Pampered Canine Tales and Veterinary Profits
A Philadelphia correspondent relays a veterinary surgeon’s reflections on pampered lap dogs and distemper, noting wealthy owners’ sorrow, daily visits, and high fees. The piece critiques overindulgent care, animal illnesses, and the abuse of medicines, while detailing counterfeit drug practices by young chemists and deceptive syrup flavors in drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dag
Theisease
Prince
Darling
Philadelphia Cor
Chicago Tribune
Doctored Drugs and Adulteration in Pharmacies
A retired pharmacist warns that adulteration and substitution run rampant in the drug trade. He notes many medicines are difficult to test and that competition is weak under current systems. The issue harms the poor and reckless economy risks public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcomson
Perthere
Philadelphia Judge Bans Infringing Publishing After Violin Refrain
A New York music publisher obtained an injunction after a Philadelphia hearing where a violin played during proceedings suggested similarity between two melodies. The court ruled the Philadelphia defendant had appropriated the New Yorker’s tune and barred further publication of the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Philadelphis
Unclear OCR fragment records in small paper snippet
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions various numbers and names with no clear event or context. The text appears garbled and lacks coherent details to form a factual summary or identify entities.
Advertiser Presses for Plain Four Inch Notice
A dialog from the Boston Commercial Bulletin depicts an exchange over a classified ad. A wary clerk and a wary advertiser discuss type, length, and discounts as they negotiate the cost of a four inch notice amid a flood of public notices and personal history claims. The buyer insists on fair value while offering cash, and the clerk wonders if the Apostles will arrive with payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Washington
Youspel
Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Salt Passage Romance in a Montreal Hotel
A romance unfolds in a Montreal hotel as a shy American man and a pleasant young woman gradually connect over meals and concerts. After guidance about passing salt leads to a first conversation, the duo exchange cards, plan the future, and wed. The husband discovers his wife is a wealthy widow, and a kept promise yields a $2,000 thank you to the adviser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
States
Religious and Educational Updates Across North America
Drawinz becomes a required subject in Boston high schools. German Baptists plan a 1884 mission centennial with funds for invalid preachers. The American Baptist Publication Society helped shape National Baptist leadership under Rev. Dr. H. L. Wayland. Adalbert College in Cleveland, funded by Amasa Stone Jr., cost 500000 and was recently dedicated with notable educators present. Rev. E Morrow of the Canada Methodist Church leaves 10000 plus acres for a Manitoba Methodist College. Baltimore church membership remains high relative to population. 117689 of 340000 are communicants. Rev. G B Smyth of the Newark Conference named president of the new Methodist College in Foochow, China. he is a NYU and Drew Seminary alumnus. London says revised Old Testament may be published soon. Carlisle Indian School reports 30 pupils and a winter plan to place about 50 students with farmers for school immersion. The English Church Congress urges endowment of Southwell Bishopric with 350000, yielding 15000 yearly for the bishop. Archbishop Bourget of Montreal, aging, reduced a diocesan debt by 1 million, aided by rising real estate values, and proceeds toward a St Peter's styled cathedral costing 1000000, with 400000 already subscribed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptists of
Germany
American Baptist Publication Society
National Baptist
H. L. Wayland
Adalbert College
Amasa Stone,Jr
Ieveland
E. Morrow
Canada Methodist Church
Manitoba
Baltimore
New Methodist College
Foochow
China
G. B Smyth
Newark
New York College
Drew Theological Seminary
London
Aranemy
Carlile
Chicago Times
Southwell
Bourget
Montreal
St Peter's
Rome
Extinction of a Family Near Roxana North Carolina
A remarkable extinction tale from Roxana NC records Jacob Evans and his wife dying, leaving two sons and two daughters. An unmarried Evans sister named Taylor lived with the children for years. After a daughter died, Taylor fed and soon died, followed by another death in a matter of days. The narrative, written in fragmented form, notes the family’s loss and the remaining siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxana
N.C
Jacob Evans
Evans
Taylor
Tim
New York Horror Stuns City Over Dr Seguin Family Tragedy
A disturbing New York case centers on Mrs. Seguin who killed her three children before taking her own life. The article questions medical insight, environmental influence, and the doctors around her, including Dr Seguin, Dr Draper, and her father Dr Amidon, amid reports of insanity and professional bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dr Seguin
Amidon
Draper
Seguin
Milk as a Vehicle for Zymotic Diseases in Early Immunity Views
George A. Butart argues in the N. Tribune that milk, as a dense organic solution, can harbor and transfer zymotic poisons. Contamination arises from tainted water, dirty dairy practices, and offal-poisoned environments, making milk a potent carrier for typhoid and cholera germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Btuart
Tribune
Will to Live Affects Deathbed Judgment In Michigan Tale
An elderly Michigan man facing terminal illness bets on a bridge bid to decide his fate. While his son and family watch, bids are opened and the bid is accepted, yet the doctor warns the old man cannot work. The story links willpower and dying with a striking courtroom like moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surna
Charles O'Conor
Michigan
John
John Ap
Jen
Bread and yeast science traced through history and baking
A historical survey explains how quality bread reflects skill and discipline in baking. It traces early fermentation from Egypt to Greece and Rome, notes the discovery of yeast by Cagniard de la Tour and Schwann, and explains how yeast cells, by budding, create gas that lightens dough and how temperature affects fermentation. It discusses yeast varieties, bread terminology, and the cultural importance of bakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osi
Bacchus
Noah
Egypt
Avia
Birdtia
Baetia
Greece
Io Athens
Apuleius
Biker
Athens
Rome
Macedon
B. C
Rime
Nash
Cagniard de la Tour
Schwann
Linbig
London
Germany
Harne Tooke
N. Y. Tribune
Supply of hogs and corn prices threaten market balance
The article notes scarce hog supply due to high corn costs in the Midwest and a reduced breeding herd. It predicts hog numbers and efficiency will fall by about thirty percent, potentially altering supply and demand unless producers unite to counter the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Stone
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Walnut Street
Sawyer
Nocemorf
Pickwick Papers
Magnesia
Philadelphia Times
Ted
Grelaud Boo
Religious and Educational
Boston