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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1897
Page
6
The article discusses varying color utility across species, noting gull plumage changes in early years and deep sea creatures with bright coloration despite perpetual darkness. It questions how natural or sexual selection explains such patterns and mentions possible self-luminous mechanisms like bull's-eye lanterns.
The post office will start adding weather forecasts to regular mail on July 1, first in New York and Chicago. Recipients can learn the mailed town's weather and the bureau's forecast for the next twenty four hours. Critics fear it will dampen traditional letter writing as weather notes vanish from letters.
Describes street milk stations where cows are milked on demand by a dairymaid. Customers call for milk, workers fetch fresh milk from platform platforms, with measures and cans nearby. A bottle of brandy often sits ready for a quick drink while waiting.
A comic caption notes a gentle attendant asking about usvat spents and a Christian spirit. Janet is urged to see neighbors enjoying the Sabbath meet while you set the Gog of their hens, hinting at divine vengeance.
Reports from Premont describe multiple injuries from accidents and assaults including a tiger cut by an evory knife after a quarrel, a runaway team dragging Charles Erkbeben, and a chair-impacted Alexander Belmer. Other items note a bridge repair at Loup River, a train-ward clash near Seward, Fourth of July fireworks, livestock misadventures, a 87-year-old Columbus woman injury, rust in wheat in Gage county, Fremont school census at 2339, and an August Nebraska Assembly program amid very hot weather with heavy central rainfall gains.
A turbulent view of fusion politics in the state shows Democrats and Populists clashing over leadership and strategy. Rail interests dominate negotiations, while minority factions rail against railroad passes and control. The General School Fund distributes overdue school land revenues, but reform officials push a flashy display to mask needs.
The sergeant recalls a man who stayed away long ago and wonders what he is doing now. He guesses the missing person may have opened a store, suggesting possibilities of new ventures and a distant past connection. The remark reflects curiosity about a prior acquaintance’s current life.
Shake into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease powder claims to cure painful swollen feet and relieve stinging, sweating, and callouses. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy and offers trial by mail for 25 cents. Sold by druggists and shoe stores, Allen S& Co, Le Roy, N Y.
A fragmentary folkish meditation on spending saving and leaving wealth. It jokes that prudent living is linked to loss in the afterlife and that bashfulness and modesty confuse ignorance with merit.
A garbled collage notes divorce grounds in Massachusetts for craved sleep quarrels and a Greek rule barring marriages to younger partners. The text shifts to a doctor’s cure claim and a sales pitch for Hall’s Hair Renewers, hinting at sensational claims and dubious remedies.
An OCR fragment notes Hall's Catarrh Cure priced at 75 cents and mentions a hotel scene with humor about guests and comments on health. The text is garbled but references a medical cure and personal ailments, with stray lines about clothing and social observations.
A Milwaukee woman recounts relief from ovarian congestion and womb inflammation after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She credits cures to the remedies and notes nine months of good health. The letter highlights gratitude to the physician and to the product's maker.
A reflective note describes a girl who, while praying, feels blue and questions love. The scene centers on inner doubt and spiritual seeking without explicit outcomes or actions.
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