Notice to transfer business and township in Marco
Notice to the people of Staard township Greene county Vidi that Twill transfers the business and township at my office in Marco on any day in the week except Stinky Samuel Yeoman warns of the change.
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1894
Page
4
Notice to the people of Staard township Greene county Vidi that Twill transfers the business and township at my office in Marco on any day in the week except Stinky Samuel Yeoman warns of the change.
Rail timetable fragment lists going north trains with destinations Terre Haute Saline Clay City Coal City Worthington Ellington Elnora Washington and numbers 32 46 49 with service segments indicating stations along the line.
A reader rants against eyeglasses, calling them fragile, ill fitting and ever lost or broken, while praising simple spectacles and urging caution about vanity. The piece contrasts eyeglasses with comfort and durability, noting typical failures and cost. It also includes notes on walking posture and a humorous exchange about a beard.
A humorous 19th century vignette describes a drover buying a Durham from Montgomery County and being invited to the White House "for breakfast" by a man posing as William Henry Harrison. The fake president impresses the drover who flees in fear when recognizing the deception, ending with the drover cursing himself. The piece also recounts an English experiment in lamination using white walls and arc-lamp reflectors, and a nursemaid joke about avoiding cops.
The Westminster Gazette records Mr. Ruskin replying he hates chrysanthemums, arguing he likes nothing abnormal or artificial and that growing flowers out of season goes against nature’s design.
A Detroit Free Press tale recounts a stranger spinning a morbid streetcar story about a strawberry blond wife and missing children. The piece then shifts to witchcraft folklore across Europe describing plant lore and nocturnal rituals. It closes with opinions on hat tipping and a Washington law banning buildings over 110 feet on business streets and 90 feet elsewhere.
A Brooklyn night watchman is kept alert by the American District Telegraph system. Calls travel from top to bottom of a building with timed signals, bells, and tape records to ensure quick notices if a watchman slumbers. Police, physician, or carriage requests can be dispatched by lever signals for family needs.
A garbled mosaic of quotes reports a chaotic mix of scientific doubt and light domestic anecdotes. It cites a London Chronicle remark on bold descent into an enemy camp and a Detroit Free Press telegram about a young housekeeper seeking guidance on dough with a humorous misstep.
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