Blestor Pwenex Advertises Weekly Notices in Bristol
Publication lists weekly advertisements at Bradford Street Bristol by W. Bayley. Rates shown include two dollars per year for subscribers and advance rates for notices, obituaries and political notices. The notice also details insertions and charges per square space, with earnestly stated terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blestor
No. T Bradford Street
Bristol
By.w. Fl
Bayley
Erma
Stable Renovation Ends Cattle Sickness Pattern
A farmer recounts moving stables from under trees to higher ground with a spring and windbreak. After rebuilding on dry, sheltered, well-drained ground, horses and cows prosper, milk quality improves, and calf losses stop. Water source changes reduce disease and misery among livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ime
Ata Lon
One by One Lessons From Time and Duty
Fragmentary verse urges taking life step by step. It speaks on duties, moments, grief, and hopeful guidance, noting that joys and hardships arrive one by one and should be met with care and perseverance as life’s path unfolds.
Tale of an heir returns to homestead through fate
A Philadelphia woman recalls a life spanning New Jersey Michigan and Detroit where a mislaid Michigan deed reveals her old homestead and family graves. A later English case notes a cock crowing 150 times in 25 minutes leads to damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Philadelphia
Michigan
New Jersey
Monroe
Lake Erie
Detroit Advertiser
Exeter
Eng
Abraham
Minty
Cannibal Accounts Describe Islanders Killing and Eating Crew
A savage recounts to Com Wilkes how the wrecked hull Westel ashore led to the crew being killed and eaten. He claims only one man was spared and thought to be eaten later, warning of cannibal practice in remote island groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iegor Asine Tosacco
Com
Wilkes
Westel
New England
Advertising Propels Business Growth Through Newspaper Reach
The San Francisco Chronicle reports a surge in local commerce as merchants advertise in print, drawing customers from rival shops. Signor and Signorina Caroni then perform a 175 foot tightrope walk from the International Hotel to a fourth story window, drawing crowds of up to twelve thousand spectators and showcasing Italian performers married with nine children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watane
Signor
Signorina Caroni
International Hotel
Signora Caroni
Italy
San Francisco Chronicle
Turtle toy stirs church praise in quirky tale
In Rev Sidney Smith memoirs a group gathers to view a turtle sent to a friend. A child strokes its shell and is asked why. The child answers to please the turtle, prompting a quip that stroking St Pauls dome would please the ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Smith
Mary
St. Paul's Church
Faman phrenologist offers to examine farmer's children
An itinerant phrenologist stops at a rustic farm house. The farmer, mid thresh, jokes that only the old woman combs the children weekly, implying no need for examination.
A Good Reason
A country teacher faces two late pupils one favored and one strict. The favorite claims dreaming of California and mishearing the bell as a steamboat bell. The other pupil offers a brief true alibi about waiting to see Tom off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Californy
Tom
Out of Work. Peter Stanwood’s Turn to Honest Labor
In hard times Peter Stanwood loses his job as a bookbinder and faces starvation with his wife Maria and three children. After refusing social stigma and trying any honest work, Maria finds a washing job for food and Peter becomes a butcher’s boy delivering provisions. A lucky turn comes when Mr Snow hires Peter for basket work, leading to steady pay and a renewed sense of dignity for the family. Peter learns no honest labor lowers a man, and planning for the future remains essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Peter
Shelpatt
Peter Stanwood
Maria
Stanwood
Leven
Pater
Snow
Smith
Dinah
Mark Leeds
Leeds
Mark
Ain ‘O
Mr. W
Jhasten
Kiertheed
Alpfering
Tomorro
A. Peter
Sabw
Paying For His Newspaper A Curious Subscription Tale
A Lagrange Whig correspondent relates a farmer’s plan to buy a year’s paper with a single hen’s eggs. The farmer’s scheme pays off as the hen’s yield is exchanged for the subscription, inspiring readers with how the paper broadens knowledge and conversation in the home and community. The anecdote ends with a humorous scene as a wagon arrives and the editor receives and weighs the hen against the yearly cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagrange Whig
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Cube, JR
Matven Lavy
Betty