Village Families and Farms Highlight Local Prosperity in Journal
The article details numerous residents and properties in a rural village, naming Rev Furmer pastors and diverse tradesmen. It lists farms, residences, and improvements, noting substantial acreage and thriving businesses from mill to blacksmith, veterinary practice, and general store. Durable community wealth and notable homesteads emerge amid farming life.
Yellow Creek Merchants and Services Profile
The article profiles Yellow Creek residents and businesses. It highlights postmaster George S. Kleckner’s store expansion, local doctors J. P. Seebold and K. Van Horn, Loran township topics, and the Yellow Creek Creamery with substantial butter output. It notes the Orangeville Creamery ties, a large local mill, and the Yellow Creek Company insurance role and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Gree
George S. Kleckner
Gene
Loran
J. P. Seebold
Strang
K. van Horn
LW. Andrews
Jd. Crouse
Henry Snyder
Isai
ST. Oviate
Yellow Creek
Tosa
Mr. Oviate
Coch, Bolander& Miller
Thsuranea Company
Yellowek
WSO
Insur
Jefferson
Steph
Pleasant Valley
Berryman
Daviess
Cherry Grove
Garroll
Uwiny
Iles
Large farms and new barn prominent near Yellow Creek
A survey near Yellow Creek details multiple local farms and residences. John Baumgartners east of the village adds a large farm and a new barn this summer while Hiram Goodrich and others maintain substantial properties. Reuben Babb retires after forty years with an $11,000 sale price. The German Methodist Society plans a new church three miles east of Yellow Creek with a 65 foot belfry and 400 to 450 seating, cost about $2,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furmer
John Grimm
Heran Society
P. Gheen
Babb's Grove
Gillep
Villate
Géneral Mer- Lge Ca
Albright
Alvi
Hee
Neah Kleckner
Mr. K
Risley
Reuben Keeler
Ion Auman
Levi Erwin
David Erwin
Umelius Heller
Syacres
Iihe
John Baumgartner
Hiram Goodrich
Hagane
Samuel Betz
Jacob Higley
Hettle Shively
Samuel Hart
J.H. Johnson
J. H. High
A. M. High
Reuben Babb
Stephenson County
Wm. Barklow
Lanark
German Methodist Society
Yellow Creek
Freeport
Miners Romance Ends in Reunion at Chicago Station
Two Amherst classmates from the class of 53, one rich and one a minister's son, pursue career paths then love. The miner, after gold and silver ventures across the West, encounters his former sweetheart in Iowa. They marry there and register as Mr and Mrs Leadville, Colorado, upon boarding in Wilton. Northport Wis May 6 187 James I Fellows signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Miner
Amherst College
New York
San Francisco
Nevada
Leadville
Wilton
Iowa
Chicago
the Sherman
Northport
Wis
James I. Fellows
Lawrence Doran
Ingenious Telegraphing From Derby Names Across Ocean
A clever system sent the Derby horses’ names by nine letter word based on the first three letters of each name. The message read Troperton and was translated into Iroquois as Per egrine Town Moor. Lorillard received a copy from the grand stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Troperton
Iroquois
Peregrine
Town Moor
Lorillard
Signal Victory Amid Odd Claims of Sasa Remedy
An uneven report touts Sasa as a remedial agent sparking claims of cures for rheumatism neuralgia and sores. The piece mixes testimonials from various sources and mentions an alleged victory over Pe Glectric Oil in a "class of compounds" context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasa
Ee Aerate
Willow village in Jo Daviess near Freeport described
Willow in Dutch Hollow Jo Daviess County near Freeport is noted for war reminiscences and local farms. Postmaster I W Parkinson Sr and son I W Parkinson Jr are prominent. James Parkinson and other locals served in the Civil War. The piece lists several farm properties, stores, and residents, and mentions a Willow correspondent for ongoing local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willow
I. W. Parkinson, Jr
James Parkinson
Parkinson
Fort Sumter
Lincoln
Warren
James
Lewis Rubel
William
Boston Brininger
John
Shiloh
J. W. Parkinson, Jr
John Rubet
George Machamer
War Department
Jeremiah Clay
I. W. Parkinson
Esquire
J. B. Clump
L. F
G. W. Smeeck
George Schlafer
N. H. Parkinson
Alfred Clay
John Dawson
N. W. Calhoun
Lena
Fred. Wise
Thos, Yeoman
Freeport
John Yeoman
Richard Allison
Allison
Elgin
W. G. Reber
Alfred Aurand
Wm. M. Solt
Samuel Donner
Charlie Hidenmiller
Silas D. Parkinson
Towa
Madison
Wis
Jo Daviess County
Ice Water Cited as Public Health Hazard by Ex Governor
Ex governor William Bross of Chicago argues ice water fuels disease and dyspepsia in Americans. He warns excessive consumption correlates with deaths from diabetes and kidney ailments and urges a general reform to curb use. He cites sad experience and extensive observation as support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bross
Chicago
United States
Bright
Reverend praises Hop Bitters for family use
A Washington DC clergyman criticizes testimonials by public figures yet endorses Hop Bitters as a meritorious remedy trusted by physicians. He states the product’s value for family use and says he would not be without it, as reported by the New York Baptist Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,d C
New York Baptist Weekly
Local visitor framed by seaside mischief in Onancock
The Onancock Virginian reports a young man visiting town who boasted of courting and a flirtatious seaside pastime. He lingered at a married woman's window until she waved a handkerchief, then was found at the stairs with dislocated bones after being summoned to her room. It was clarified she was merely removing apple parings from her napkin.
Kendall's Spavin Cure Endorsed by Vermont Elder
Letter from Rev P N Granger, St Albans District, St Albans VT, dated 2 January 1430, praising Kendall's Spavin Cure for curing horse lameness from spavin and later ringbone. He notes prior use years ago and a recent successful treatment restoring the horse to health and removing the bony lump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. N. Granger
St. Albans
B. J. Kenpawn
Kendall
Gaines
Enosburg Falls
Joam G. Jenner
Kendall's Spavin Cure proves effective on human flesh
A Washington County New York resident reports that Kendall's Spavin Cure cured a fifteen month malignant ankle sprain. The letter, dated February 21 1878 from Patten's Mills, endorses the remedy as superior for family use and states the foot can once again rest in a natural position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patten's Mills
Washington Do
N. Y
B. J. Kendall
M. D
Kendall
Also Mentioned on This Page
KENT
Emmuel Mishler
Teo
Lynny, MaAss
Messrs
Fellows & Co
St. John
N. B
J.A. McCarthur
South Dominon St
Elbridge Simpson
Hudson, N. Y
Fellows
Edwin Clay
Pugwash, N
Chandler Crane
Halifax
N. S
Back Island
Safeat
Great Metropolis
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Atchison
Council Bluffs
Omwana
Missouri River
Pacific Slope
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Kansag
Polota
Peoria
Milwaukee
Kansas
Nebraska
Black Hills
Wyoming
Utah
Idaho
California
Oregon
Washington Territory
Colorado
Arizona
Newexico Ag
Canada
R. R. Cable
Gen
E. St, John, Gen Tkt. and
Pasar Agty Chivago
James Ajcotton
Freeport, LL
Kendalls
L. TT. Foster
Yarroustown
Ohio
May
B. Randall & Co
Thad bin
Chicago Express
Andy
Stoughton, Mags
B.J. Kendall & Co
Gentss
Chas
N. Granger
M. P. Beau
M. E. Church
Ryatter’s
Bakersfield, Vt
BJ Kendall & Co
Gents
Kendal
Mrs. J. Boureun
B. J. Kendall &Co
Enosburgh Falls
Vermont
Warain
PHTOM
Crowell
Que Dreas
Porter & Coates
S. W. Cor
Ninth and Chestnut Sts
Philadelphia
J. B. Simpson
J. B. Simpson Medicine Co
Main St
Buffalo
Emmert& Burrell
Ofice
Jeremiah Dean
Address Trust & Co
Augusta
Maine
the Journal
Journal Bindery
The
American.Shoe Tip Co
Brane Trete A. S.T. Co
T. Ca
Freeport Journal
Eugene Saenger
Wade