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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 23, 1900
Page
3
Two large panthers swam from the mainland and attacked a sea lion on a California reef. After a 30 minute battle the sea lion was mortally wounded and the panthers fled toward the mainland while the sea lion crawled away to die. The scene left a bloodstained shore and a deep mud hole where the struggle ended.
F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo are named in a swearing statement about a payment of a sum, witnessed by W. Gleason, notary. The text then shifts to a promotional blurb for Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Family Pills, claiming internal relief and national distribution by druggists.
City editors clash over featuring a wedding on the front page with dramatic scare headlines. They note the absence of roses canopies and traditional pomp, yet decide to double lead the unusual wedding as the sole item of its kind.
The sick man longs for relief but avoids doctors and medicines. He considers Parmelee's Vegetable Pills a superior remedy for indigestion and digestive system ailments, urging self treatment with wisdom.
A suggestion to treat soil with lime as a remedy for malaria emerges from the Paris Academy of Science. The idea notes that countries with lime rich soil appear less affected by the disease.
In the recent days 158000 pounds of refined silver have been shipped from Mexico City to Hong Kong for delivery to China. The move reflects growing demand for Mexican silver in Chinese markets and rapid cross border logistics.
A irritable man in London forgets a sovereign tied in his handkerchief while en route to a race meeting. He struggles to recall the purpose of the knot and, in a moment of frustration, throws the handkerchief from the train before remembering the reason.
Dialogue sketch shows George and Faa debating marriage. George admits he fears commitment yet says he has thought seriously of it, calling himself a bachelor in a dreamy exchange.
A fragmented line appears to reference corn and ore with unclear meaning. No concrete entities or events are extractable from the OCR fragment.
Manitoba grain prices and farm commodities appear with multiple items including wheat varieties, flour, millfeeds, oats, barley, flaxseed, hay, dairy products, eggs, vegetables, dressed meats, poultry, hides, wool, Seneca root, and other staples. Prices vary by item and quality with several bids and per unit measures noted.
Community worries about growth and status as census data loom. The piece contrasts political factions and national issues with the central hope that their town will be larger than the neighboring one across the creek, amid debates on trusts war and expansion.
Kitchen hints describe cutting techniques and egg readiness from a kitchen guide. It covers slicing bowls into eighths, beating eggs to a lemon color, sifting seasonings, parsley chopping, buttering crumbs, shredding raisins, and standard cup measurements for a cookbook section titled What to Eat.
Prof Pellman of the University of Bonn claims to have identified TOS descendants of Rosa Jourke born 1740 died 1800. Seven her descendants were convicted of assassination and 76 others for chronic criminality. Seventy four more were professional, 61 lived on charity, and 181 were women living by sin. The family allegedly cost German authorities £200000 in charges to police, courts, asylums, and prisons.
A clipped fiction fragment depicts a couple after their wedding trip. The husband hurries from a club, promising to return by 12:45. The wife responds firmly that she will come if needed, and the husband arrives home on time.
An ad announces Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. A comic quip credits Jones-Smith as the most honest man seen, noting he can pass a man selling ex tras without reading headlines, attributed to Harvard Lampoon.
Bay of Islands resident J. M. Campbell reports cure from acute bronchitis by Minard's Liniment. Springhill Nova Scotia user WM. Daniels says facial neuralgia relief. George Tingley of Albert County New Brunswick claims recovery from chronic rheumatism using Minard's Liniment.
A van laden with lamp glasses collided with another vehicle in the Strand. Bystanders offered sympathy and funds, then noted a benevolent elderly man remarking that the governor is their “cute ’un.”
Medical men in Italy rely on foreign patients and students learn English and German. Belgian coal mine soil yielded unknown weeds. A town or warship once fired to show peaceful intent. Massachusetts rejects Daniel Webster estate park plan. Besancon opera curtain uses aluminium weighing 4000 pounds. Czar faces question on Siberian banishment with many departments opposing limits. Lynchings feared if exile ends.
In an Indianapolis Press exchange, Toscano Bellangh and critic Simmons discuss pay per line. Simmons says payment is rare, with about one line in a hundred earning compensation.
Fragmentary text mentions palatable foods for children and urban charity, suggesting a focus on benefits for the poor and their consumption. The limited readable lines imply a discussion of kindness and provision without clear specifics.
A brief comic note from the Chicago Recorder about Harry disguising himself as a census taker to reveal Louise's age, depicted as a mean yet lighthearted prank. The item captures urban humor and social curiosity in a clipping style.
Maud and Irene discuss a stay at Hillside House in the Maroon mountains. Irene recalls visiting last year and notes the place is pleasant but the coffee is weak while hammocks are strong.
An elderly woman from St Sauveur Que credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing chronic dyspepsia and associated headaches after many remedies failed. She describes severe stomach pains, belching, fatigue, and improvement after using multiple boxes, urging others to try the medicine and noting availability by mail from Brockville Ont.
An advertorial claim links skin eruptions and blemishes to impure blood from liver and kidney imbalance. The remedy, Parmelees Vegetable Pills, supposedly cleanses blood and restores organs, making blotches and eruptions disappear without a trace.
In The Ladies' Home Journal Reverend Cyrus Townsend Brady recalls visiting a town deserted for 12 years. A bedridden elderly Episcopal member alone remained as several townsfolk joined the Latter Day Saints after a revival. She notes most former parishioners converted while she stayed bedridden and unreached.
The reading contrasts two ideas of wealth with a focus on philanthropy and personal virtue. The Syracuse Herald presents a dialogue between the miser and the philanthropist, tying money to happiness through moral considerations and generosity.
Samuel Theford recounts nine years of suffering from ulcerated sores on his leg. He spent over $109 on physicians and tried various treatments before using a remedy he believes cured him entirely. He urges others to try it based on his experience.
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