Timelines and Amounts in a Brief Note
A short item lists time spans of one year six months and three months followed by monetary figures 150 60 and 50. The source provides no additional context or entities to identify.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1882
Page
2
A short item lists time spans of one year six months and three months followed by monetary figures 150 60 and 50. The source provides no additional context or entities to identify.
By mutual agreement between the editor and L. C. Jones, all existing advertising contracts will be fulfilled and advance subscriptions filled. Bills for advertising and job work before Jan 19, and city of Madison subscription accounts up to Jan Lat. are due to L. C. Jones. Other subscription funds collected after December 15 1881 go to M. A. Barnett.
The Madison Herald pledges strong Democratic principles and fair governance, serving all citizens of Jefferson and Madison counties. It vows to uphold general good, defend legal rights, and listen impartially to public matters while soliciting continued patronage for editor L. C. Jones and the paper’s future.
The piece argues greed spurred major discoveries from alchemy to exploration and warns that party faction manipulation has corrupted Congress. It calls for moving committee control from the Speaker to members, noting Orth and allies exposed improper concentration of power.
The passage argues against retiring him from politics but notes the move could benefit the public, stating people would have little to mourn for Mr. Orth’s retirement.
A historical reflection contrasts maternal sacrifice at a pest house with child starvation and disease. It condemns cruel social classes while praising a mother who cared for her ill infant, lamenting the unjust fate of children and the harsh realities of society.
The piece condemns Lone Senators for abusive language toward Justice Hunt. It argues he has the right to remain in office and urges passage of the retirement bill. It questions Senators' patriotism and notes a hypothetical resignation would still be unlikely for others in service.
Last Friday morning G B Hawkins night clerk at the Indianapolis Sentinel office was accidentally shot by John Green a carrier. Hawkins died forty minutes later from a pistol wound above the left eye. Green was briefly detained then released by coroner authority. This marks a second recent Indianapolis death from careless pistol handling.
A bill by Mr. Calkins sets Utah county registration boards to require oaths against polygamous belief and practice. It opens the witness box to all adults to allow testifying by polygamous wives against husbands, targeting the polygamy issue in Congress this term.
Murat Hatsteap faces trouble over remarks about Garfield on the eve of his nomination. He published a letter in the Washington Republican said to be addressed to Richard Smith in Chicago to influence Ohio's Garfield support. Smith denies receipt and suggests Halsted published it for a final explanation.
A Southern writer recalls asking a colored farmer why he kept a shotgun in his room. The farmer replies that it is for hypocritical preachers who preach and mingle with women, illustrating a broader claim that many in that clerical class are hypocritical and immoral, though some are pious.
Mrs Scovitte’s wind held out five days while the jury heard Guiteau harangue for two hours on Saturday. He repeated his contract with the Deity to remove the President to save the Republican party. After Porter’s address and the Jude’s instruction the case rests with the jury with a verdict expected this week.
The Courier Journal notes some lawmakers favor shifting the state capital to Louisville citing Frankfort's lack of amusement. It argues Louisville does not want the capital and warns cities cannot be built by politics but require commerce and manufacturing.
A fatal railroad crash near Spuyten Davis New York was blamed on a fellow worker failing to signal the Terrytown train. Several people were killed outright and others trapped in burning cars. Senator Wagoner, owner of a sleeping car line, was among the dead.
The executive committee of the National Board of Health on the 18 declared emalipox an epidemic in the United States and ordered inspections of key quarantine stations to ensure proper enforcement of board regulations. An appropriation of $2,000 was made to prevent the disease entering the District of Columbia.
A reflective line contrasts Charles J. Guiteau with the Electoral Commission, arguing both removed a legally elected president to save the Republicans from ruin. It calls for punishment or political damnation unless proven divinely inspired or legally insane.
The Soldiers and Sailors National League condemns recent attacks in Congress and the press on the arrears of the pension act. It disapproves efforts to repeal it and thanks Senators Voorhees and In galls for defending the measure and supporting soldiers and sailors of the Republic.
The passage claims many states repudiated debts but contends the Mahone job in Virginia marks the only time a national government party and its affiliate joined a repudiation scheme. It asserts the Republican party uniquely endorsed repudiation.
The Columbus Democrat reports a Shelbyville lecture titled Can a Democrat go to Heaven. The preacher condemns a faction of Christians who align Heaven with the Republican party and argues such views harm true religion more than Ingersoll and others who deny salvation.
F W Newsurry of Columbus assistant Secretary of the State Board of Public Works faces fifty two indictments for forgery. If convicted on each count the potential sentence could total 579 years in prison.
The Stalwarts move on fat offices under the people’s President while Guiteau, who allegedly won, receives only bogus checks in a continuing power struggle.
A correspondent in Kansas notes that high bred chickens can be domestically useful with feathers comparable to geese for domestic purposes, suggesting practical value in poultry.
A man near Lancaster Kentucky killed his aged mother wife and two daughters during the early hours of January 18. He then attempted to kill his son Bennie, struggled, and hanged himself in the barn after a violent confrontation witnessed by Miss Alice Colvin and James Wilmot Jr. The scene showed brutal injuries across the family.
The Agnes Villa Combination performed Maple Cottage and Miss Multon to solid praise on Saturday and Monday. Agnes Villa impressed as Maud Templeton and Miss Multon while Little Lucie Villa drew praise as Maid of the Kitchen. Helen Granger by Sabra Deshon was well received. Sam B. Villa excelled in medleys and impressions, with H R H Princess Pocahontas and Will H Ruth strong in character work. Edward Duffy supplied noted cornet and xylophone solos. The troupe benefited from a capable brass band and orchestra delivering beautiful selections. The reviewer hopes for another local visit soon.
An 1860s-era remark attributed to Simon Cameron suggests deep party friction in Pennsylvania as he is said to have nearly exhausted the Republican stance on a major issue, reflecting factional strain within the state party.
A Greencastle correspondent reports Elisha Sublett was killed by a freight train on the Vandalia Road near Hamrick's Station south of town. The account notes a violent family history with seven related deaths linked to alcohol and temperance failures across generations.
The Madison Weekly Herald sale is completed. Mr. J C Jones steps down, and Mr M A Barnett of Danville, formerly Hendricks County Democrat editor, takes the helm. We honor Jones’s tenure and welcome Barnett as successor and new force on the paper.
Lawrenceburg Pegester reports Lin C. Jones sells the Madison Herald to M A Barnett of Danville. Jones plans a move to Texas after five years of growing circulation and Democratic influence. The Indiana Brotherhood of Editors and Jefferson County Democrats wish success to the new publisher.
The Madison Herald will change hands on the 19th as editor Lin C. Jones sells to M. A. Barnett formerly editor of Hendricks County Democrat. The paper has been a strong Democratic organ in Jefferson County and critics say party support could fund a daily edition.
The piece praises Lin C. Jones for moving to Texas and notes Mr. Barnett’s editorial skill. It commends Jones as a strong partisan who remains a gentleman and highlights pleasant journalistic relations with him and Mr. Barnett.
Lin C. Jones of Madison has sold the Weekly Herald, the Democratic county organ, to M. A. Barnett of Danville Indiana, formerly editor of the Hendricks County Democrat. Jones will relocate to Texas and is praised as one of Indiana's ablest editors.
L. C. Jones has sold the Madison Indiana Herald and will pursue newspaper work elsewhere. For four years he led the paper as the leading Democratic voice in Southern Indiana. The community expresses regret over the change in ownership.
A collection of terse aphorisms and quips on law, suffering, truth, vanity, satire, and social behavior. Notable observations include jokes about photographers, duels of gender, and the contrast between a watch and a pistol as symbols of time and eternity.
An old advertisement touts Henry's Carbolic Salve as the best salve for bruises sores ulcers salt rheum tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and skin eruptions with a money back guarantee and a price of 25 cents.
The Madison Herald has been sold to M A Harnett formerly of the Hendricks County Democrat. A rumor says Linn plans to move to Taxes and run a sheep ranch but this is likely partisan rumor.
Treatise-like notice touts Baker's Pain Panacea as the oldest and best cure for dyspepsia biliousness malaria indigestion and related stomach disorders claiming it purifies the blood kidneys liver and skin. Also advertises Dr Roger's vegetable worms remover for internal use and external use, asserting instant worm destruction.
The Madison Herald Democrat changes hands with M A Barnett of Danville taking ownership from Lin C Jones who plans to move to Texas. Jones, longtime editor, departs as Barnett prepares to take possession January 19 1882 and continue Democratic editorial leadership.
Fragmented OCR lists prices for Craig's Sunbeam Flour and various grains and meal. It includes per bushel, ton, and sack pricing for wheat, bran, shorts, hominy meal, bolted meal, oats, and related goods with scattered numeric figures. Names and places are garbled but indicate retail flour and grain price data.
Mr M A Barnett assumed possession and will direct the Madison Herald. He previously ran the Hendricks County Democratic paper for five years and earlier served as a teacher and principal in local schools. He is described as a gentleman and welcomed into the journalistic field.
A request asks about 2000 Democratic voters in Jefferson County willing to contribute to supporting a good Democratic paper. The note frames the appeal as a community effort to sustain party media.
A collection of assorted maxims and quirky lines on character, conduct, humor, and social observations. It touches on race, personal virtue, suspicion, happiness, and harmless anecdotes about phonographs, Rochester girls, and tradesmen.
Lin Jones sells the Madison Weekly Herald to Mr Barnett former editor of the Hendricks County Democrat at Danville. Barnett plans to run the paper and bring prosperity to the Herald, aiming for growth and stability.
Mr. M. A. Barnett, once proprietor of the Danville Democrat, has purchased the Madison Herald from its previous owner, signaling a change in leadership for the Illinois newspaper.
Market notes show cattle on fair to good demand with butchers and shippers seeking choice cows and calves. Heifers oxen and stocker grades vary from common to good, with dairy cows and calves listed. hogs and dogs appear with mixed prices across common and select lots.
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