The New Harmony City Mills Advertisement
The re built and re fitted New Harmony City Mills offers custom work and superior breadstuffs. Hattie M Phillips invites farmers and others to inspect the new mill and its flour and meal quality, with high cash prices for wheat and corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Harmony City
Hattie M. Phillips
The Sun 1879 independence pledge and plan
The Sun declares unwavering independence from politics aside from constitutional principles and seeks to inform readers with honesty. It outlines 1879 aims, predicts 1880 election impacts, and pledges accurate, comprehensive coverage, along with unchanged subscription rates and club offers through J. W. England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Sen
Tus Sun
the Sun
Democrat
Tae Son
Tue Sen
Republic
Congress
Taz Sun
Daily Sun
Turnehen
Wexkay Sun
J. W. England
Fractions of a Family Fortune and a Mixed Marriage
A serialized tale unfolds as Thalia Conway learns of her suitor Armstrong and a misnamed engagement. Seaford pushes a plan to unite business interests and love, while Armstrong consoles Thalia and chooses to marry for love rather than pity, revealing the misattribution of intention by Mr. Seaford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Armstrong
Thalia
Mr. Seaford
New York
Armstrong
Conway
Morton
Thalia Conway
Seaford
Fulfillment
Poem lines reflect on dreams and hopes fulfilled beyond this life. The speaker contemplates that what we plan becomes real in Heaven, with unborn children of the brain living on a brighter shore and awaiting our arrival.
Through Mistake and a Dying Partner's Daughter
Thalia Conway, heiress spoiled by wealth, faces ruin after her father Conway dies leaving debts. Seaford, visiting her after the funeral, plans a discreet rescue by teaching his own daughters a trade to support Thalia should she become penniless. He resolves to act on a hinted solution despite caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Armstrong
Mr. Seaford
Thalia
Dubuque
Iowa
New York
Cuaiea
Conway
Czar’s Rail Journey Surrounded by Guards and Prohibitions
A Vianna journal claims that on his recent Jivadia trip the Czar rode in an ironclad carriage escorted by 400 mounted guards. Stations along the line were sealed, with military and police surrounding them and entrance barred. A train of police preceded the Emperor and a disaffected Irish property agent. both may share mutual sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jivadia
Judge’s contempt remark earns $10 fine for attorney
In Wor thington Minnesota, Mr. Phelps mocked jurors after they convicted his daughter of selling cider without a license. He called them jackasses and was fined ten dollars for contempt as the twelve jurors were addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Phelps
Worthington
Minn
Birthday Present Question Reveals Witty Retort
A fragment shows a sharp exchange where a wife questions a husband’s birthday gift, and he replies with a shrewd, teasing remark about the present and their relationship. The vivid line hints at humor and social dynamics of domestic dialogue.
Burials and the Fear of Being Buried Alive
A New York Times piece surveys sensational headlines on exhumations and claimed reanimations. It notes rare confirmed cases with claimed nail marks and torn coffins but argues such events are exceedingly uncommon today. It cites Winslow and others, plus German mortuary houses with motion alarms as cautionary safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Winslow
Bouchut
Michel Levy
New York Times
Vital statistics compare France and Prussia growth
A Paris Academy report notes France averages about 300 children per 100 marriages while Prussia reaches 460. France shows an annual population rise of 2400 per million, versus 13600 in Prussia, predicting France could double in 170 years and Prussia in 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Prussia
Academy of Sciences of
Paris
Keene Man Telegraphs Music in 1851 Effort
Edward Farrer of Keene New Hampshire in 1851 pursued wireless sounding experiments on a telegraphic wire and managed to telegraph music. After initial experiments he opened a correspondence with Prof. Silliman of Yale, but received discouraging replies that halted further attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Farrer
Keene
N. H
Silliman
Yale College
Bopeless
Relief for a sore foot using a cardboard insert
A fragmentary instruction suggests cutting a piece of cardboard to fit inside the sole of a shoe. The note mentions placing it against the sole to relieve pressure and pain, though the exact method and materials are unclear from the garbled text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
City Mills
NEW Harmony
Ind
A. H. Fretageot ‘& CO
Bhapker’s Section
America
the Register
Co. Ww. Slater
Tur Register
Brienlstieau
Frank
Sam
Phebe Cary