Public notices on Palmer and Wanton in Tripps' building
Fragmentary OCR places Palmer as a Notary Public with Wanton and Arthur J. Palmer listed in a public building on the north east and south side public square. No further details provided.
27 Aug 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lebanon Weekly Pioneer
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1875
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR places Palmer as a Notary Public with Wanton and Arthur J. Palmer listed in a public building on the north east and south side public square. No further details provided.
A fragmentary poem discussion in the style of Fannie and Robinson voices a craft of sculpture and music. It muses on artists awakening beauty, the dream veil, and the glow of unrealized forms, tracing the artist’s longing from clay to music and the eternal search for expression.
The story follows Frank Dee an experienced engine driver who saves a child on the track and later dies heroically in a wreck while another man Ben Lane mourns a dying baby. His wife Mary and Mrs Dee reflect on duty love and self sacrifice as the nation remembers his bravery.
Ex Senator Carpenter predicts Gen Grant will seek the Republican nomination for a third term on a broad platform. He says the situation gives Grant the pretext he sought and cites Supreme Court Justice David Davis as Democratic candidate on a greenback platform likely to win.
Longtime settler Jim Geary’s isolated ranch on Running Turkey Creek near the Late Arkansas river becomes the scene of a dramatic pursuit when Bessie Falconer elopes with a Cheyenne. a farmer suitor and armed guests chase the couple, the Indian is captured then escapes, and the bride wanders delirious, ending the vowless ceremony and leaving the town hopeful for future nuptials.
Officer Bowe detained three well dressed men at the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Forser City after observing suspicious behavior. The suspects Philip Wood of 24 Thomson Street New York Davies Thomson of BL Thirty eighth Street New York and Henry Yerling of Indiana claimed the counterfeiter ring. Yerling admitted receiving a circular offering counterfeit money and paid 150 dollars for a box believed to contain notes but the box held sawdust and shavings. Yerling drew a revolver but the swindlers were seized and will face United States Commissioner proceedings.
A laborer named Christian Buckler 26 of German birth living on Chouteau avenue died after falling from a third story window at a saloon on North Nineteenth Street opposite City Hall. He had been ill with fever and delirium and may have leapt or fallen while semi conscious. Coroner called. body sent to county undertaker.
An 19th century note from The Science American describes using oil of pennyroyal to repel mosquitoes in sleeping rooms and potash to deter rats in cellars. Cayenne pepper is suggested to keep ants and cockroaches from storerooms. Also recommends stuffing casings with a plaster mix to seal holes interface against pests.
A Vermont jockey claims his horse can trot seventeen miles per hour. A bystander questions the feat but the rider counters that at age two the foal’s dam was struck by lightning and chased cattle without reaching him, implying the horse’s promise amid tall tale humor.
The Massachusetts Democratic Party sets a state edible event for September 27 with attendees and officials listed in local notices. The announcement highlights party activities and requires members to register in advance.
Jefferson Davis explains his revocation of a conditional acceptance to speak at the Hingis county agricultural society meeting in September. He cites long delays and protests, aims to promote Mississippi Valley trade, and hopes to avoid conflict with neighbors while noting continued interest in fostering regional agricultural cooperation.
A damaged excerpt notes a boy with a torn coat tail and a later remark from the child after parental interview. The text mentions rising rents as a focus and a muffled comment about leather Ned fallen, but details are unclear.
A Texas post office agent reports rapid relief from rattlesnake bites using gall as an antidote. A witness notes a similar Indian use in the Southwest after a dog was bitten near a camp. The account describes swift, effective results and rapid swelling and pain prior to treatment.
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