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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1895
Page
3
A devotional poem praising creation and gratitude for nature and inner sight. The speaker thanks God for beauty, inward vision, shared love, and the sustaining gift of being. The piece closes with the refrain I thank thee O my God and the attribution Luecy Larcome.
In Willowby a young doctor wins trust of Lady Mount Denniston while tending a dying child. After saving the boy, a strained nurse's life unfolds, revealing the mother's overwork and the doctor’s quiet resolve to help for Willie's sake.
The Minneapolis Tribune recalls a touching moment where a boy, now eighteen, prays to God for his mother’s recovery after a perilous event. The fatherly figure recalls asking his son to say father and the boy responds with a reverent plea to heal his mother.
A lightweight four mile per hour craft uses a hinged steel tube propeller driven by a small electric motor and battery system. The setup weighs about 35 pounds plus batteries and costs around 150 dollars, offering quiet operation and instant start stop.
A Birmingham factory is described as producing idols for heathen nations with strict access controls and secretive operations. The article details export to Cairo and other bazaars, varying prices from half a crown to $100, and notes differences between Birmingham made gods and native handwork. It also mentions a flourishing though opaque trade. A second item describes a self cleaning communion cup by Rev. Paul G. Wringler offering a double cup, a purifier, and removable germicide cleanser to sanitize the rim between drinkers.
A cartoon exchange shows a thirsty, older man declaring his need and another character replying with gusto that they will enter to beet something to eat, revealing a humorous pun and casual banter typical of a Sunday comic strip.
A New York firm markets attachments to convert ordinary safety bicycles into ice or snow bikes, featuring a front runner and a rear spike tire. The device claims high speed on ice, simple fitting, and safe design with a lightweight front runner. A watchlike expense recorder, sold for 50 cents, tracks purchases by pressing a knob.
A New York inventor outfits bicycles with an attachment that locks two wheels to form a tandem. By removing the front wheel of the rear bike and placing the part in its hub, the two bicycles lock together. A steel rod connects them at the saddle level for stability.
A newly introduced spiral wire plug replaces wooden plugs for screwing into brick or plaster. The metal plug forms a female screw internal thread and outer windings anchor in plaster. Holes are drilled, wetted, plaster filled, then the screw is inserted and greased after setting. Electrical fitters and decorators benefit, especially in occupied houses to reduce litter.
A playful exchange from New York Weekly shows a young husband blaming sour biscuits on chemistry and a young wife admitting a soda misstep. They lightheartedly plan a post tea soda water walk.
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