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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1896
Page
4
A patient describes severe rheumatism that left wrist numb and painful before using Pink Pills for Pale People. After two boxes, the rheumatism vanished for three years, with the speaker praising the remedy and recommending it to others.
New York correspondence notes dresses for little girls made from mothers’ garments. Describes gowns, pinafores, and accessories, with advice on fabrics, trims, and practical wear. Highlights use of heavy fabrics, velvet belts, and subtle padding, preferring modest, warm styles over extravagant boosts.
The Red Jacket shaft, the deepest ever dug, features a vast interior opening and six compartments for cages pumps and air pipes. It houses a massive electric light plant and an elaborate telegraph network to surface, with extensive timbering, fire precautions, and chantier buildings resembling a small city in scale.
A visiting American recalls a Japanese interpreter’s quip about marital roles observed in a Tokyo hotel dining room. The tale contrasts how foreigners enter a room with their spouses and notes the American husband often walking behind his wife.
The passage chronicles obsessive book collectors. Mr Heber, bishop’s brother, bought vast cartloads of books, often without inspecting them. Another collector bought duplicates. Antonio Magallabecchi supposedly lived on titles and indexes, even using a pillow of folios. The aged bibliomaniac dwelling—cave like shelves—died in 1714 at age 82, dirty yet happy.
A weary western couple checked into a seaside resort and settled for bed. The husband whispered that the view was glorious and worth the journey after forty years. Morning revealed no sea sighting as a bowling alley had lured him to rest.
Germany has conducted bold speed experiments on the Berlin to Gerlitz line. The best performance recorded was sixty five and three fourths miles per hour, an achievement described as twelve miles faster than prior limits.
A fragmented 1895 advertisement page notes Hall’s Catarrh Cure by A J Cheney Co Toledo with a sworn statement of service. It also mentions Cascarets candy cathartic, Hall’s Sicilian Hair Renewer, and Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Additional lines discuss fashion for winter hats with conical crowns and novelty appeal.
A fragmentary note reflects vast emptiness and silent longing amid shifting sands. The text invokes endurance, memory, and endurance as figures drift through a barren landscape of time.
A jumbled note highlights a claim that the American Federation of Labor membership rose 26 percent in the last four months. The text also includes unrelated lines about pretty girls in white and a liver regulator product called Cascarets.
A fragmentary travel ad describes rail routes to California with morning departures via Omaha and Los Angeles. It advertises second class tickets at eight dollars for a double berth and directs readers to write for information or contact a local depot agent. It also mentions the Knights of Labor general assembly in Rochester, N Y, and a quip about a boy who swims after being forbidden.
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