Advertising guidance from the MissesEr Herald overview
The text extols large and judicious advertising in the MissesEr Herald, urging continuous prominent placement to imprint the reader with the security and character of stock. It emphasizes using both large and judicious ads, with a note on nationwide reach and dominance in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secur
Enen
Zane Usin
UNG
Thens
MissexEr and Herald
Alkens
Editorial Attacks on Democratic Policies and Currency Standards
The piece decries Democratic tariff reform and currency policies, arguing silver coinage would destabilize value. It condemns the party for deficits, debt growth, and fiscal mismanagement, claiming the administration imperils prosperity and national credit. The writer warns of economic decline and calls for reform as the end of incompetence nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Democratic Party
Treasury Department
Toledo Bee Fights for Silver Standard Policy
The Toledo Bee persistently champions the silver standard, aligning with other Democratic papers in unwavering support for a silver-standard platform despite potential consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
Toledo Bee
New York Democratic
The Gold Standard and a Vision of Mexico City
A fragmented political essay debates the gold standard against silver coinage and warns of depreciating currency. It tangentially shifts to a reflective travel note describing the Valley of Mexico, the founding legend of Tenochtitlan, and the eagle and serpent motif in Mexican heraldry.
Through the Spectroscope and Debasing Trash Debate
A narrator laments widespread pirated and debasing literature circulated by a book peddler. He recalls an encounter selling The Life of Pearl Brean and denounces such trash as poisonous to readers and moral fiber, urging the seller to quit the trade and seek honesty. The piece riffs on public tastes and the value of wholesome reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jelow
Thas
Pearl Brean
Perdition
Independence Day Signals to Honor Old Glory
Reading from a fragmentary notice, readers recall the Declaration of Independence and the star spangled banner as a ceremonial reflection on the nation. The document mentions orders issued to veterans and the president's approval, framing the flag's symbolism in a period-style homage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pemat
Independeres
Dogs Interrupt Colonial Meeting House Services
In colonial times dogs disrupted worship in meeting houses. Governors, sextons, and towns fixed penalties from sixpence to four pounds yearly to keep dogs out, with men signing on to fund dog whippers. Examples from New London 1662, Charlestown 1666, Dedham 1674, Andover, and Reading show recurring dog policing in Sabbath gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Root Bliss
New London
Charlestown
Andover
Redding
Odd Romance Between a Dog and a Jersey Cow
A suburban tale describes a Scotch terrier forming a strong attachment to a Jersey cow. The dog followed the cow to the pasture, skipped meals, and showed affection by kissing and licking. The cow appeared indifferent, yet sheep missed the dog after he was moved away. The family eventually entrusted the dog to neighbors in the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwestheart
Rasa
Telegram brings news of a baby and worry in a London home
A mother and Mary discuss a telegram about a newborn boy named James and fear for his fate while a price note reports strawberries in London at three to eight shillings per pound. A remark about a swallow deterring 6,000 flies per day appears as a quirky aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
London
Frills of Fashion Glove Colors and White Gowns Topic
Pearl yellow and pink tan gloves are correct. Vandyke collars in ecru and white batiste with lace trim over thin surc mer gowns. White gowns to be worn more this season with white hats shoes and parasols. Louis Witrim Dings designs feature black tisse with natural flowers and Tenabsonce lace. Teather belts embroidered with beads and white kid belts with foil-trimmed enamel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecru
Tate and
Chiffon
Infest
Village Bell Signals Bowmansville Daily Rhythm
In Bowmansville Pennsylvania a village bell hung between two uprights has served for over twenty years to mark daily time for farmers and workers. It rings at dawn to signal rising, midmorning, noon for meals, and late afternoon for supper, guiding the town in lieu of personal timepieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowmansville
Fowinennile
Simmer
Ici
Tinipity
Clock Keeps Time For Ten Thousand Years
A. Neil of Berlinern, Germany, designed a clock claimed to run ten thousand years after being set. The device purportedly maintains correct lunar phases, days of the week, and months from now through year eleven thousand five hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Neil
Berlinern
Germany
The Musicians and Opera Plans Abroad
Concert activities span Russia with Emil Saner and Mme Bloomfield Zeisler who gave many concerts. Augustin Daly promotes Ti Getsha in London. Victor Serbe and Harry G Smith plan Ti Wizard of the Nile for Paris and Vienna next autumn. Firangeon to visit England, then return for six months. Wathin Mills signs to return next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Saner
Russia
Mme. Bloomfield-Zeisler
Augustin Daly
Londo
Victor Serbe
Harry G. Smith
Parle
Vienna
Coposet
Firangeon
England
America
Wathin Mills
Sesson
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Hayes
Athens
Berald
Messenger and Herald Printing Compan Company
Red
Bush
Thubeday
Orly
Snice
McKinler
Hobart
Atanton
Chis
Paterson
New Jersey
Isis
Republican Party
Italy
Pecart
Gola
Ainet
Parry
Leil Sre
Luis i
Gc & Ban
North Pole
Mexico
Tels
Bovine
Mesicu
Venice
Neymi
Mexican Republic
Vichaes
Jacob
Skure
Pees
Churc
Mery
Jamee
Oman’s Ark
Teko Hood
Hood
BND Hady
ARM and Hammer Soda
Spou
Church & CO
New York
Arm and Hammer
Frills OF Fashion
Aya