Descriptive Notes and Legal Talk from 19th Century Press
A fragmented 1849 06 24 newspaper snippet mixes legal cases about trademarks, Jamaica exhibition opinions, and wartime desertion statistics. It cites Bulander v Peterson on name protection, mentions Jamaica trade boosts and governor Blake proposing a permanent exhibition, and reports War Department desertion declines attributed to new laws and canteen provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supremee Court of
Luimois
Bulander Ve. Peterson
Wahington Ives
Bush
Pall Mall Gazette
Canada
Europe
Jamaica
Henry A. Blake
Mr. Ives
Bad Baby Rescue Turns Jim’s Beach Lark Into Duty
A New York party at Long Branch ends in comic chaos as Jim the swimmer reluctantly accepts a crying baby from a sickly child, endures taunts, pleads, and a helping hand from a mourning stranger who feeds and calms the waif. The baby is later adopted. Jim remains single and retentive about the lesson learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
New York
Jin
Alice
Jim
Thia
Annie
Institute
Aulanta Constitution
Battle of Stallions at Little Missouri Norse Farm
A vivid Harper's Weekly account recalls a savage 1888 duel among three Western ranch stallions as they converged with droves for branding. Napoleon the gray Percheron emerged victorious after a fierce 20 minute clash, leading the mares and colts while the others limped away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Missouri
Costa
Napoleon
Harper’s Weekly
Self protective clover hides seeds underground via corkscrew pods
A New York Journal report describes subterranean clover adapting to sheep predation by producing bloom heads near the ground and corkscrew inner flowers. Once seeds form with bee aid, the stem bends and the corkscrews burrow into soil to mature unseen, a feat likened to animal intelligence. A separate vignette notes a widow who cannot bear to play piano except on the black keys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amooth
New York Journal
Bishop Crowther a West Africa missionary of renown
The narrative traces Samuel Crowther born on the Benue River about eighty years ago from a slave household. Captured in childhood by slave traders in 1821, he endured enslavement before rescue by the British, receiving education in Bathurst and England. He rises to prominence as a missionary bishop on the Niger and surrounding districts, with honors including an audience with Queen Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Crowther
England
Guinea Coast
West Africa
Niger
Africa
Benia
Adjai
The
Cuba
Brazil
Mirmidon
Adlai
Sierra Leone
Bathurst
Islington
Samuel Crowther
Abbeokuta
Queen Victoria
Goldthwaite
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Progress
Wee
Merick
Tweton Womans Sutage League
Thissia
Seine the & Yeteenmiry
Waivers Education
Congress
War Department
New York Times
Mumlerson
New England
Coverel Somerssulta
Arees
Ble
Brill Hart
LY Paul Grant
Deuce
Isirl
Gertrude
Minnie Quinn
Independent
Savage
Fulton
Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans
Gil
Fulton Market
New York Recorder
Sisters
Cow Bay
Greenwood
Pond Mouth
George Thomas
John Greenwood
Thomas
Captain Greenwood
Kingston
Greg
Vernon
Gregham
St. Louis Republic
Hiate
Casteria
Castoria
de G. C. Osacon
Lowell
da. J. ¥. Kreeunes
Conway, Ark
Arian C. Sue, Peo
Gcentext Company
TI Mareey Sivest
Bow Tu
Bip
Jehamton Wagon Co
Binghamton
N.Y
J. M. Cunningham
Indiana
Carter
Selle’s Road Gart
A F. Sel
C. Vo
LS Ea
Kevee
Bettie
Sol
Ig Braggiah Cure
Wien
Die Gay