16 Mar 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1882
Page
1
A narrator describes his rise in California through a whisky based store and his encounter with a quiet suspected criminal. After a murder and a confession spurred by an improvised superstition test with an egg, the crowd hangs the killer within hours.
Dr David Kennedy proclaims Favorite Remedy cures liver kidney and bowel complaints by compressing Nature’s own remedies into a single bottle. Cost is one dollar with the doctor’s Roydout New York office inviting readers to send in their case details.
A new Springfield Mass publication claims to be by Simuel Bowles in the spirit land. It narrates a grand reception for Garfield beyond the grave with George Washington delivering the opening speech while tears appear on Garfield's fingers. Lincolo, Wilkes Booth, and Benedict Arnold are named observers in armed form, with Bowles’ phrasing likened to dim echo of ancient oration.
A Newark Ohio resident reports his mother died after twenty years with salt rheum and credits Cuticura Remedies with saving his life. He says his arms breast and head were covered for years before using Cuticura.
A commission will determine which remaining Tuileries ruins are worth saving as historical relics to museum or park display. Parts of the Gee damaged by heavy fires may be preserved, with casts of columns and cornices sought for architectural interest.
An advertisement claims Kidney-Wort remedies torpid liver and sluggish bowels, clears the blood of an acrid poison causing acute diseases, and promotes healthy action of all secretive organs. It can be taken as a liquid or dry preparation.
An 1829 advertisement notes Hagle Coffee House received one hundred kegs or cannisters of oysters offered for sale at 375 dollars per keg. Some oysters are packed in liquor, claimed to match any prior arrivals in the country. A regular weekly supply has been arranged.
An advertisement promotes Electric Bitters as a preventative measure against spring diseases with a price of fifty cents. The note also mentions a Penn Yale boat race challenge and plans to raise about $10 for a fund to improve competition.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch editors tout St Jacobs Oil as superior for rheumatic and nervous ailments. They claim it outperforms prior tonics and call it a universal panacea for sprains burns and injuries. They caution a wise reader to heed the claim.
A sad looking drummer tells how after a forced stop in a forest road he was robbed of a pistol and rope was placed around his neck by men who mistook him for a dog thief. Abram, an old man, released him after learning the accused man was not him. He walked ten miles to a railroad and vowed not to steal again.
A Richmond contributor recalls Jefferson Davis and cabinet treasure in Danville and Greensboro, noting the small Confederate funds, a Virginia woman gifting gold, and the escort sharing coins in Washington Georgia. Other items span burlesques of the Heavy Brigade, Dr Lindsey’s Blood Searcher cures, dog shows, legal fines, and regional weather and stock remarks.
The fragment urges defending poor children’s educational rights to prevent a widening gap between wealthy and indigent classes in the United States. It warns against outcomes that would shelter the poor from competition and erode republican institutions by fostering an ignorant, hereditary divide. It references Joseph Cook in supporting the argument.
A fragmented pressure on the duties of parents and teachers in guiding a child. It argues instruction stems from parental affection and that schooling is a practical means to nurture physical mental and moral welfare. The text emphasizes the child’s right to maturity and the enduring parental bond in education.
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