63 CENT SAREESE Colors Warranted
Fragmentary notice notes a sale or advertisement on Market Street with colors and warranty claim. Unable to confirm full details from the readable text.
03 Jun 1885
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1885
Page
1
Fragmentary notice notes a sale or advertisement on Market Street with colors and warranty claim. Unable to confirm full details from the readable text.
The narrative describes Labrador settlements, Moravian missions at Hope dale Nain Okkak and Hebron, and the harsh climate with names of places such as Narrows Rigolitte and Northwest. It notes furs as principal trade, conversion efforts, and the stubborn attachment of natives to home despite missionary work.
A Cologne correspondent describes touring the cathedral’s tower and spire, detailing narrow winding stairs, external galleries, and a vast view of Cologne and the Rhine. The account praises the cathedral’s grandeur, scale, and fidelity to medieval craft, noting ongoing restoration and the sense of living history.
The report cites figures on disease impact and hearing loss across ages, with 23 percent linked to Dr Bush's data and 82 percent hearing impairment noted. Birth to age 3 shows rises then declines, spring and winter peaks, and clinic case distributions with cure, improved, unimproved, and fatal rates.
A quirky historical list notes the favorite stimulants of famous figures. Napoleon used snuff. Byron drank gin and water. Pope preferred strong coffee. Disraeli liked champagne jelly. Schiller inhaled decaying apple scent with coffee and champagne. Erskine and Kemble used opium. Wedderburns blistered their chest before speeches.
Japanese burnished mirrors are described as fine metal pieces with geometric patterns. one such plate reproduced faces and sold in Philadelphia for £110. A vague note mentions aging and sale conditions in Vermont in the spring of 14-3, with references to years and crops.
A humorous exchange shows Fenderson praising a roast while declining a second helping and Fogg praising the affectionate bond among family members.
A portrait of Joseph Pulitzer detailing his alluvial career from a St Louis laborer and cab driver to cofounder of a German paper, economic acumen, and eventual control of the New York World. The narrative notes his political forays and influence on the U.S. press.
Henry M. Stanley estimates Congo residents wearing American and English prints could demand immense calico shipments. One Sunday dress per person yearly would require over 300 million yards of cloth. two Sundays and four everyday dresses would need about 3.5 billion yards. He cites a potential $130,000 annually in trade and suggests Congo commerce could surpass India for England.
Fragmentary notes discuss opium use and the American nervous temperament. It cites Dr. Talmage and a Philadelphia Critic, mentioning Germans and Irish relief through alcohol and Americans bearing pain poorly. The text references business burdens and a speaker’s remarks on avarice.
The narrative describes a tense pursuit where the narrator confronts an assailant, retrieves a pistol, and uses a nail from a rail to trap the foe high in a tree. The stranger promises findings if urged to look up, as the tale recounts tense moments and a dramatic capture.
The Marquis of Cucerbury arrived in New York and praised boxing rules he claims to inspired. He says the rules were named after him for boxing he promoted twenty years ago and argues strict observance prevents injuries. He hopes to spread these pugilistic laws to political and social bodies before returning home.
The piece argues the Chinese lack imagination, remaining in a static traditional state for centuries. It portrays them as clever craftsmen and imitators, content with routine labor, sufficient food, opium, gambling, and cricket games, thereby stalling grand aspirations.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports on a Tartarian practice where the Mantehros ferment meat from sheep with sour milk or mix it into pastes and rice to create a drink. Observers say Mongols may cellar mutton in jars and distill a spirit claimed to come from sheep flesh, linked to imperial rituals.
In Norway a claim ties telegraph lines to wolf fright. A Storthing member notes constituents back the grant for a new line since wolves avoid rope enclosures. Since the first telegraph 20 years ago wolves have not appeared nearby.
A proposed stringent exam for physicians would require passing a yearlong test and proof of marriage, aiming to ensure doctors and their families remain free from major illnesses. Critics warn such requirements conflate personal health with professional fitness and liken it to “blind readers of the blind.”
A spectator in a Metropolitan Opera House box complains about other concertgoers talking loudly and asserts her right to speak during performances. She notes paying 1,000 for her box while others pay little and urges them to leave if they object.
A fragmentary report describes a German mining process involving electro deposition to increase coin weight and the use of a portable engine at a merry go round in Tonawanda New York. The piece notes strong opinions about recording trusted facts and the difficulty of verifying voices beyond written records.
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