15 Feb 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Democratic Press
Location
Eaton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1893
Page
1
A garbled account describes a man attacked by a bulldog in Quogue and then subjected to experiments in Paris Berlin and beyond. It mentions mad dog extract injections blood transfusions and various cures with no clear outcome or reliable conclusion.
Polly Paschall awakens in a haunted house eager for a ghost. A hidden little door leads to a secret room where a manuscript beings to come alive with a living ghost author helping her write. Richard Blount enters through the door and romance blooms as past and present join.
A Boston Globe critic portrays the Boston woman as a distinct feminine type, business minded and fearless. She blends frugality with social influence, values candor and sincerity, and pursues goals through determined effort. Her bold confidence and practical self presentation define her public image.
In a public State street car a conversation reveals a loan to a refined woman. Mrs B learns the borrower repaid the loan quickly after meeting her husband, sparking remarks about trustworthiness among fellow passengers.
A Philadelphia Times writer details a visit to Tokio noting Japan has produced a caste of giant wrestlers. One champion, described as prodigious in size and strength, subsists on rice. He allegedly overwhelms others, even when compared to leathered beef.
A dialogue from the Indianapolis Journal has Mr Hakede’s son claiming the ground freezes six hundred feet deep in Si beri, prompting the elder to stay home and dig Unat later. The piece also notes the Greek pike was twenty four feet long.
A lively reminiscence recalls Abraham Lincoln as a boy in Sangamon County who made a cornstalk fiddle, sang while others danced, and improvised verses. The anecdote, shared by May Crabshaw and others, portrays Lincoln's humor, self confidence, and knack for storytelling. The piece ends with a curious note about a cholera commission and wine antisepsis.
A wife laments common fashion as she spots look alike outfits in public. Her husband jokes that rubber boots or a horse mattress dress would guarantee uniqueness, offering a humorous solution before departing for Canada.
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