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Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1894
Page
2
Advertisement for Fim Maina Dan state capital payment of 100000 with surplus 25000. Officers L. D. Wetmore President and Beech er Cashier. Chartered August 184 charter renewed. Bank emphasizes collections and prompt remittance at low exchange rates with light drafts and passage tickets to England Ireland Scotland and Continental Europe.
A compact classified style item touts Red Flag Oil as a general pain remedy for rheumatism neuralgia sprains and burns with a 25 cent price and notes Pan-Tina for coughs with a bottle sold by Kahle. Also promotes Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia claiming rapid relief in 1 to 3 days with first dose benefits and a price of 75 cents from L G Noyes & Co Warren Pa.
Edward Standish seeks a life with Ethel Harvard but fears poverty if the old man’s will fails. Bob Trenchard reveals Ethel’s £2000 yearly possibility after nursing a sick bachelor, prompting Standish to propose. Ethel’s sympathy clashes with fear of money and social status as London beckons.
A light exchange shows John and Laura debating Sunday plans and weather before deciding to attend church and noting small home concerns. The dialogue shifts to a humorous note about a butcher’s bill error, where a favorable miscalculation is left unmentioned to avoid trouble, in a Tit-Bits style vignette.
How a factory forms an axe from iron to the finished tool. Multiple steps include forging, welding, tempering, grinding, and inspection by forty workers. Also a reflective essay on aging and advice to the elderly about vanity and appearance.
A wealthy family on a ocean steamer drew the captain’s ire as their children ran wild. The mother claimed first class fare entitled them to privileges, but the captain answered that first class fare means first class conduct.
A St Louis Globe Democrat report describes a Madison Parks claim about a mudstone found near Magnesia Springs Florida. She recounts using it on a bitten policeman named Price and the stone drawing poison from skin until it stops sticking, then being cleansed and reused until it no longer adheres.
A description from Good Words explains how nettle hairs are hollow and hollow-tipped. The free end snaps to reveal a needle that pierces skin and delivers poison from a bulb, inflaming blood. Gentle touch breaks the tips. rough hands snap hairs at thick parts to resist pricking.
In a brisk note from New York Journal and New York Times, the shift to single issue short stories spreads across conservative England and the United States. The trend favors well written fiction and lively profiles of living figures, with gossip and sketches fueling reader appetite. Dean le Breton and the Langtry family are cited as examples of notable personas shaping public interest.
Quip attributed to a man about marriage ends with humor as Saidso recalls only one quarrel in marriage. Wife reportedly "went into hysterics" and a doctor bill of 10 dollars is noted. Phrase originates from New York World.
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