Terms: One Fifty Per Year If Not Paid Within The
The notice states a yearly amount of 1.50 dollars and warnings for nonpayment within a set period. It indicates late or enforced collection upon failure to pay by the specified deadline. The item appears as a brief public notice or financial notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Acklen
Louisiana
South
Foster
Hale
Keifer
Banks
Conger
Sam Cox
Ben. Butler
Charlie Foster
Charlie
Rice
Sayler
Tom Ewing
Wood
Hooker
Tucker
Blackburn
Senate
Soldiers’ and Sailors
Xenia
Dodds
Dem
House
Salzgaber
van Cleaf
Michael S. Creamer
Fayette County
Messrs
van Cleaf, Hitchcock
Morey
Quinby
Hitchcock
Wright
Board of Public Works
Paulding County
Paulding & Antwerp Railroad Company
House Committee On Soldiers’ and Sailors
M. S. Creamer
Virginia
Sherrick
Committee On Temperance
Howland
England
Committee On Insurance
Steedman
Erastus F. Blair
Brown County
John W. Boyd
Committee On Soldiers’ and Sailors
Orleans
Dalzell
Congress
Bloom
Soldiers’ Orphans
The Broad to Slumber Land Poem Fragment
A poetic fragment describes a baby traveling to Slumberland as night falls. A mother’s arms cradle the child while the sun sinks, the land of nod and dreamland await. The poem evokes a tender bedtime scene with a mother’s kiss and a peaceful journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stargut
Slumberland
A Woman's Deed and a Secret in the Parlor
Grace Halden, a governess with a hidden crime tied to her past, confronts Mrs Belmont about a dark secret while planning escape. Grace flees by ship to London, where she unexpectedly encounters Dalton Dial, who recognizes her and prompts a decisive conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Belmont
Gracie
Oscar
Grace
Grace Halden
Belmont
Dalton
London
Grace Haldon
Dalton Dial
Grace Halden's Reckoning and a Perjured Conspirator
Grace Halden confronts Dalton Dial over a murder claim and vows to prove his perjury. The governess uncovers a web of deception linking love, exile, and a fatal crime, leading to Dial's arrest and Grace's reunion with her forgiving father and former lover Oscar Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton Dial
Grace Halden
England
Grace
Oscar Morgan
Grace Haldon
Bright
Nellie and the wild boar joke at Woolf’s Wild Animals
In a Boston Commercial Bulletin snippet Nellie jokes about a wild boar in Woolf’s Wild Animals. Mr Jorkins is asked to explain a picture and Nellie quips that it doesn’t look like him. The guest responds and the scene ends with Nellie’s mother announcing her time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Woolf
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Ham Purchase Change Sparks Gentle Euphoria
A humorous piece contrasts a man’s swooning over a soft spoken woman with the joy of buying ham and receiving eight dollars and thirty five cents in change from a five dollar bill.
Aftermath of Venezuelan Earthquake Joins Myriad Scenes
Survivors recount the Cua disaster with vivid images of a sofa crushed by a wall, a boy beneath it saved after two days, and a mother found kneeling with her children. Authorities blame dust suffocation for many deaths as ruins yield tragic scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cua
Venezuela
Lecture at Sorbonne on Africa exploration progress
M de Lesseps lectured at the Sorbonne on Africa's civilization progress and the continent's unknown interior until the 19th century. He traced exploration from Egypt through European powers and noted plans for colonies, expeditions, and railway projects to the great lakes from Zanzibar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Lesseps
Sorbonne
France
Africa
Egypt
Nile
Gordon Pasha
Italy
Livingstone Burton
Speke
Grant
Cameron
Great Lakes
Zanzibar
Argument in company and in books
A brief nugget notes that argument in company is viewed as the worst kind of talk and in books the worst form of reading. The remark contrasts social talk with literary consumption, suggesting a negative judgment of argumentative discourse across settings.
Nazare Aga Portrait as Persian Ambassador in Paris
The Persian Ambassador Nazare-Aga in Paris is described as majestic and aristocratic in appearance. He has a sallow complexion a small brown beard expressive eyes and a gravity softened by polite charm. His voice is harmonious and he is reported to be communicative speaking fluent French English and Russian. Elocutionists might polish his delivery if conversation is finely turned and ornamented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nazare-Aga
Paris
Note by suicide victim Barry left for coroner jury
Cons F Barry, who killed himself in New Orleans, left a note to the coroner's jury stating he took morphine and laudanum, tried to live but failed, had no compassion or employment, and left no money to bury him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Barry
New Orleans
Brazilian Donor Offers Eight Ton Stone for Monument
Dom Pedro of Brazil presented a stone weighing nearly eight tons to the Washington Monument to perpetuate the memory of the illus trious father of the American Republic and to express warm admiration for his legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom Pedro
Brazil
Washington Monument
American Republic
Natural bridges span deep chasms in global locales
A gallery of astonishing natural bridges describes arches and caverns where streams disappear and reappear. Highlights include the Valley of Icononzo in Mexico with a 326 foot chasm and 43 by 39 foot bridge, the Bridge of Arc in Ardeche, and the Virginia Rock Bridge spanning Cedar Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icononzo
Pandi
Mexico
Rio de la Summa Paz
Arc
Ardeche
Vera
Verona
Virginia
United States
Cedar Creek
Lebanon
Beirut
Ain-el Liban
Leontes
Tisr Kuraene
Wady el Teim
Nihah
Dog River
Niban el Liban
Zulus Rise as Military Power in South Africa
The Herald recounts the Zulus as a branch of the Caffre race who under Chaka Dingan and Panda built a strong military system with bands of one thousand men and colored shields. By 1840 they could field forty thousand warriors, challenged by the Boers near Natal, and later faced renewed British hostility as Cetywayo led renewed war. The campaign, nearing a year, reached a major stage on January 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Chaka
Natal
Dingan
Panda
Dhaka
South Africa
Transvaal
Kaffirland
Cetywayo
Emaciated Man Arrested After Stone Thrown at Lamp
John Petersen told Police Justice Kilbreth he threw a cobblestone through a green lamp in front of the Eldridge Street station to seek shelter and food. He described extreme hunger and exposure and was remanded to the Commissioners of Charities rather than Island confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Kilbreth
Essex Market Court
Eldridge-street
John Petersen
Aquador and Donkey Duel at Vera Cruz Fountain
A Vera Cruz correspondent recalls a street contest between a water carrier and his donkey. The man drags right while the beast resists left, forming a human donkey‑shaped V as onlookers hear cries and the aquador laments the animal’s stubbornness and his own harsh lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calle Centrale
Vera Cruz
New York Evening Post
Caapita
Bonito
Senor
Caramba
Perilous business of torpedoing oil wells explaine
The Pittsburg Leader details how torpedoing oil wells became a large, dangerous trade. It explains why wells are torpedoed to crack rock and clear paraffin clogging, describes explosive costs from nitroglycerin, and notes Roberts Torpedo Company monopolies and the rise of moonlighters. It also covers nightwork dangers, law enforcement, and coroner delays in oil regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Roberts Torpedo Company
Roberts
E. A. L. Roberts
Wildom
Roberts’ Torpedo Company
Peter
Triangle
Poisoned weapons of the Narringeris in Australia
The Narringeris of the Lower Murray District use a weapon named mejeri, an enemy killing speartip of bone six to eight inches long smeared with fluids from a decomposed human body and fat soaked hair or feathers. A single prick can be fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
New Zealand
Taflin
Lower Murray
The Elusive Nature of Perfume and Odor
The piece ponders why perfume and odor resist measurement and analysis. It notes that gas can be weighed yet perfume cannot, and that tiny creatures reveal secrets under a mictoscope while the scent from musk deer and summer flowers remains incomprehensible to instruments and senses.
Clermont Courier Advertising Rates
The Clermont Courier lists legal and transient ads at 1.00 per square for first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. A yearly reduction is offered for advertising, with business ecards up to six lines at 94.00 per year.
The Old Man's In The Way Poem Fragment
A fragmentary poem recalls a man lamenting his wife and aging partner. He imagines departure to join a blessed state beyond this world while noting the old man is in the way. The speaker longs for reunion with his late mate and a home not made with hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
Christ
Ocean of Random Snippets From a Turbulent Era
A collage of quips and anecdotes from newspapers recounts eccentrics, misprints, and satirical jabs. Notes on manners, politics, petty crime, and curiosities reveal a bustling urban filter of 19th century life with brief jabs at public figures, crime, and society.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Cincinnati Commercial
Milt. Sayler
Randall
Ben. Butterworth
Sam Randall
Banning
John G. Carlise
Kentucky
Willard’s
Ty. Co
Ncb
Murray ST
New Yor
Erie
Yan City
Proctor Knott
Cox
Hamilton House
Finley
Republic
Democratic Party
Hayes
Eli Perkins
Donn Pratt
Sir Wal- Traimr Raleigh
Charles Foster
Monroe
Jones
Gardner
Geoffrey Chaucer
Henry Scogan
John Kay
Andrew Barnard
John Skelton
Edmund Spenser
Samuel Daniel
Sir W Maen
John Dryden
Thomas Shadwell
Nahum Tate
Nicholas Rowe
Lawrence Eusden
Colley Cibber
William Whitehead
Thomas Warton
Henry J. Pye
Robert Southey
William Wordsworth
Alfred Tennyson
Ohio Legislative Proceedings
Civilization
The
Clermont
Francis 8. Smith
Coe
New York
Rifle Association
Venice
Ill
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald
Philadelphia
Chronicle
Detroit Free Press
Jackson
Miss
Cornet
Maria
Vandalia
Grerce III
Prince of Wales
Victor
George
Andover Mass
New York Commercial
California
Pacific Slope
Pacific
Wendell Phillips
Rochester Express
Joupaz
Supreme Court
Bowery
New York Times
Sue
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