That editor slow at read or manuscript and china care
A collage of 19th century quips and nursing tips opens with jokes about editors and a magistrate’s courtroom remark. It shifts to advice on washing fine china, emphasizing gentle handling, warm water, suds, and soft towels to keep china shining for generations. The piece ends with social commentary on busybodies and a Bowery dialogue vignette observed by a New York correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
Pittsburg
Woman Keeps Name After Marriage Questioned
A public note debates whether a wife should take her husband’s name upon marriage. The old view suggests the man should retain his own name, while the new stance advocates a woman keeping her birth name.
Dean's Kidney Pills Restore Kansas City Man's Health
A. S. Sampson of Kansas City testifies after years of kidney trouble and backache that Dean's Kidney Pills relieved his pains and restored his appetite and well being. The ad urges readers to visit George Martin's drug store in Tucson and asks them to remember the Dean's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Sampson
Forest Avenue
Kansas City
Dean
Tucson
George Martin
Dean's
Pima County Bond Auction and Indian Supplies Proposals
Bid invitations publish fifty year four percent gold bonds of Pima County Arizona Territory due 1952 with bids due April 21 1902 in Tucson and New York or San Francisco as designated by the Board of Supervisors. Also notices inviting sealed proposals for Indian Service subsistence goods blankets clothing and related items with multiple delivery points and bid instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pima County
Arizona Territory
Tucson
U. S
City of
New York
San Francisco
Board
Department of the Interior
Ounce of Indian Affairs
Washington, D. C
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Johnson Street
Chicago
Ill
Indian Service
Wooster Street
New York City
Indian Office
Howard Street
Omaha
Neb
Commissaries of Subsistence
Cheyenne
Leavenworth
St. Louis
St. Paul
Sioux City
Yankton
Arkansas City
Caldwell
Aopeka
Wichita
W. A. Jones
Electric Bitters touted as malaria cure in old Virginia ad
A Victorian ad claims The Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia breeds malaria and other maladies. It promotes Electric Bitters as a guaranteed remedy, stating they destroy germs, prevent typhoid, and firm endorsements from users like John Charleston of Wyesville Ohio. The offer ends with a 50 cent price and drugstore guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
John Charleston
Wyesville
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Corbett
W. Congress Street
Fred Ronstadt
Geo. K. Smith
Congress Street
V.f. Kitt
A.M. Feldman
Stone Avenue
Cathedral
F. A. Odermatt
A. O. U. W. Building
V.j. Corbett
Harry A. Drachman Shoe CO
Jvulivs Goldbaum
Wheeler & Perry
Pagoda Tea and Coffee CO
Borus Julius Goldbaum
THE
Tucson Citizen's
Citizen Printing and Publishing Company
Tucson Citizen
Stone Avenue and Broadway
F. Kitt
M.A. Ochell
Russell & Sheldon
Zellner Piano Company
Biggle
N. Church Street
D. Hale
Singer Manufacturing CO
Geo
L. Zegmendorp & GO. Purriture Department
Main Street
Bord Mas. &. KR. Blome
Coats Bonarven
Taames
Seaeioey
BP Na
Francis
Philadelphia Press
Mr. Oldbatch
St. Louis Republic
Fine China
New York Post
A. T
Charles T. Connell
West Pennington Street
Alice Hamill
Congregational Church
Capo
Cafe Goldtree
Goldtree’s Cafe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!