Real Estate Transfers in Huntingburg and Nearby Towns
A condensed list shows numerous ownership changes including Geo Weasel to Aaron Utz for a outlet lot in Huntingburg and multiple adjoining parcels. Transfers involve Hempstead to Hagen, Hall to Spurlock, Schlachter to Schlacter, Pfaff to Pfaff, Nolan to Harden, Buchart to Block, Kalk to Broamer, Mele to Schnarr, Behrman to Voges, Wagner to Schefer, and Wening to Witte, among others. Values range from $90 to $12,000 with parcels described by block and lot numbers across Ferdinand Jasper and Dubois counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weasel
Aaron Utz
Huntingburg
F. Mann
Amelia Hagen
Cornell
Alpha Spurlock
E. W. Hall
A. FE. Spurlock
John Schlachter
John F. Schlacter
Peter Pfaff
Frank Pfaff
BP Bay
Thos
B. Nolan
Jas. Y. Hardin
Goa
Joseph E. Buchart
Frank X. Block
Louis H. Pickhardt
Anna A. Thallmueller
Franziska Robert
Maggie
Behmer
Outlet
Leon Dillon
Nancy E. Craig
Jos
B. Buchart
John F. Block
Christ Kalk
Henry Broamer
Dubois
Henry Brosmer
Byres
Conrad Mele
John A. Schnarr
Henry Schum
Ferdinand
Wagner
Mary Snyder
Frank Drach
Jacob EF. Neukam
Lott
John H. Beckmann
Samuel W. Pitts
Fraziska
Robert
Walter N. Thies
G. Stewart
F. Beckmann
Gao
Apple
Iga
Phil
J. Kunkel
Lorence Giesler
Jasper
Kundeck
John Scheppers
Elizabeth Scheppers
Anna Mary Elmer
Anna M. Hoffman
Benedict Johannman
Geo. Kaiser
Emma Whitten
Mary E. Scherman
Bo c Icc
Church rites and nuptials mark St Meinrad gathering
The St Meinrad community enjoyed a fourty hour devotion in the new church with grand ceremonies, adoration, and Te Deum. Tuesday, Alois Fieth and Miss Mary Walser wed in the old church as visitors from Jasper and Washington, Indiana, spent days touring. A local Seminarian, Jos Flosrke, was visited by his mother and sister from Washington, while Mrs Kunigunda Riegel of Owensboro, Kentucky, visited his mother-in-law. The Fontanet powder explosion shock was felt locally, described as an earthquake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Meinrad Abbey
Alois Fieth
Mary Walser
St. Meinrad
Jasper
Washington
Ind
Jos, Flosrke
Indiana
Kunigunda Riegel
Owensboro
Mary Jent
Fontanet
Combedee
Literary dandies and their famed flamboyant dress
The piece catalogs how figures from Disraeli to Dumas and Balzac adopted striking outfits. It notes Disraeli’s velvet coat and gold chains, Stevenson’s sealskin cape, Nerval’s sea color garb, and other writers’ eccentric wardrobes while highlighting the era’s fashion as a blend of flamboyance and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
Dickens
Disraeli
London
Stevenson
The
Savile Club
Gerard de Nerval
Dumas the Elder
Bacchus
Gautier
Paul Bourget
Monk
Lewis
Beckford
Vathek
Fonthill
Boswell
Paoli
Stratford on-Avon
Leslie Stephen
Cambridge
Balzac
Samuel Richardson
Clarissa Harlowe
Rousseau
Thomas Moore
Biffon
Prize Gunner Scores Show Naval Gunners Improve
The latest target practice results reveal higher efficiency for American naval gunners with ten ships attaining at least 85 percent of the trophy winner's final merit. This year the average final merit rose to 71 percent from 64, and the Pacific squadron leads in final merit. Swinburne’s second Pacific squadron outperformed its peers by 20 percent, while the Atlantic fleet claims the battleship trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Squadron
Pacific Fleet
Swinburne
Atlantic Fleet
Beloved of Many Described as Superior Virtue
A saying extols wealth and strength as good but ranks being beloved by many as the greater virtue, highlighting social esteem over material power. The quote emphasizes communal regard as a key measure of worth.
Horse Whisperers Touch Turbulent Racehorses in England and Ireland
A London journal story describes horse whisperers who calm unruly beasts without drugs. Don Sullivan, once in Kilimallock, gained fame for taming King Pepin at Mal low using whispered words, silence, and a pipe and tobacco ritual before the start. The method reportedly quiets horses that otherwise lash out as jockeys and grooms are flung aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
London
Joorpak
Don Suldlivan
Vna
Kilimallock
Lord Doneraile
Sullivan
King Pepin
Currough
Mallow
Thaneh
Pepin
Your Second Best
Reflect on daily choices and aim for continuous improvement. The note urges seeking higher effort tomorrow, not settling for second best, insisting readers push to their full capacity and seize the golden opportunity before them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iook
Brave Leader of Arabs in Morocco Known as Red Kaid
A correspondent describes Kaid el Hemerr of the Mdacra tribe near Casablanca as the romantic red clad commander who often leads charges against the French. Though his hands are paralyzed, he earns pay for leading and wielding a talisman for luck in battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Red Kaid
Kaid el Hemerr
Hemerr
Red
Casablanca
A Puzzle of Two Suitors and a Woman's Choice
A woman recalls two surviving suitors from youth and weighs them. One, Billy, would dominate and shield her yet stifle her will. the other offers companionship and growth but lacks decisive strength. She weighs who to marry, then asks readers who she chooses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sune Carlest Conmimmunion
Tam
Billy
Shaw Disputes Gourmand Label While Living in London
George Bernard Shaw declares he eats sparingly and has no fixed home, noting his main residence is Wandelphia terrace in London while Fitzroy Square is his official address. He jokes about his life as a writer and vestryman, and recounts a dinner remark from a Socialist conference where a lunch banana tally sparked humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wotter
Ann
Mourning Customs Through the Centuries
A fragmented reminiscence notes changes in mourning attire and habits from the seventeenth century to the eighteenth century. It mentions undertaker Chofret remarking on future mourning trends, widows wearing black bed curtains, black mourning lace and stationery, nobles using ebony utensils, and gray cloth signaling evolving fashion in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Go Ant
Theo
The nature fake and a swan tale at the zoo
Dr William J Long recalls a nature tale about a boy at a zoo who steals up to a swan with a brick. The keeper stops him as the boy mutters he wants to hear the swan sing. The anecdote warns that the nature fake harms as the bird’s quiet nature is broken by human mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Long
Dialogue Fragments Highlight Social Friction and Miscommunication
In a brief exchange, a woman praises Tom while a friend critiques him as silent and dull. The dialogue reveals social dynamics, judgment, and miscommunication between characters across a casual street conversation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Argus
Disraelli
Tom
Victor
J. A. Sondermann
Stitute
Ferdinand Electric Light Co
J. C. Goldbach
Gus'av Woerter
Surrounding Counties
Indianapolis
Trane
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