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Marshall Statesman in Marshall, Michigan

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Marshall Statesman

Location

Marshall, Michigan, United States of America

Date

Nov 07, 1884

Page

8

County News Briefs From Our Qua Correspondent

Mr John Campbell moved to Chicago last Tuesday. Dedrick plans a cash business selling goods at cash prices. A social party at Mr John Maines residence had good times. Election night in town favored Democrats by 47 with minor Republican and prohibition votes. Mrs W J Webster visited Battle Creek friends. Mrs Amy Bart wed Harley Clark in Albion village. Albion district women foreign missionary society met at M Church with many delegates. Mr D B King rented his farm. George Reed sold ten barrels of apples this fall. Heimatreet recovering from broken leg. neighbors dug potatoes. Arnold Phelps moved into new house. Gridley farm Kalamo yielded 1100 barrels apples. Husking cost two and a half to three cents per bushel. Big cabbage crop near Marshall could have fed Hallowe’en crowds.

Leneater John Campbell Chicago Dedrick DB. King George Reed Heimatreet Haimetreet Arnold Phelps Gridley Kalamo W. N. White Marshall Hallowe'en

Partalle Pickings From Our Own Corrsopendent

Local notes report mixed village news and updates. Mrs A Gibson recovering, Mr Jewett’s broken limb mends, Mr Starks moves his blacksmith shop, and the church reappoints the Methodist minister for another year. Several residents improve homes, a five month school term is set, and mill operations expand to grinding corn and making cider and jelly. A school organ was bought, Tom Vangarbeck returns from Battle Creek, election returns were watched in Marshall, and a prohibition meeting is noted. An Eaton Rapids trip and a barn fire incident are also mentioned along with various minor happenings.

Ben Thomas E. Sinclair Murray

Farmers decry apple prices and local events fill notices

The column reports farmers’ low apple prices for picking, Geo Eyre and wife visiting from Kansas, talks of a temperance society, Prof Williams preaching at Francisco, and hard exams at Marshall. It notes school start dates, church services, ditch construction, eye treatment for Miss Louize Francisco, and Republican election attitudes. A memorial honors Mrs. Albert Underwood, detailing her virtues and family.

Geo, Eyre Wife Kansas Francisco Williams Pranciedo Marshall

Local notes and school terms amid county chatter

Cranscriptions report skating popular at the rink and dances well patronized while Miss Eliza Dean and C L Stillman plan winter terms in district No 5 and Springport. There is talk of new uniforms for a cornet band. News notes farming yields, grub worm damage, cancelled apple business, and election day dinners. A second telephone line to the Air Line depot is in operation and local travelers comment on hard times and muddy roads in southern Michigan.

W. F. Dorris Eliza Dean C. L. Stillman Springport Lewis Eldred Air Line Blake E. D. Parker Constantine W. Abrama Rockbridge Michigan Illinois Atata

Births and local happenings in Albion and nearby

A string of small local notices from Albion and Calhoun County recount births and family news, civic events, lectures, prices, and community notices. Highlights include two newborns, a racing band appearance, a quiet election, a university eye operation, a church meeting, a shadow social at the Presbyterian church, a golden wedding, and longtime residents praised for forty years in the county.

Bedouins’ Thirst Tactics In Desert Warfare Account

Colston, ex Egyptian General Staff, notes Bedouins in Waterleaf Land live on scant water with 8 skins per man and small bags, move with camels that provide milk and meat, and know water caches in mountains. Their economy hinges on guiding travel and commerce, enabling rapid, self-sufficient retreats when wells fail.

Gordon Derbury Et RE Colston Tarosi Sabelat Jmarch

Noted Figures From Diverse Regions and Markets

A compilation of brief items cites Canton population estimates, Lake Superior and Lake Michigan sizes, cattle shipment rates to England, and a U S population projection. It references American naval strength, cotton plantations in Alabama, Montana stock purchases by Eastern capitalists, Northwest sheep ranch costs, Wisconsin cranberries, Michigan fruit, and fruit export trends to London.

Canton China Lake Superior Lake Michigan Chicago Journal United States Alabama Mesers Roberts & Baker Union Springs Lovtagilie Courier-Journal Montana New York City Chicago Tribune American Agriculturist Northwest Wisconsin Michigan Chicago Commission London Chicago Herald

Wit and Wisdom Fragment Sparks Mixed Public Gleanings

An early 20th century column notes quotes about character and social behavior. A Philadelphia girl fainted before an ice cream parlor and was carried to a drugstore. a St Paul Herald remark cites perception of character. The item closes with a Louisville man revealing an electrical invention.

Philadelphis St. Paul Herald Louisville

Fragmented Quotations From 19th Century Columns

A collage of humorous gibes and misquoted lines from various papers. It includes a Traveler proverb about lying in bed, a world geography joke about a hole through the earth, a college graduate quip about law, and a moral on teaching truth about beauty. Also a misprint exchange about Chicago’s location and a Boston to San Francisco time travel gag.

Tom Sydney Smith Harry James Chicago Wisconsin Henry Jamers New Jersey San Francisco Boston Dan James Philadelphia

Scandinavians for House Servants in America and England

The Commercial Advertiser notes English and American families seek Norwegian girls for domestic service. The women are described as large, hard working, and non English speakers, yet praised for diligence. Minnesota experience shows Scandinavian servants valued for steadiness and productivity. A New Orleans Exhibition feature mentions a pyramid built from 20,000 plates of fruit.

England America Minnesota New Orleans

Arizona Indians and burial customs described by Boston Advertiser

The Boston Advertiser reports on Hanulapai and Mo people burial rites and beliefs. Cremation of the dead is followed by burning possessions and ponies, with ashes scattered to the four winds. Relatives honor kinship through offerings, while elders face critiques for wasteful feasts. Medicine men hold little power, are often killed, and cures bring scant lasting wealth.

Spencer Captain Boston Advertiser

A Journey to the Sun Through Time and Distance

The article muses on sun distance using a cannonball voyage of fifteen years and a Mayflower era express speed. It notes rail speeds would still leave the sun far away in 1844 and retells a nerve transmission thought experiment to illustrate vast scales.

Delfhaven Terrestral Onsa

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Statesman Evenina County News John Maines Hare Jomer Eimmt Can W. J. Webeter Battle Creek Aom Bart Harley Clark Homer Albion District Woman's Foreign Missionary Socialy Seasion M. Jt BR. Smith R. F. Watkins Tom Vangarbeck Advent Church Luther Greeley Byahit Joe Burlington Marchal Wa Jie Brett Holden Spregue Wim W. J. Francisco Wm. Jones Freantisco Rocko Louize Francisco 3. O. Bryant Ceresso Congregational Church Newton Ceresco Albert Underwood Mia Underwood Asa Cranscriptions L. Rice Tekonsha Oceana County Tekonsha Tower Mrs. Dorris Ohio G. P.waldo Marshell Frank. Engle Chas. Cook Belva A. Lockwood Ware Main Street Tekongha Cornet Blaine Logad Albion Atema Traac Bull John B. Gough Albion E. C. Gale Albion Willing Company Uorlins G. E. Frothingham University The Baptist Society Q. B. Simons Sintony Thorn Presbyterian Church Archer Damyela Calhoun County Mra. Dickey WIT and Wisdom Arizona Indians Childrens Tres Folwdeoe Vicunins Theo Sean Venice Prines James A. Anderson Hig Acini Penesal
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