01 Dec 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Dec 01, 1894
Page
1
Fragmentary text describes Ayers Sarspparia and a claim about cures from Beyer ERS Sovney and Ayer Co in Lowell Massachusetts. Mentions past health, memory of joy, and references to Mr. Peters and medical ideas without clear outcomes. The fragmentary source limits clear events or dates.
The Webster’s Dictionary project took ten years of revision with over 400,000 editor hours expended. It became a comprehensive library of foreign quotations words phrases and proverbs. It is described as invaluable for households teachers scholars professionals and self educators.
The Globe notes this dictionary as the best in English and a profitable family purchase for improving reading skills. The Times of Hamilton calls it the best working dictionary and the cheapest book in the world, recommending it for every serious family in Canada.
A enormous pro Whiteway rally last night formed opposite the Whiteway rooms, marching along New Gower Street West with torches flags and banners. Sir W. VY. Whiteway and many party members spoke as crowds cheered, pledging loyalty to Queen Victoria and Newfoundland’s governorship.
A large Toronto crowd witnessed the unveiling of the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald, former Dominion premier, at the Parliament building. The ceremony featured remarks by Prime Minister Sir John Thompson and other dignitaries, with praise for Macdonald's leadership and a display of national unity.
The article notes Darwin's assertion of insanity in animals and humans, warning solitary confinement harms mental health. It also covers varied topics from birds' foot mechanics to seaweed nutrition and an Easter Monday dancing privilege auction, alongside notes on cottonseed oil and pole expedition huts proposal.
A claimed 30 minute remedy for organic or sympathetic heart disease touts Agnew’s cure with immediate relief and speedily a cure. It claims one dose convinces and lists symptoms like palpitation and breathlessness. Also mentions a Royal Society exhibit of a thermoegen heated quilted cushion for warming patients during long operations.
Relief in six hours from distressing kidney and bladder diseases by the New Great Source American Remedy Cure. It relieves pain in kidneys back and urinary passages for male and female, stops retention of water, and provides quick relief. Sold by all druggists.
The text explains a 16 nation system in Japan where each foreigner is registered at his country’s consulate and all legal actions involving him are conducted before that consul. If crimes occur against Japanese beyond treaty limits, locals can arrest, but trials occur under Japanese law. consuls handle disputes and preserve consular privileges. Foreign land managed by lease to foreigners, with local authorities retaining police and street care. residents own the land and a complex system of taxes and protections applies.
The text mocks mixed notices in newspapers where ads and stock quotes blur with court and church events. It cites a Manchester reader confusion: police news mistaken for a church dedication, yielding an odd scene of a horse and cart, witnesses, and magistrates fining twenty shillings.
A farmer from Markham Ontario reports one bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from his horse. The remedy is praised for prompt action in removing hard or soft lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, and sprains. George Rose endorses it.
Reports note a helmet diver descended solo to 201 feet, surpassing the 140-foot safety limit. The rest of the passage mentions Woolford sanitation, medicine ads, and yer's Cherry Pectoral claims, alongside a claim about converting large ocean steamers into armed reinforcers within thirty hours.
Advertisement urges readers to stop fretting over indigestion and use Ayers Sarsaparilla. It claims the remedy relieves discomfort for both men and women, presenting a direct health ad tone typical of early 20th century promotions.
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