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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oakes Weekly Republican
Location
Oakes, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1890
Page
7
Leila ends with Almamen's betrayal and the Moorish fall in Granada. Boabdil yields Alhambra to Ferdinand and Isabella as Spain’s triumph drums forward, while he and Amine share a sorrowful farewell. The Moorish dynasty’s last night closes amid fire, carnage, and exile.
Day breaks on Grenada after a night of tumult. The city lies quiet as flames die, gardens shield houses, and the last Moorish king contemplates his fallen throne, asking what remains for happiness and repose in a world reshaped by conquest.
The Sun profiles Harlem railroad track walkers, long serving men who patrol lines to spot weak points and loose joints. Foreman Sesnan, with forty two years on the Harlem road, recalls helping lay the second track in 1848 and notes each section is overseen by a foreman while track walkers vigilantly detect hazards and prevent accidents.
A track walker patrols rails facing hard weather and long hours. He repaires plates with a wood prop and torpedoes to warn trains when rails fail. Promotion rarely comes, two long daily trips totaling vast miles define his rugged career.
An old advertisement proclaims Dr Fierces Golden Medical Discovery cures for blood taints pimples blotches and skin blemishes with a certificate of guarantee from an unreliable business house. It also mentions Dr Sage remedies and claims guaranteed relief or refund.
The advertisement praises the syrup as the most excellent laxative known, lauding its universal acceptance and beneficial qualities. It extols the product’s efficacy and positions it as a necessary aid, attributing virtues to the remedy and its makers.
A vintage medical blurb claims the human body is a circuit of nerves. It asserts digestion weakness harms the epigastric nerve and proposes Hontetter's Stomach Bitters to restore calm. It touts relief from fever, ague, constipation, kidney troubles, and liver complaints.
A fragmented verse traces Cantoria’s use from infancy to motherhood. It recalls a child’s cries for the remedy, the name Mina, and later generations relying on Cantoria for care. The piece reads as a nostalgic family memory centered on a medicinal product.
A letter from T. S. Siocom of New York claims an extant remedy for consumption and offers to send two bottles to readers who reply with name and address. He asserts timely cures for thousands of hopeless cases and invites contact via post.
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