Notre Dame Catalogue and Local Advertisements 1897
The 109th Notre Dame form opens September 1897 with preparatory and professional courses listed. Ecclesiastical and senior year options noted. Advertisements mention a mad stone sale claim and Winston’s soothing shop products. Sonoma County women noted in public life roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Notre Dame Notre ‘Dame
Indiana
St. Edwards Mall
A. Morrissey
Sonoma County
California
Postaistress
Sonoma
Santa Rosa
Board of Muzcation
Petaluma
Hall's Catarrh Cure Sold for a Nickel in Oregon
An 15 cent sale notice notes Hall's Catarrh Cure offered for internal use. The text oddly appends a humorous line about a Japanese marker and roaming horses on the plains of Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Oregon
Winchester guns and ammo praised as best in world
An article extols Winchester Repeating Arms Co. guns and ammunition as superior and widely used worldwide. It notes high quality, reasonable price, and invites readers to request a large illustrated catalogue from New Haven. The text also mentions Marlborough’s palace stairs, a turtle dove story in Ohio, and a Hawaiian island school with many children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fan
Winchester Repeating Arms Co
New Haven
Winchester
Winchesters
Winchester Ammuaiion
Electricity for balky horses in Avalon and beyond
Pittsburg Dispatch reports humane society involvement as Thomas Rogers of Avalon uses a three volt dry battery to cure a balky high-spirited horse. A veterinarian advised electricity. after a week the horse now moves, never barks or bites. Superintendent Porter cites another case with a garden horse and notes minimal shock, suggesting electricity could be humane versus whipping. He seeks expert opinions from horse doctors across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Western Pennsylvania Humane Society
Thomas Rogers
Avalon
Thomas M. Porter
Rodgers
William Griscom
Rogers
T. C. McNeil
Pride Road
Porter
Ile
United States
Secretary Alger Faces Unpaid Hotel Decorating Bill
Special to the New York World Chicago July 25 General Alger faces a bill for lavish room decorations at the Great Northern hotel supposedly ordered by him for the Logan monument unveiling. Three decorators and a traveling party were paid to decorate. Alger refused to pay saying no order existed while the collector persisted. The incident ends with Alger still indignant and refusing payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger
New York
Chicago
Chicago Decorating Company
Great Northern
General Alger
Logan Monument
Talmage Warns Gambling's Subtle Rope of Sin in Sermon
Dr. Talmage graphically outlines how gambling poisons character by small threads that bind a man. He contrasts first class dens with policy rooms, taunting the reader to resist the lure through repentance and divine grace. He cites examples of fraud, the Wall Street mood, and warns that many fall from wealth to ruin without public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earth
Heaven
Hell
Broadway
Vermont
Jepthah
Dore
Dante
Virgil
United States
Pic
Perdition
Jungfrau
Satan
Ife
Boston
State Street
Bullock
Central Railroad of Georgia
Savings
Brooklyn
Wall Street
New York
Northwestern
Fort Wayne
Rock Island
New York Central
Park Place
Muan
Horace Walpole
London
Chr
Christ Jesus
Billard
Angels of God
The Lesson of History from the World’s Money Spendthrift
The New York World argues that history shows men dominate in spending and wealth. Across Rome Greece Nineveh Babylon and modern cities money was and is spent by heirs rather than heiresses. The piece notes past thirty years in New York reflect this trend and asserts it holds in London Paris and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Rome
Greece
Nineveh
Babylon
New York
London
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Madstone
Winston
Hall
Tiffin, O
Wawaiian Islands
Felix LE Brun
Ebl W. Franz
West Third Street
Sioux City
J E
State Sus
Richmond
John W Morris
Tate
U .S. Pension Bureau
Syro
Lastuvaz
Prova
FAY Manilla Roofing CO
Camden
N.J
Truss Co
Tristum
Ing
Ayer
Tam
Jas. Dye
Mintonville, Ky
Talmage
Mr. Talmage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!