Ben Hazards Guests Told In A Winter Tale
An excerpt portrays Ben Hazzard a poor, half blind cobbler in a cold town who shares his scarce provisions with a hungry dog and a kitten. A weary visitor asks for aid and the old man, moved by charity, frees his marrow bone for the animal. A sunrise reveals a divine mercy as Ben speaks of Christ's sake in giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hazzard
Ben Gezzard
Ben Hezzard
Ben
Christ
How He Found Him
Jasper Garfield, junior partner at a furnace company, woos Margaret Hope after a prior heartbreak. Jack Erskine plans a mansion while Aunt Polly observes, and Maggie finds happiness with Jasper, despite old tensions and social doubts. The scene blends village life, inheritance, and romantic pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper Garfield
Great Furnace Company
Margaret Hope
Jack Erskine
Jack
Margaret
Gayts
Mr. Jack Erskine
Polly Hope
Jane Tompkins
Polly
Aunt Polly
Maggie
Lost ships and new-found loves on Christmas Eve
Margaret hides jealousy as Jasper Garfield is believed dead after the ship Adelaide sinks in a typhoon. Andrew Garfield, his brother, returns with his wife and two children, revealing the voyage's end and a possible future, while Margaret confronts heartbreak and family tensions before a festive reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Jasper
Jasper Garfield
Andrew Garfield
Adelaide
Dolores
Hong Kong
Jack
Tom
Erskine
Aunt Polly
Mrs. Garfield
Jack Erskine
Miss Hope
Polly
Andrew
Sierra Leone
Cape Palmas
Self destructive trends and demographics in 1866 census
The 1866 census shows rising deaths by self harm, with 491 in 1850 and 993 in 1860, higher in the South than the North. Drowning and poisoning common among women, while men more often use guns, hanging, stabbing, or strangulation. Age breakdowns show varied male female totals across groups. Also notes English and Hamburg comparisons and Indian Territory figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
Pacific District
Atlantic States
Grand mix of 19th century notes from Boston and world news
Items recount Madame DY BolsTEL's hundredth birthday party in Boston Highlands, a bear encounter near Santa Cruz, a Boston creditor issue for Ezra Winslow, and royal salaries in Europe. Also included are church interruptions in New York, Tower of London remains, and brief Ohio legislative motions on railroads and public reports with parliamentary rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame DY Bolstel
Warren Street
Boston Highlands
George W. Bruce
Santa Cruz
California
Ezra D. Winslow
Boston
Turkey
Austria
Victor Emanuel
King Wilhelm
Prussia
Victoria
MacMahon
M. Duranre
Empire
Mr. Bradley
Malay Peninsula
Patani
Province Wellesley
New York
Tower of London
Margaret Pole
Henry VIII
Dudley
Duke of Northumberland
Anne Boleyn
J. F. Gardiner
Duke of Buckingham
England
Liverpool
Dark Indian-turned-claimer seeks Gaskill kin in Omaha
A swarthy man in semi-Indian dress arrived in Omaha claiming to be the son of C. G. Gaskill who left Iowa for California in 1851. He says he lived with Cochise and the Apache and later with the Comanches before wandering west to the Pacific coast in search of family, carrying gold dust as wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
C. G. Gaskill
Iowa
California
Gaskill
Arizona
Mr. Gaskill
Cochise
Pacific Coast
A New US Device Prevents Burglary in Banks
A novel security system uses two simultaneous knob turns to open bank doors. If a thief grabs one knob, no effect occurs. with both knobs in use, strong electric currents cause violent muscle contractions, making withdrawal painful and serving as a loud alarm against robbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moody revival reports disputed by The Standard
The Standard of Chicago (Baptist) denies five thousand converts in Chicago led by Mr. Moody, calling the figure a great mistake and noting estimates around one thousand are optimistic. It also questions the northwest evangelistic impact beyond new church memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Ingalls
Indian Territory
Sioux
Arrapahoes
Standard
Chicago
Baptist
Ghostly Banshee Forewarns Evansville Family Deaths
A Evansville shoemaker Thomas Feast dies after a string of family deaths marked by midnight knocks described as the Banshee warning. The Isle of Ely native and his English wife had five deaths in the household since arriving twenty three years ago. The final knock preceded Feast’s death at four o clock Sunday afternoon leaving son George to tend a quiet room for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennard House
Cleveland
Kennard
Jim
Rite
New York
Fifth Avenue
James
Texas
St. Nicholas
New York Central
Boss Tweed
Toledo
Evansville
Thomas Feast
England
Wales
Ireland
Waverly
Feast
Isle of Ely
Cambridgeshire
George
Burlington
Binghampton
N. Y
Power of Kindness and Temperance in Public Life
A reflective piece notes the value of kindness and self control in daily life. It cites Mr. Vanderbilt’s tenacious hold on life and praises temperance in diet as beneficial. The Michigan University president asserts women students rival men in scholarship without harming health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mr. Vanderbilt
Michigan University
Proctor's Burnt Sun Show Sparks Fearful Talk in New York
The piece reports on Professor Proctor claiming burnt suns can ignite Earth and warns audiences of celestial dangers. It mixes his sensational lecture with unrelated humorous scraps about poems, editors, and small town curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Proctor
New York
Proctor
Atlantic
Advertising rates for Glermont Courier
The Glermont Courier lists legal and transient ads at 1.00 per square for first insertion ten lines and 0.50 for each additional insertion. A yearly discount is offered. Business cards up to six lines cost 6.00 per year.
The Workman Orator per E B
A dramatic monologue argues for workers power and discipline through reason and strength. It contends that man surpasses machinery, holds noble birthright, and must resist drunkenness and oppression, urging steadfastness within a Christian union.
Mother's Way remembered in family devotion
Poem recalls a mother's guiding ritual at day’s end. Family gathers in quiet, asking forgiveness and sharing a cheery home, charity, and duty. The verse links daily kindness to a memory of a mother and a promise to live by her example.
Meropist preacher praised for character and income
A New England Conference preacher at a MerHope station earned sixty dollars so far this year for himself and family, with a future two hundred dollar salary later. The note underscores the strains and penalties faced by clergy under financial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Merald
Indianapolis Invention Comb Doubles As Tool
The city of Indianapolis claims a new fine-tooth comb that also serves as a stove-handle and a tack-hammer, showcasing inventive versatility from a single tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
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Anna P. Marshall
Statistical
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Hamburg
Edward J. Warren
North Carolina
Court of Last Appeal
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Folsom
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Elizabeth Goose
Thomas Fleet
Boston Journal
Elizabeth
Mr. Fleet
Mother Goose
Senate
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Judiciary Committee
Wiltsee
Hamilton County
Bates
Committee On Judiciary
Ashtabula Bridge
Messrs. Burns, Brown
Lucas
Equalization Board
Board of Trustees
The
Southern Railroad
Haines
Preble
Runner
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William A. Wheeler
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Tilden
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Wheeler
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First Judicial District of
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Bonner & Field
Ohio Institution For the Blind
Committee On Claims
Krupp
New York Graphic
Odds and
Mount Bethel
Canada
Dansury News
Connecticut
Glermont
Workman Orator
BY E. B
Christian Union