Ore wear six months Pherege meatiin
Ore wear six months Pherege meatiin.
05 Jul 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1882
Page
1
Ore wear six months Pherege meatiin.
A fragment from a Victorian era letter reveals a shy suitor confessing love to a woman, reflecting social restraint and self-deprecating humor. He recalls a rural courting mood, butter talk, and a failed bold confession, ending with plans to reveal regret and future marriage prospects to a friend.
A fragmentary poem recalls a time when fairies dwelt in gardens and streets. Bright wings and linnet voices painted a loving world where deities were humanlike, children could walk and talk, and even mischief was gentle before the sun faded night and the fairies vanished.
Dim Crozier aims to carve an enduring epitaph for the Kickapoo tribe in marble as a temperance camp meeting opens in Seymour for ten days. Gov St John and other distinguished figures are set to attend. The piece notes worries over families facing hardship and the need for protection amid growing tensions.
The Alaska completed the fastest Atlantic crossing leaving Queenstown on Sunday June 1 and arriving in New York the following Sunday Loom after thirty days at sea. The voyage coincides with a Senate election year as 24 States elect United States Senators this year. Democrats lead with fourteen outgoing seats, Republicans nine, and one Independent. Gibson of Louisiana has been elected to succeed Belloger, and Ridlinger to replace Johnston in Virginia. Oregon plans to elect nine Republicans.
A critique targets Brorist Barres for his stance against Kentucky authorities and urges Republican Congressional Campaign Committee reform. The piece condemns alleged tax-funded political payoffs, extortion of government workers, and mandatory contributions from pages and shipyard laborers, warning of rampant corruption and abuse of taxpayer funds.
The writer condemns the Republican party as a profit driven corporation akin to Western Union. He blames factional strife on profit gains and criticizes Stalwarts and Half-Breeds for political maneuvering that led to upheaval, assassination, and lasting national turmoil.
OCR reads as fragmented list of terms and names including Me Winks and other items, unclear actions or dates, with multiple garbled phrases suggesting a damaged public notice or classifieds snippet.
The World, Cin cinnatii Enquirer, Missouri Republican, Washington Post and other papers weigh in on politics. Critics mock Congress, President Arthur, and Cabinet selections while debating party fate, factionalism, and electoral strategy amid Republican divisions and press commentary.
A portrait of Jay Gould, described as a tiny, ailing figure with a shamed look, yet revealed as a daring Wall Street speculator. The piece asserts Gould controls properties valued around 400 million dollars and dominates railways and the national press through telegraph lines.
A brief line notes availability of a product or item named No Wee Eae and sets a price of 60 cents with a distributor or seller date unspecified, suggesting a forthcoming or limited sale window around January 1st. The fragment hints at a commerce or advertisement item from the period.
The piece attacks Republican campaign tactics using money to sway votes and leverage office holders. It cites circulars urging voluntary contributions, dismissals for noncompliance, and mentions a New York jury verdict, urging public scrutiny of alleged legal breaches and coercive fund-raising. The second item reports eerie spiritualist sights in Tippecanoe County, recounting a mother’s experiences linked to her missing son, including a spectral marching figure and violent reenactments observed in a distant farm setting.
A farmer driving past a village church notices an apartment light and asks a young man at the gate what is happening. The young man says a convention of named men from the congregation is tonight. The farmer mutters that Sailie is dead and reflects on the minister.
The passage notes that staying awake at night and counting hours is dreary, with daytime worries tormenting the mind. It suggests a small wine glass or two of Liebig Malt Extract to dispel the wakefulness and ensure sound sleep, praising the product as a great essential.
The piece discusses white staining on red brick walls in various climates, debating causes from impure lime mortar to coal impurities. It cites Hartford experiments washing walls with acetic water and kerosene wash as a remedy, but emphasizes the need for preventive measures and proper brick materials.
M R C Moore of Vernam and Co at 34 New Street New York was almost instantly relieved by St Jacob s Oil after a severe pleurisy attack. The remedy acted like magic.
Brief ad claims Wells Health Renewer cures nervous weakness dyspensia impotences and sexual debility. It names Wells' Health Renewer as remedy and lists a depot address Swortietedt and Co. as distributors.
A humorous missive recalls a printer’s miscue and the lesson learned about typesetting. The narrator describes attempting to set type, the failed two line effort, and a later humbled acceptance of compositors skill. The piece ends with a cryptic note from Texas.
The Attorney General informs the Treasurer of Elkhart county that the Board of County Commissioners cannot remit penalties on delinquent taxes. Any remission attempt is void. Remission is only possible if taxes were wrongly assessed and paid, not when taxes were legally assessed.
For coughs, colds, sore throat relief, Brown's Bronchial Troches are recommended by physicians for asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and throat diseases. Used for decades, they are a trusted staple, popular with public speakers and singers and sold at twenty five cents a box.
After Monday June 5 trains on the Jeffersonville Madison and Indianapolis Railroad will operate under revised schedules with service changes affecting all lines numbered 881 and above. The timetable shift details follow in subsequent notices.
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