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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1895
Page
7
A brief Detroit Tribune vignette portrays a couple with a looming goodbye as the man plans to bid farewell at 11 55 pm and the milkman’s 4 am call echoes a routine constraint. The lines evoke quiet longing and the sense that time has run out.
In a terse exchange he admits honesty, they marry, and he admits his gloom was unfounded. He discovers he can mislead her with the clove and the lodge tale, altering their view of the situation.
A public spirited exchange shows a Lady requesting an early finish from an impecunious workman for charity. The workman fears unemployment tomorrow, replying that he will be unable to comply. The judge is referenced in the dialogue.
Mrs. Chase returns home after four months at a fashionable summer resort. Mr. Chase hurries in and urges her to sign a line he plans to show next spring. The exchange hints at a plot development in a light, domestic scene from Puck.
The Indianapolis Journal notes she turns heads with her display while families nearby avert their gaze, suggesting a striking contrast in reactions as she elevates attention in public.
In a playful exchange Mr Pneuwoman boasts he cooked the entire dinner while Mrs Pneuwoman was out for a spin. She acknowledges his effort and asks the servant to bring the meal in and to phone for the doctor.
A Duluth resident John Dice recounts how Kickapoo Indian Sagwa relieved his severe kidney and stomach trouble after doctors failed. The ad-like piece extols the remedy as harmless and effective for Bright's disease symptoms and other derangements, urging readers to try it.
A quip in New York Weekly jokes about a wife asking if pulling a gray hair hurts the husband. He bluntly replies it hurts his feelings, reflecting light humor on aging and romance.
Doctors warn disease germs are widespread in air water food clothes and money and consumption damages lungs. Scott's Emulsion with hypophosphites is presented as boosting lung strength to resist germs, aiding recovery but only with a careful, patient approach.
A historical survey explains kite use in warfare from Lord Dundondon’s 1806 proclamations to modern attempts, noting lifting power, weather observatories, and potential roles as silent transport, reconnaissance, and dispatch channels while acknowledging risks and future limits.
The article reviews Lieberkuhn style oblique illumination limits and introduces Charles Fremont’s interior-tube method enabling strong magnifications. It describes a movable concave mirror and prism setup to achieve vertical, crisp lighting for photography of prepared slides. It then previews a compact hotel door lock and a portable valise bicycle, detailing construction, packing size, weight, and rapid assembly.
Strangers in New York City often face trouble reaching the right number as the central operator asks for the caller’s knowledge before providing the proper telephone line. The piece notes frustration when the caller cannot recall the number and the operator questions their familiarity.
The Cycle Manufacturer shows the correct method to remove a chain link. The wrong way files off rivet heads and bends the side plate to withdraw the rivet. The right method files rivet heads to reduce diameter without shortening, then slides out the plate and rivets.
A Danish company forms with capital to erect capacious elegant kiosks in all public squares. The kiosks will host telephones daily papers letter writing message receiving shoe shining and general comfort for citizens.
In Yonkers a witty exchange echoes about a cook who is said to have a very extravagant palate. The line highlights a joke about abundance and appetite in a local setting.
An advertisement extols Parker's Ginger Tonic as popular for easing suffering and sleepless nerves. It notes extensive trials with gutta percha pens abroad failing to provide relief, contrasting with the tonic's claimed soothing reviving effects.
A reader notes relief after using Hindercorns to remove corns and expresses comfort with the druggist's guidance, mentioning the ease and trust in the remedy.
Mrs. Peterby vents irritation at Mrs. Jones for treating her as unequal, calling her addle-pated. The exchange shows domestic snubbery among neighbors.
A local advert touts Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure. The product is priced at 15 cents and recommends asking a druggist for purchase.
Cadley claims a three months vacation and returns to the city. Hadley doubts the tale, arguing Cadley looks too fat and healthy to have been away.
Advertises Fits stopped free by Dr Kline with a claim of marvelous cures. Offers treatise and a $2 trial bottle. Instructions urge sending to Dr Kline at 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
A dialogue notes a home sale followed by buyer complaints about mosquitoes. The vendor defends customer satisfaction as a rule. The ad promotes Wegeman's Camphor Ice by C. G. Clark Co. with claims of skin healing and chemical revealing inks.
The article extols Syrup of Figs for pleasant flavor gentle action and soothing effects as a laxative and recommends every family keep a bottle. It notes ancient Egyptians used colored chalk pencils and crayons found in tombs.
An 1804 letter extols Piso's Cure for Consumption while an 1881 Paris congress on electricity is noted. The text mentions WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for teething and observes that Russia and Poland raised geese for quills in the last century.
A regular army of individuals using Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters to regulate bowels liver and stomach creating a balanced body state. The tonic claims to curb malaria dyspepsia and kidney inaction by reinforcing energy and bile flow. Folklore notes of white flowers growing from tears are mentioned alongside a flowering plant absorbing water weight.
A split point stylus believed to be designed for fluid ink writing was discovered in an Egyptian tomb. Archaeologists note the artifact’s unusual design may indicate a specific writing method or scroll preparation used in ancient rituals.
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