Royal Gifts and Distress Mark Public Alleged Ceremony
Fragmentary text describes a royal gifts display provoking distress and public attention. Mentions Maharajah and princes, with references to diplomacy and display amid ceremonial duties.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1895
Page
4
Fragmentary text describes a royal gifts display provoking distress and public attention. Mentions Maharajah and princes, with references to diplomacy and display amid ceremonial duties.
A sermon by Dr Taimorre portrays heavenly splendor and a celestial recovery of the sick and fallen. The speaker extols pain free eternity, cites St John’s vision of gates and foundations, and urges believers to value sacred song as a bridge to heaven's wooing and reunion with loved ones.
A wartime account describes Japanese ironclads in formation for battle with fleet visuals of readiness and manning, followed by vivid scenes of sailors and gun crews aboard ships. The piece shifts to a Berkshire hillside scene and ends with brief historical and humorous notes.
A McCook dispatch reports lush corn and oats across eastern Nebraska with wheat nearly harvested. Frost danger looms two weeks away, but vast belts from Hastings to the western edge promise strong yields. Alfalfa emerges as a new staple boosting cattle fodder as winter wheat and spring crops prepare to follow.
The article traces early royal pay to physicians during Henry VII and Henry VIII. It notes no regular salaries. doctors received honoraria while apothecaries were paid via legal warrants. Cites Cottonian manuscripts with dates from Henry VIII’s reign, listing payments to Cuthbert the apothecary, the Sergeant Apothecary, and others including a payment to Dr Thurleby at the king’s command.
A dead tin bear found in Dead Indian country Oregon bore a large tusk embedded in the hind leg skin. Hunters say the tusk came from a big bear dated to a earlier hunt, suggesting the animal had carried the relic for years.
News items report Jamnagars Rajput’s heir in England, a temple ruin near Ur of the Chaldees tied to Chaldean era, Borst’s sultan’s battles, Rabah’s Dikwa HQ near Lake Chad, and social mores in Tkshahzedu. In Syria an inscription in the Louvre collection adds vineyard care notes, while Nabonodus’ bas-relief at Constantinople cites Nineveh’s destruction. May seeks protection against mercenary threats. Rasik Lal Roy urges curbs on Hindu dowry costs.
The article describes a 1800 plan to crown the palace of the government the Tuileries with marble statues including Washington as a symbol of republican virtue. It notes mourning for Washington and a festival to boost public enthusiasm alongside military ceremonies and a parade recalling Consul victories. It mentions Lafayette’s release as a treaty condition and hints at linking Washington with contemporary French figures.
A Cincinnati east end citizen, Robert Nimmo, former general manager of the Gholson Peace Company, lives at 6 East Fourth Street with his wife and family. He credits William’s Pink Pills for Pale People with curing his nervous stomach troubles after a severe cold last autumn, and urges others to consider the remedy. The piece also notes health testimonials and brief excerpts from Harper’s Young People and other quotes.
A disjointed 18th century vignette recalls highwaymen around Kensington and Knightsbridge, with patrols from Hyde Park, diaries from 1715, and the noted raider McLean who frightened Horace Walpole. It recounts the crowds at Teburn, trials, Duels at White’s, and tearful ladies as justice closes on a fashionable rogue, plus scattered notes on word origins and a modern transit advertise.
An advertisement extols Neo-Po-Bae as a guaranteed tobacco tabit cure improving nerve irritation digestion and sleep. It boasts rapid weight gain and emphasizes a city based remedy company with a Drturgists endorsement while warning against fake sales.
A dubious ad touts Sandow like arm strength and promises from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It claims the tonic cures acid trouble, malaria related symptoms, neuralgic pain, and guards against kidney issues. The piece is interspersed with a jokey exchange about Bowser and club ownership from Brooklyn Life.
A jumble of advertisements and slogans's offer Syrup of Figs from the California Syrup Co to cleanse the system. Remedies include Hall's Catarrh Cure and Gleng's Sulphur Soap with prices and quips about hair dye and patience in medical fashions.
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