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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1896
Page
7
An advertisement urges farmers to buy John A. Salter Seed Co. seed varieties claiming high yields including Silver King Barley Silver Mine Oats Golden Triumph Corn Salter Earliest potatoes and a wide seed catalogue. Readers are asked to send 10 cents postage to receive samples and the mammoth catalogue.
Bashful pastor contemplates a clever ploy as Miss Thirtysmith eagerly agrees to a sudden proposal with playful zest.
An old advertisement urges parents to use Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething babies. The copy appeals to caregivers with a trusted remedy and references to child care practices of the era.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Uncle Mose and a parson debating trust and fate. The grocer expresses distrust in Uncle Mose's finances while the parson offers encouragement about better times ahead and faith in the Lord.
An advertisement notes Brown's remedy works on hoarseness and coughs. Sold only in boxes and warns against imitations.
A speaker labeled Professor Ixatic questions the origin of light and asserts a given speed of 100000 miles per second. The note includes a sarcastic dig about the servant girl’s delayed delivery of a light source.
A reader from Minburg Mi, dated December 11, 1895, endorses Piso's Cure for Consumption as the sole cough medicine used in their household. The testimonial highlights trusted relief claimed by the user D. C. Albright.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any catarrh cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot remedy. F J Cheney & Co of Toledo endorsed by Walding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists, with testimonials available. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and affecting blood and mucous surfaces. price 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills also advertised.
A brief Detroit Free Press item notes a conversation about a marriage proposal revealing the woman is a widow and describing the surprise of the moment. It captures a domestic curiosity around relationships and social expectations in the city.
This item promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a defense against malarial disease in Sevastopol and western arid regions. It urges emigrants to carry a supply to combat dyspepsia kidneys rheumatic ailments and nervousness while promising fortitude against prevalent illness.
In a playful Chicago Record snippet, Isabel jokes that every bridesmaid's sleeve size outstrips the bishop's, prompting Louise to remark on his cross appearance and the humorous bridal party attire in a lighthearted society note.
The excerpt describes bitter cold causing aches from frostbite to rheumatic and neuralgic pains after skating and outdoor activities. It asserts St Jacob's Oil can cure such aches and pains, individually or collectively, and ends with a call to continue the dance despite suffering.
The scene centers on Mrs. Bingo dismissing a servant and instructing Bingo to notify Bridget. Later, Mrs. Bingo requests Bridget’s presence as tension escalates over employment.
An old advertisement touts Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve warrantied to cure or money refunded. Shoppers are urged to ask a druggist for it, priced at 15 cents.
A humorous aside from Harper’s Bazaar claiming Snip & Co. hired Jawley to collect an account. The quote frames a light jab at employment and debt collection with a wry tone.
Advertising copy notes that Parker's Ginger Tonic strengthens the body by dispelling colds indigestion pain and general weakness as its use increases.
A method for cleansing carpets rugs and stair and hall filling involves rubbing with water to which a substantial amount of ammonia has been added.
Walking would be a pleasure were it not for the corns. These pests are easily removed with Hindercorns. 156, at druggists.
Burglars broke into the church last night taking valuables. Rev Downycouch notes the absence of the collection plate and funds, while the church seeks security review and parish notices.
An essay compares city government to running a giant steam ship. The captain is autocrat and life keeper aboard with four hour watches. chiefs of departments report daily. position accuracy is critical on ocean routes. The piece blends maritime doctrine with a childlike science tale and a domestic vignette from Youth's Companion.
A Philadelphia Times item describes a candle swallowing trick using an almond built night-light. The performer lights, seals the flame in oil mimicked by white wine, shakes to extinguish, then drinks the liquid and chews the almond.
A Russian boy carves a sled from a cake of ice by trimming a block into a seat, hollowing a saddle area, and lining it with straw or rags for cushions, creating a quick ice sled suitable for downhill travel.
Grandma mocks Johnny’s stilts and slow progress while he practice walks. A rain day keeps him indoors and a tea shortage prompts a quirky plan. later a letter reports eye injury and a medical scare referenced in a Pittsburg Dispatch note.
In Wis ole a parrot repeatedly scoffs at a family incident. Mrs Saunders, while pickle making, throws a vinegar soaked spoon at the bird, striking the head and leaving the minister bald. The tale spreads as the parrot eyes the preacher and proclaims the theft.
A dialogic exchange reveals tensions between an author and a character, with the villain Deepvoice provoking a bold challenge. The author insists the line is not a stage direction, prompting a clash over performance and intent.
An order summoned all section men to a company office for eye examinations. Several men passed the tests, but a messenger delivered a package to the eye inspector containing a glass eye and an old fashioned item, prompting astonishment.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls autumn winds across a Northern Iowa farm. A marksman brother Don hunted a large black animal deemed a timber wolf while the family endured gale winds, shifting fields, and memories of pioneer work and schoolchildren amid the prairie landscape.
The text describes a hunting trick using a strong odor lure to attract fur bearing animals. It lists ingredients such as honey musk lavender and amber oil to mix into a lure and suggests setting traps with bait on top. The fragmentary note references land animals like foxes minks sables martens wolves bears wild cats.
An Indiana farmer reports 400000 sheep fed in Nebraska this season as corn and forage are used to profit from mutton exports. They plan direct exports to Baltimore and Glasgow with 1000 head per voyage, despite British restrictions potentially raising costs and a grim near-term outlook.
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