Rates and rules of advertising in The BearsrTst
The document lists annual rates for the BearsrTst at 200 dollars in advance or 300 after expiration and outlines advertising costs by square, column, and duration. It notes double pricing for local column ads and advance payment rules for transient notices and job work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siskame
The Beauty of the Past Is Dead
A reflective poem recalls past scenes shared with a loved one. The speaker revisits familiar spots where cowslips and daisies grew, noting change and the cooling warmth of memory. Time has estranged them, shifting beauty, fragrance, music, and joy from bright to somber. The refrain emphasizes the past’s loss as the beloved remains distant.
Odds and Enas. A Curious Mixed Bag of Fragments
A garbled collection of phrases and partial definitions spans topics from finance and oil to footwear and fruit. It mentions a bank stock, a glove, a sore foot, oil, a hurricane cane, and a mythic Greek bend recipe. The text also touches on public policy, social commentary, and scattered proverbs, with numerous incomplete sentences and misread words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ras
Greece
North Pole
National Thanksgiving Proclamation and Ada’s Secret Love
President Johnson's Thanksgiving proclamation sets a national day of prayer on November 26 and lauds progress, unity, and prosperity. Ada's Secret—Ada Grey of a village, her romance with Harry Greystone, and Ada's hidden publishing success transform a love triangle into a hopeful marriage funded by Ada's own earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
Washington
Average lifespans of various animals in historical note
A historical summary lists animal ages from cats at 15 years to elephants reportedly 400, with many species given typical ranges or remarkable records. It notes Pompey the elephant, Ajax inscription, and extreme ages for swans, tortoises, ravens, and a Vienna eagle, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompey
Alexander the Great
Porus
India
Ajax
Alexander
Jupiter
Cuvier
Vienna
Malerton
Alliance call from New Times on Russia and United States
A St. Petersburg journal the New Times urges a closer Russia US alliance and cooperation. It praises a joint display of symbols like the double headed eagle and the starry banner to show Europe that the Russian monarchy and the American Republic can march together for earnest ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
The
New Times
St. Petersburg
Europe
Editor described as country editor by exchange
Article notes an exchange defining a country editor as a busy, exploited worker with long hours and varied tasks. It then discusses Wyoming Alaska and eleven territories seeking admission, aiming to make at least five new states in the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Alaska
United States
Dakota
Montana
Utah
Colorado
New Mexico
Idaho
Rko
Washington
Prince of Wales Speech Translation Confusion
A garbled excerpt suggests confusion over statements by the Prince of Wales regarding his plans and reactions from an unnamed party. The text appears to mix phrases about awaiting knowledge of actions and mentions a person or entity not clearly identified.
Trapper Exactly Cast as Wolves in Village Sermon
An old weathered trapper walked along the main street of a Western village and entered a meeting house. The preacher spoke on the sheep and wolves quoting a contrast, asking who the wolves are. The trapper rose abruptly declaring, I am the wolves.
Two Ends of Life the Right and the Wrong
A brief moral reflection on choice and success. The text argues few show intelligence in choosing, most fail, and success hinges on starting at the right end. It asserts the world contains at most two kinds of men who succeed, not necessarily the most meritorious. It concludes the secret is starting correctly, a lesson even beginners can grasp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Harry
Farmer Strong
Pauline Grey
Jfarry
Devin
Jie
St. Paul
Early 19th Century Wound Treatment Described
A historical note describes a method of erasing wounds using Belgram lead sheets one fiftieth of an inch thick placed over the limb. The lead is shaped by pressure and held with adhesive plaster strips, then a current of fresh water is passed over the surface once daily.
Fragmented vandalized survey note on Little Silverade site
A garbled OCR fragment describes surveyors along the bank of the Little Silerade river uncovering eight foot high walls and scattered crockery. It mentions pushing forward through unclear dialogue and hints at progress but lacks coherent details or identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Banka
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
C. W. Slater
J. P. Bennett
Odds and Enas
Vermont
Sandwich Islands
Australia
Chicago
Ermia
California
Andrew Johunson
William H. Sewarp
New York Mercury
Ada’s
Clarie Jourdaite
Greystone
Broad Acres
John Wite
John
Strong
Harry Greystone
Papa
Hic
Iarry
Qol
Horry
Rascal
Hatlen
Dolly
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Kent
Bond Street
Picadilly
Pall Mall
Clrnfield
New England
Maine
Camp-Meeling
Prince of Wales
Saya
Nyhae