Debtor Laws Through Ages in Sacred Jubilee Tale
The piece argues debt and foreclosure were harsh in ancient civilizations before the Jubilee, tracing harsh treatment in Greek, Roman, and Judean law. It contrasts creditor power with debtor vulnerability, noting harsh penalties and societal stigma for insolvents, and cites classical and medieval contexts to illustrate evolving attitudes toward debt.
Artificial Ice Patents Outline From 19th Century Inter Ocean
The Inter Ocean describes early artificial ice technology, noting Australian and French inventors and firms like John Field & Co. It covers ammonia and brine systems, vacuum and ether processes, and machines producing up to five tons daily per unit. Machines use steam engines, vacuum pumps, and evaporators, with rainwater and ether cycles to create ice, promising higher quality and reversing traditional ice sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
M. Curre
France
Krk
John Field & Co
Kirk
Crescent and Cross Clash in Sumatra War Shadows
In Sumatra the Acheenese Muslims led by a Sultan resist Dutch rule. The Dutch seek reinforcements while Turkey sends aid. The Herald notes a potential global flare up as Crescent and Cross contend for predominance, warning Hindu and Asian realms could be drawn into conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Acheen
Puta
Constantinople
Ne Han
Holland
Turkey
Sutatea
Acheon
Asia
The Shah’s manners horrid and hard to please
A Berlin correspondent reports the Shah's demeanor as perfectly horrid and tactless. He fails to keep engagements, dines with his fingers, and mishandles Empress Augusta in public. He yawns in crowds, hesitates in etiquette, and unsettles European rulers who dread a revolt at home or in his harem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mia
William of
Prussia
Empresa Augusta
Empres
Persia
Signs of Madness in Dogs Warn Science Journal
The British Medical Journal highlights Bordeaux hygienic measures to guard against hydrophobia. It describes early signs in dogs a few days before madness, including agitation, restlessness, and strange vocalizations. It notes a calm, affectionate phase and compulsive nibbling, with rapid progression signals of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Hygiene
Bordeaux
Councell
Mygiene
Girl from Athol Disappears Reappears After Spiritualist Tip
A young Athol Massachusetts girl who vanished for days was found after information from a noted spiritualist led to her location. Curiously, the spiritualist has not been arrested for kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athol
Mass
Pantaloons and fashion from Puritan to Pantaloons
The piece traces dress trends from Charles I era slashed Gretches to Tarleton the comic actor, noting Puritan and Protectorate influence and the rise of pantaloons as a bold fashion. It links costume to political sentiment, describing Charles II and French influence, then the French Revolution era shift toward pantaloons and republican style, asserting pantaloons as a lasting global fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarleton
Panthon
Cetaleone
Ular
Santa
London
Charles II
France
Sean
Charles
Albans
Pepys
Puria
Social Distinctions at a New Orleans Funeral
Old Judge D of Dover New Hampshire famed for aristocratic bearing confronts a modest tradesman and his wife attempting entry into elite society at a funeral for the family’s daughter. Judge greets them with feigned civility and misleads them by asking what he owes for the visit while they retreat after being rebuffed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
New Orleans
Delusion of marriage grips Westfield teacher case
A Westfield Musa resident Victorian era case describes a young woman who believes she will marry an unmarried normal school teacher. The woman, sane in most matters, clings to this delusion despite evidence the teacher has no such intentions. The report notes prior similar episodes among teachers and pupils, warning against a spreading delusion epidemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westfield
Musa
Springield Idan
Saints of North and South Unite in St Louis Meeting
Rival Methodist churches North and South joined at First Methodist Episcopal Church South on Washington avenue and Eighth street for a season of brotherly unity and love. Laity from both sides organized the union, aiming to inspire renewed fellowship and motivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Washington Avenue
Eighth Street
Man seeks sober justice from the printed piece maker
An aggrieved man travels seven miles to confront the author of a brief public notice. He recounts a drunken neighbor’s misdeeds and describes pouring water down the spine to sober him, then waits to meet the printer. The alleged journalist is away until September 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timae
Sheara
Justeo
H . Panne
John Smith
Smith
Julia Smith
Jack Robbon
John Sairh
Bipot
Tauppone
Alaska
Uties Herald
Enduring Praise for Doctor Wi and a Wide Sale
The piece extols Dr. Wi and his Cant ransia Vix medicine at a vast sale, praising its efficacy against blood disorders, lung issues, fevers, rheumatism, and dyspepsia. It lauds non interaction with alcohol, cites broad testimonials, and promotes other tonics and bitters like Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and Hussetter's Stomach Bitters as trusted remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wi
van Britrens
Walker
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Herald
Troy
Fisher & Mudd, Publishers
Debit and Credit
Nedecan
Barzillel
Han
Mordecai
Saul
Alexander
Palestine
Justinian
Judea
Moses
Rome
Athens
Otho
Germany
Scandinavia
Raine
Augustus
America
Belo
Inter- Ocean
Crescent and the
Cross
Shah
Ray
John P. Williamson
Dakotas
Presbyterian Board
Whitestone
Fort Peck
Rud Clow
Grand River Indiana
Mr. Williamson
Zanesville
Peary Davis
Velling
Boundline West
Johnson
Montol
Jayne
Itoise
Shuilenberger
Hussetter
Hiuaynde
Europe
Hostetter
Millons
Sovererans
New Torr
New
Cholne
Holies
Corn
Arley