Speer 1.50 Per Year In Erust Paid Within EGG
Local notice indicates a Speer tax or fee set at 1.50 per year with payment requested within a stated period. The fragment mentions Erust and EGG but lacks explicit names, places, or dates for full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erust
Poem Fragment by Frederick Langsridge
A short verse fragment titled by attribution to Frederick Langsridge explores haunting music and elusive identities. The lines emphasize the listener's unsettled memory and a refrain about never revealing the source of the accents.
Sonnet to Order and the Runner Assembly
A fragmented verse about composing a sonnet for a runner. The speaker requests a specific form and voice and notes the need for love and a woman as essential elements. The text recalls a Scribner’s Brae tone and hints at a playful, self-aware style.
Tales of the Jim Jams and the Liquor Habit
A New York Graphic account describes the torment of alcohol withdrawal known as the jim jams. It details relentless cravings, severe physical and mental distress, and vivid sensory hallucinations, with examples from drinkers in California towns like Sonora and Jamestown, including names such as Greenwood and Doncaster.
Drunk Doctor's Night of Terror Among Camp Companions
A camp tale describes a physician's drinking terror and delirium tremens. He raved about rats and cats, chased by men with clubs. An outburst led to a club strike, then sobriety, then renewed whisky binges as the story notes the dangers of alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graveyard Hill
Dr. D
Dave Horton
Horton
Tragic End of an American Diver Recalls Waterloo Bridge Feats
The piece recalls earlier sensational dives by Samuel Scott from Waterloo Bridge in 1841 and Sam Patch at Niagara, noting Harmon Peer recently performed a dangerous leap from a Niagara suspension bridge. It details Scott’s hanging stunt, failed resuscitation, and Londoners’ later safe dives from bridges and ships, contrasted with the Niagara acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Telegraph
Sam Patch
Harmon Peer
Gulf
Niagara River
Metropolis
Samuel Scott
Waterloo Bridge
Thames
Somerset House
Ing Crose Hospital
Niagara
Niagara Falls daring leap recalled by old newspaper
The article recalls Harmon Peer, a Canadian who leaped from a platform above Niagara Falls in April, using a sponge to breathe while plunging into the river. He was unharmed after being rescued by a boat, with historical allusions to Sam Patch and Blondin and reflections on sensational stunts at the falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon Peer
Harmon
Niagara
Sam Patch
Blondin
St. Lawrence
Lake
Ontario
Buffalo Advertiser
Island
Self Control as Core of Education
The text argues that home influence shapes a child more than school by instilling self control. It warns passions and sensuality undermine character, claims moral training outranks academic skill, and defines education as training of the mind rather than rote knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sions
Singularly Decorated Snake From Crawfordsville
The Crawfordsville Democrat reports a remarkable snake sent by James In gram of the county. The serpent measures thirty one and three quarters inches, has a slim form, and bears all letters of the alphabet in large capitals on its back. No one recalls seeing such a creature. The item ends with a moral remark about steadfast souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
James Ingram
Quotations and Maxims from Various Authors
A collection of short sayings: We ask war but we mean approba tion Colto. A man's life is like an appendix to his heart South. Unbidden guests are often welccesans when they are gone S. A judicious silence is better ae truth spoken without charity DeSales. No one will dare maintain that it is ae do justice than to bear it Annihilate not the mercies of God by the oblivion of gratitude Sr Thomas Browne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Graphic
Zola
Greenwood
Sonora
Tuolumne County
Louis
Jamestown
Doncaster
jim-jim_ mer
Colto
Thomas Browne
Ingersoll on Women Truthful and Prudent
The quotation portrays Robert G. Ingersoll praising women as more prudent and truthful than men. It contrasts men’s failings with women’s steadfast devotion, noting women rescue men from degradation and, unlike men, remain devoted even in tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Ingersoll
Seminole Tribe Shrinks to About Four Hundred in Florida
A clipped summary notes the Seminole Indians reduced to roughly four hundred individuals living in South Florida. The piece collects diverse items, including court jests, social observations, and historical snippets, without a single dominant local event.
Stranger tests boy with dollar tale at post office
A stranger asked a bootblacked boy what he would do with a dollar. The boy said he would give half to the heathen and spend the rest on the Fourth. The man then offered a nickel instead and left, later revealing his ruse to learn the boy’s answer. The boy proposed hiring someone to pare his feet to fit No. 7 shoes. The man walked away unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Brigade
Levens
Mysterious Hollow Sound In Cotton Grove Field
In Jackson Tennessee a field near Cotton Grove draws crowds with hollow drum like echoes over a subterranean cavity. Residents speculate on a hidden cave as dirt falls and a lake sounds below. A frightened plowman fled the field after his horse stumbled, only to find the land normal upon return. An official investigation is urged to explore the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Tenn
Tribune
Sun
Nnlarm
Man and a Barrel Goes Up Stairs in Detroit Mystery Ended
In Detroit on Monroe Avenue a small man attempted to haul a large empty barrel to the third floor with improvised gear. A crowd debated pulleys ladders and skids before the man finally shoulder carried the barrel upstairs and found it empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
Monroe Avenue
Notable patterns in presidential lifespans and fates
A survey of U S presidents notes death dates on July 4 for Adams Jefferson and Monroe, plus Madison’s 1835 close call. It lists ages at death for many leaders and mentions Grant as the only living ex president, with several others dying in the 1860s and 1870s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Adams
Jefferson
Monroe
Madison
Taylor
Johnson
Mr. Yes
van Buren
Tyler
Montgomery
John Adamsi
John Quincy Adams
Jackson
Buchanan
Filmore
Harrison
Washington
Pierce
Lincoln
Polk
General Grant
Fillmore
Tender Missive From Winterville Sails To Oglethorpe Echo
A missive from Miss Emmerline Pinson to Mr George expresses deep affection in florid spellings. The sender pledges to visit on the second Sunday in June if nothing intervenes, signing as your dear love and describing romantic imagery in archaic prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winterville
Clark County
George
Danlce
Miss Emmerline Pinson
Oglethorpe
Echo
The Horse Catcher James Findley of Syracuse
A Syracuse courier profile of James Findley known as The Horse Catcher. The twenty three year old man has halted over two hundred runaway horses, saving lives and property while risking his own. His technique involves running with the horse and leaping to seize the rein. A notable rescue on May seventh redirected breakneck team near the Empire House and Syracuse Savings Bank, earning a bronze medal from Patrick Lynch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Findley
Syracuse
J. Findley
Albany
Indley
Findley
Auburn
Genesee Street
Empire House
Syracuse Savings Bank
City Ladies Ranked by National Stereotypes
A nostalgic list assigns each principal city a trait describing its women, naming Boston Baltimore New York Philadelphia Chicago Toledo St Louis New Orleans Cincinnati Louisville Mayville Detroit Cleveland San Francisco Mobile Hartford Buffalo Rochester and Nar a City with labels such as the gayest, most refined, fastest, dullest, and most anxious to be loved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Patrixtos
Philadelphia
Cicago
Detroit
Cleveland
San Francisco
Mobile
Hartford
Buffalo
Rochester
Nara City
Evangelizing Party Plans Global Preaching Tour With Big Tent
A diverse evangelizing party led by Rev. J. S. Inskip will depart Philadelphia next spring for a worldwide tour. The group, though led by Methodists, will be non denom inational and invite representatives of all faiths. They will carry a two thousand seat tent and visit Great Britain, continental cities, Egypt, the Holy Land, India with Rev. Osborne, then return via California and across America. Funding will come from subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Inskip
Christian Standard
Great Britain
Egypt
Holy Land
India
Mr. Osborne
California
Princess Clothilde and Her Turbulent Household
The Princess Clothilde, wife of Prince Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte and mother of the heir linked to Napoleon IV’s vacancy, is portrayed as temperamental, with a dominant demeanor over her seventeen year old son. She bellows commands, threatens strict schooling and sanctions, while observers note her resolve against republican factions in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clothilde
Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte
Paul de Cassagnac
Napoleon IV
Victor Emmanuel
Italy
Napoleon Victor Jerome Frederick
Humbert
France
The Sad History of Mr Samuel Popman Greenbacker
An 1879 Toledo Blade sketch chronicles Samuel Popman a Secessionville druggist driven by wartime gain and postwar inflation. It details his rising wealth during war finance, lavish lifestyle in Louisville, and collapse as currency reforms and Sherman policy deflate his assets.
Clermont Courier Advertising Rates
Advertising rates announced by the Clermont Courier include legal and transient ads at $1.00 per ten lines for the first insertion and $0.50 for each additional insertion. Yearly terms offer liberal reductions. business cards up to six insertions cost $4.00 per year.
Government for the People and the Question of Corruption
A reader questions government purpose and cites fears of elites shaping policy for personal gain. The temperance debate prompts a wary view of public money and influence, noting distrust of officials fostering heavy drink culture.
Extra Session Talk with Evarts Sparks Political Debate
Secretary Evarts in town and at a Brevoort House breakfast discusses the extra session and Democratic tactics. He brands the parliamentary protests as a revolution not to be tolerated, notes Thurman and Frankard positions, and foresees Republican gains in the South with cross-aisle support from intelligent property holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evarts
New York Tribune
Varmont
Breyoort House
Thurman
Frankard
Othie House
United States
House of Commons
Commons
As Congress
House
D.emocrats
Oti
Evartsecg
Orgel
Democratic
Republican Party
Democratic Us
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Speer
Iday
Prederick Langsridge
Sentra
Sairy
Tales of the
Niagara Falls
Globe-Democrat
Florida
Imrial
Beatrice
Ohio
E. Heath
Sherman, Me
Muses
Epwakp Payson Weston
Norrietown
Lyndonville
Orledds
Charles Dickens
Miss Hogarth
Miss Dickens
Ferdinand DE Lessens
Amiens
Panama Canal
New Haven
Benedict Arnold
Arnold
Swinburne
Algernon
Burlington Hawkeye
Leo XIII
Pope Pius
Commercial Bulletin
Iever
Our
Philadelphia Record
Princess Clothilde
NASBY
Samuel Popman
Toledo Blade
Kentucky
Sam Popman
Secessionville
Popman
Finanshel Skeems
Nashnel
Sherman
Seceshunville
Hevily
Jollopwich
Samyooel
Hisself
Bilt
Bildin
Puttin
Louisville
Samyooel Popman
Ed Sherman
Danters
Seminary
The
Clermont
Troe
John