Montezuma and state industry talk amid artesian wells
The article notes Montezuma's artesian wells delivering 40 gallons per minute at about 660 feet depth, costing near $4,000, and urges Georgia capitalists to promote state manufacturing. It cites a Griffin correspondent on a centenarian relative, a magnetism claim about Dr Slade, and discusses railroads promoting temperance and tariff debates affecting industry and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Leary
Georgia
Montezuma Record
United States
American policy under pressure from Germany and danger to commerce
Fragmented remarks warn Congress about potential reprisals and legal actions that could affect intercountry intercourse. The note urges resolve against intimidation, defends the union against German pressure, and mentions surveying work for the Macon and Florida Air Line Railroad nearing the March deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon and
Florida Air Line
Presidents and Pedagogues in a Curio of Life
A condensed reminiscence mixing President Arthur’s early teaching days with political ascent. The piece notes teacherly joy at school life before public office, then shifts to a rural poisoning incident where a well contaminates a family. The fragment includes stray humorous and nonsensical strings from other clippings embedded in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Morgan
Lort
New York
Rules of gentlemanly conduct for society life
A long list of formal cautions on dress, etiquette, and behavior for men in social settings. Emphasizes minimal jewelry, no smoking around ladies, remove cigars when bowing, avoid outrageous ties, and dress in dark colors. Advises against invading privacy, calling without permission, and discussing business or grievances. Urges politeness, punctuality, temperance at dinners, restraint in wealth talk, and respect for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stanley
Evi- Hanty Dome
Heramier
Earliest Woman's Righter Margaret Brent in Maryland History
Lecture notes recount Margaret Brent as the first American woman to claim the right to vote. In 1638 she arrives in St. Mary’s City aboard the Mary’s Driver, connects with Lord Baltimore, and, amid Calvert's death, asserts control of rents and profits while claiming a voting stake in the assembly. The court reportedly supports her claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Brent
John I. Thomas
Maryland Historical Society
America
St. Mary's City
Lord
Leonard Calvert
Lort Baltimore
Lortgimore
Baltimore
Post Tobia
Maryland
Fragmented OCR text incomplete
Fragmentary OCR content includes garbled phrases and stray quotes with no clear event or identifiable persons. No coherent news item emerges. unable to derive a usable headline or summary from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Recorder
Ousssien
Bator
Ometal Organ
Waste County
Cincinnati
Rome
State Agricultural Society
Americus
Griffin
The
Atlanta Constitution
Visnanes
Grifin
Myo
Southwestern Railroad Company
Savannah
Tate
New York Herald
Pennsylvania
Europe
Bismark
Orgass
Berlin
Germany
Washington
Bispiark
Pink Smith
Ieee Artry
Coun Eagle
Acme
Aleppa
Philp Dorval
Meere
Parker
Tonia
Natere
Hiscox & CO
Lewis’ Book Store
Fred Lewis
ILE Buhoul
G. W. Glover
Almetto Dos Square
Carl
Opera Houve
Mare & Cobb
Ron Avenud
Bret Cats
Cynard
Itis
Preston
GRO. F. Thornton
Preston, Webster Co
Ijanetar
Gossypium Phospho
Atinta
W Seat & Co
Atlanta
Grote
Shotwell Comets
A. Wade
Grorgin
Gosarpiain
Vor
Eac
Owen
Jenderran
Will Leclare
Lim
GEO, W. Scott & CO
Harris & James
Weblor
James Fricker
Danville, Va
Americus, Ga
A. Fricker
Bro
Gorato
Aaa Em
Sey
Silvei
Ora Jaca
Ozo
Bartow House
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