Philanthropist Gifts Jennie Flood Income From Gonds
Mn J G Froop awards his daughter Miss Jennie Flood a gift valued at 2,500 000 Gonds. The arrangement provides her an annual income of 100,000 Gonds, creating a lasting financial provision.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1880
Page
3
Mn J G Froop awards his daughter Miss Jennie Flood a gift valued at 2,500 000 Gonds. The arrangement provides her an annual income of 100,000 Gonds, creating a lasting financial provision.
Ancient Chinese legend describes the emperor attended by eight servants at his bedside and sixteen others beneath the bed. The underlings must not cough or sneeze, and may not crack joints on pain of instant execution.
TH grade II factories at Pittsburgh which have been running at barely living rates for several years now have all they can do to keep up with orders and have raised prices 10 and 25 percent on window glass and table ware.
Min Youn Fontans of Fond du Lac Wisconsin became the father of twin girls. Upon seeing them he reportedly smiled a ghastly smile and quipped that Miss Fortunes never come singly, a nod to the doubled arrival.
Andrew Breeding, a Revenue Collector's posse member in Tennessee, was captured by moonshiners during a raid but escaped. He fled 35 miles in seven hours before eluding his pursuers, and is expected to join the next pedestrian match on the schedule.
A historical recollection recounts a young Ulysses S. Grant in a schoolyard scene. When a larger boy threatened a smaller one, Grant waited until the threats turned to action, then stepped forward and offered to take the punishment himself, prompting the aggressor to back down.
In Parsons Kansas a committee greeted Theodore Tinton at the station with ceremony. He seemed surprised and responded with a puzzling remark about removing warts and bunions in thirty minutes without pain. The committee had hired a “corn doctor” for T. T.
Faculty restrictions offend lady students by barring entry to the class on Chinese study. The cause remains unexplained and anger grows among those most interested. The article notes ongoing debates about Sex in Education at old Harvard.
Germany already maintains 410000 troops and plans to add 20000, a move that unsettles the nation as citizens bear the costs. The empire spends about 90000000 annually on peace footing, and the increase would raise expenses by 4000000 plus 7000000 for outfits. Rival powers fear this could spark arms races and conflict.
The Ohio Legislature seeks strict bills punishing tradesmen who adulterate food. A proposed measure would stamp artificial butter analyses on packages and extend labeling to sugar tea coffee spices baking powder and similar items. The move aims to curb widespread hygienic evils in food and drink.
Judge McKennan recently rendered a decision in the United States Court at Pittsburgh concerning the liabilities of railroad companies for fur and goods destroyed by fire in transit. The suit outlines the legal obligations and defenses of carriers in transport incidents.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was not found negligent for freight lost by fire during the July riots of 1877 in Pittsburgh. The ruling preserves the bill of lading clause excluding fire losses and ties up many similar suits, signaling an end to substantial claims.
Scribner's Monthly explains Mr Edison's idea of electric lighting as a water like system with a central pump, two wires, and lamps converting electrical energy to light. It notes the pressure driven distribution, intermittent flow to power multiple lamps, and the cycle from coal stored energy to modern domestic illumination.
A lover toils two hours over a letter to his beloved, inks a blot, swears scientifically for a while, then encircles the blot and calls it a kiss. The girl believes the playful ruse, adding a charming note to a whimsical romance.
A practical joke at Angers Ecole des Arts et Metiers went fatally wrong when youth Guyot, entering the school, was crushed between two tables and left ill. He died four days later.
The hoof of a trotting horse strikes the turf at nearly the same instant for fore and hind legs, with no instrument able to determine which part touches first. Observers believe the impact occurs at precisely the same moment.
The tribute recalls Zachariah Chandler's steadfast leadership in Congress amid sectional strife. It highlights his alliances with Wade and Cameron, his opposition to Lecompton measures and Cuban acquisitions, and his role in the Harper's Ferry and John Brown debates. It notes his resilience during party shifts, election defeats, and final rise as party organizer and wartime statesman.
Senator Blaine declares Maine's peaceful restoration of a lawful state government after opposition, praises the court over force, denounces fraudulent election tactics, and calls for universal, honest counting to protect every citizen’s rights. He links Maine events to a broader defense of free government and equal suffrage.
A collage of outdated items lists Sanitary improvements costs eighty two hundred million, a Texas stage robber sentenced to ninety nine years, a crystal misidentified as diamonds, Hayden trial costs, and juror pay. It notes Niagara rope crossing plans, California school census rise, a Bridgeport leap year quip, Adam’s fall humor, a poetic verse misstep, Arkansas Traveler kinship note, hotel fee origins, and a Rochester copyright dispute with Ingersoll. It also reports a Lyons menagerie keeper mauled by lions and rescued by a lion-tamer.
A reflective piece on aging, noting how life’s current flows smoothly as years pass. It considers how families, friendships, and spouses seem unchanged despite growing older, and recalls a preacher’s reunion with an old friend that reveals forgotten changes.
The tales contrast a pampered pig and a starving rat as the rat notes that masters favor the fattened, while a sapling learns the danger of relying on a stronger ally. The sycamore falls in a storm, crushing the sapling it sheltered, proving dependence wrecks balance.
A nursery tale recounts Busy Miss Spinner weaving a trap for a fly. Mr. Fly falls for her charms but Freddy and goat Billy intervene, breaking the web and ending Spinner’s plan as she flees.
The article notes young bears charm as playful pets capable of tricks and theater work. It cautions that grown bears become unpredictable, with teeth and claws, citing a Louisiana planter's pet cub Billy who killed a man after a teasing poke and was shot.
An American traveler in an English commercial inn sits in a parlor and orders a drink. A staff member questions his line and, after a tense pause, declares the man a gentleman and asks others to eject him. The scene highlights social labels and the awkwardness of class expectations.
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