Baltimore Sun Promises Complete News Coverage Daily
The Sun offers up to date mechanicals and wide foreign reach with correspondents in Europe China South Africa the Philippines and Porto Rico to provide all the news daily. It highlights strong Washington and New York bureaus and comprehensive market reports for farmers merchants and brokers in cities like Baltimore New York Chicago Philadelphia and beyond. The Sun prides itself as a morally educated newspaper delivering news all the time with Sunday editions and affordable yearly subscriptions.
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Betancores
Ife
Ite
United States
Rope
China
South Africa
Iippines
Porto Rico
Cubs
Washington
New York
Unitedates
The
Sun
Merant
Baltimore
Nefak
Arieston
Chicago
Philelphia
Asell
Mail
Daily Sun
Sunday Sun
Inday Sun
Eekly Sun
The Weekly Sun Advertizes Its Broad Line of Content
The notice promotes The Sun as a broad weekly paper with sections on news, agriculture, market reports, short stories, a woman's column, and household interest. It highlights a one dollar annual price and free postage to the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
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Weekly
Sun
United States
Canada
Mexico
Mrs Shields Credits Dr Sing's New Discovery for Consumption
Chambersburg Pa resident Mrs A M Shields recounts six months of severe sickness from hay fever and asthma and credits Dr Sing's New Discovery for Consumption with her complete recovery. The ad promotes guaranteed bottles 50 cents and 1.00 with free trials at local druggists and notes inexpensive hand carved leather goods at EB Capo's store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Shields
Chambersburg
Pardon that Taught Mercy on a Stormy River Night
The governor of Missouri pardons a bold steamboat man who once beat a sick boy into loading wood. The governor reveals he was that boy, now grown, and warns the man never to brutalize again. The tale ends with the man leaving humbled by a noble revenge and a hard lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Stewart
Missouri
Mississippi
New Orleans
St. Louis
Gardening Notes on Flowers and Trees
The article discusses pink lilies of the valley and a large Amazon palm. It advises beginners to start with standard plants, trial new varieties in small amounts, and study color effects. It notes lilac and magenta clashes, plant habits, and the pleasing yield of Linnin plants for low hedges with dense foliage and bright summer blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galley
England
Amazon
Wash Rituals and Filth in Constantinople Describe Turkish Towns
The Chicago Record-Herald notes Muslims bathe before prayer, citing fountains and mosques, with many bathhouses for Turkish baths. It claims Turkish homes are filthy and streets indescribably nasty, while clothes are dirty though bodies clean and food often unfit for sanitary reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Chicago Record-Herald
Electrical leakage and its dangers, a Pearson's Magazine note
The article warns that invisible electrical leakage drains vital power from the body through surroundings such as seating, tables, lighting, and walls. It explains nervous shock as sudden electricity loss and describes how colors and air influence electrical energy, urging readers to face fires and avoid exposure to damaging currents.
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Pearson's Magazine
Natural History Snippets On Animals And Insects
A collection of curiosities about marine and land creatures highlights a whale's hour and a half submerged, a lion's spring from a standing start, a horsefly's endurance after decapitation, and a mosquito head continuing to feed after separation. It notes mud nest ingenuity, gray buzzard weight reports, wasp parasitism, and alligator and crocodile habits in fresh water and the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Birthday Cake Tradition in Saxony Hanover and Brandenburg
Notes on the German custom of birthday cakes with Lebenslicht candles. For elders one candle is used. Roman numerals show age. Moltke’s 70th birthday featured seven lights during the 1870-71 campaign. only the celebrant may extinguish the life light, else bad luck.
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Germany
Saxony
Hanover
Mark
Brandenburg
Moltke
Frederick Willam
Frederick
Scotish Engineer Shouts Lantern Rescue on Narrow Dock
A Scotch engineer at a New York dock orders a boy to guide him with a lantern. The boy slips and falls into the water as the engineer yells to hold the lamp and warns of wage loss if it is him. The boy is rescued half-drowned, and receive forgiveness for losing the lamp's bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lottery Ticket at County Clerk Office Sparks Banter
In a county clerk office a man asks for a lottery ticket and the polite clerk explains they are similar, filling forms and collecting a small fee as a humorous exchange unfolds, reported by the Chicago Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Chicago Post
Lincoln Impeachment Trial Remarks End With Lincoln Brag
In central Illinois during the 1830s a witness was impeached for truthfulness in a circuit court case about Abraham Lincoln. A middle aged man testified he would not believe the witness on oath because he had heard him brag that he had thrown Lincoln in a fair and equal tussle. The impeachment attempt succeeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Illinois
Abe Lincoln
Lussie
A Boston hotel man tells a self cost story and a sea shells tale
A Boston hotel man offers a humorous anecdote about a farm email boy and egg counting revealing a double yolk. The piece then explains sea raffles the sea snail egg necklaces found on beaches with disks along a stem and how they form. Most eggs fail to hatch but survivors can live very long.
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Boston
Discreet Paris Correspondent and Yucatan Sisal Compared
The Times Paris correspondent M de Blowitz earned fame through discretion that won trust from statesmen and diplomats. A Duke at Quai d Orsay praised his devotion to duty over sensational reporting, while sisal grass from Yucatan is hailed for length, strength and future uses in ropes and ship cables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Biowits
Paris
London Times
Yucatan
Central America
Camels Thrive Amid Siberian Extremes On Mongolian Plateau
The article notes native camels endure extreme temperatures in Siberia and the Mongolian plateau. It cites minus 40 degrees on cold nights where camels roam unbothered, while summer heat can reach 140 degrees above zero with the same unaffected ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Mongolian
Just Opened for the Defense Quaker Funeral Quip
A Philadelphia Times notice recalls a funeral scene near Philadelphia where a Philadelphia lawyer known as an unbeliever died. An eminent Philadelphian, arriving late to the sermon, whispered to a Quaker friend asking which part of the service had begun. The Quaker answered humorlessly that it had “just opened for the defense.”
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Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Colorless varnish recipe and club quip
A historical snippet describes a varnish mix using shellac and bone black with steps to colorless finish. A woman's club joke follows, quoting a turquoise toque wearer comparing her club’s hours to her husband's.
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Cincinnati
Hal
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Baltimore, MD
the Butinens
Natural History
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Adolf Bail
John Weiland
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Banking Department
Cananea Consolidated Copper Co
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Cananea
Macmarre
F. E. Breeuen
W. C. Winegar
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A. Campbell
Chemical National Bank
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H. Weicners
City of Mexico
Arizona National Bank
Tucson
B. M. Jacobs
Fred Fleishman
Ll. M. Jacobs
J. M. Ormssy
the Consolidated National Bank
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Asst
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Scott Street
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Bracket
RUSSELL @ SHELDON
E. W. Grove
Union Market
C. F. Schumacher Proprietor
Columbus
Alex Rossi
Stone Avenue
Ledy Embelmer