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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1896
Page
7
The piece lauds Father Pat Loggarth Aroon as a devoted Irish pastor admired for spiritual care and compassion. It contrasts his humble, self sacrificing life with secular views of priests, noting the people’s affection, reverence, and warmth toward him and their enduring endearment “Soggarth aroon.”
A Kansas City Star excerpt contrasts a domestic quip about a son never bragging about his mother’s cooking with a legal note that any US citizen may file a patent claim for a partial invention. It highlights the idea of seeking protection before completion.
The Order of Baronets was established by James I in 1611 and exists only in the British dominions, not in continental countries.
London Truth argues that major inventions from Prometheus to the compass and steam engine were not patented. It contends patents często reward minor improvements and profits for second-rate inventors, while great ideas were shared freely, and progress does not depend on patents.
In a Chicago Tribune anecdote a clergyman prepares to marry George Washington Spoonamore and Jophenia Shaw but is interrupted by a man who asks to hear the names. He confirms the couple is the ones in the church below, then exits saying the wedding must proceed.
A playful exchange recalls an artist who painted a lion so realistic it seemed caged and an author who crafted a novel so intense it required asbestos pages to withstand its fire. Tit-Bits notes the humorous boast and literary bravado.
A June 1895 letter from Lois of LOIS GA describes a dramatic recovery from years of opium use. She credits Dr. B M Woolley of Atlanta with a lifesaving antidote and treatment that enabled her to walk, gain weight, and end all opium cravings. She urges others to seek the cure and praises the doctor’s work.
A poetical note expresses longing for a quiet, peaceful moment before death. The writer signs as a well wisher and true friend, invoking a solemn farewell and enduring support until the end.
A party game named It is described as Twenty Questions with a twist. One player leaves the room and returns to guess an object chosen by others answering only yes or no. Each person answers for the left neighbor, creating conflicting responses for amusement.
A Detroit era note explains a cat falls on its feet by rotating about the spine as it drops. It says a yard of fall height allows a half turn, keeps paws vertical, and ground contact by flexible spine. It cites strong leg muscles and elastic paw pads as protective features.
Two men pleaded guilty in Toronto Police Court to infringing the Carter’s Little Liver Pills trademark. A nominal fine was imposed. The case follows aggressive prosecutions by the medicine makers and Brent Good of New York.
A Dimondale man Ren Gunderman writes of his wife’s relief using Dr King’s New Discovery. He cites strong improvement during church activities and praises the remedy’s effectiveness, noting trial bottles available at Burr Jr's drug store.
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