misfit of local characters.
The club president warns members about marrying for love or for business, cautions against deceptive attractions, and urges practical planning. He jokes about false teeth and high insteps, then counsels budgeting for clothes, housing, and essentials before marriage.
A critic recalls notes from a fashion minded student after a cooking lesson. The fragment describes cake ingredients and decorative terms as if describing clothing with flour and milk references. The quirky phrasing blends culinary steps with fashion imagery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.