No. 22 Mail and Express and No. 24 No. 26 Passenger
A compact note lists newspaper items: No. 22 Mail and Express No. 24 Mailand Express and No. 26 Passenger. The brief fragment records shipping or train line identifiers in a periodical listing.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1900
Page
5
A compact note lists newspaper items: No. 22 Mail and Express No. 24 Mailand Express and No. 26 Passenger. The brief fragment records shipping or train line identifiers in a periodical listing.
The fragment mentions prices and goods such as Clover Seed and Chickens along with scattered jumbled terms. No clear event or identifiable entities emerge beyond generic market references and stray letters, making a concise card difficult.
Shoveling snow has begun and a forecast hints at a cold winter Hicks predicts a chilly season. Oklahoma’s population is about four hundred thousand. A physician cautions against work before breakfast. The text notes social and political reflections on money, wages, and weather.
Sanvey A. L. Tinks Manear of near Claypool died October 5 1900 at age 78 after moving from Cumberland County Pennsylvania in 1836. She married Minear December 9 1888 and left eight children six preceded her thirteen grandchildren one brother two sisters and many friends. She joined United Brethren church forty two years ago and funeral was held at Mt Pleasant M E church with C J Miner officiating. DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills advertised.
Report notes Democrats carried Allen county and Clay township with Irvine likely elected. Outcome hinges on final tallies as results come in and confirmation is awaited from the election board.
John Bohnenegle of Yazelton Pennsylvania asserts he invented all peplgnts powder for firearms, claiming it is perfectly noiseless.
Over the last century two hundred ships and four hundred lives are cited as lost in vain polar expeditions seeking the North Pole with an estimated cost of 125 million dollars. The figure highlights the high price of Arctic exploration despite enduring interest and peril.
The note urges ending neighborly tensions now, with a chance to revisit them in four years, framing it as prudent civic behavior during heated political seasons.
As winter calm settles, church-going communities may weigh proper methods for conduct during the hot season. Local congregants discuss comfort, decorum, and tradition as hotter months approach.
A pipeline now in operation in Utah conveys sugar beet syrup over a twenty five mile distance. The project demonstrates an innovative use of pipeline infrastructure for liquid transport.
Readers note mixed reactions as the campaign closes with emphasis on peace. Some officials dodge questions while others face brick and stone threats. Wives at home patch again clothes for a next rally.
The Passenger department announces a 1900 population booklet listing all U S cities with 25 000+ population. Requests by mail with a two cent stamp to the General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois, are invited. Also ads for One Minute Cough Cure and DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve note remedies and warnings about counterfeits.
The judge who inspired the Uncle Tom character in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel is reported ill at St Peter's Hospital in Brooklyn at age 87. He was a warm friend of Henry Ward Beecher and known as a courteous, learned, old-fashioned gentleman with a tender heart.
The note invites inspection of the Peerless or gaiis devices, mentioning Ay. Johnson at the drug store as the person who will demonstrate them and explain their features to customers.
An ad notes Chromo Quinine tablets claim to cure a cold in one day with no cure no pay. It advertises handmade buggies by Conrad & Son in Warsaw Indiana with prices no higher than factory buggies.
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