Interview with the Late Premier Sir Robert Bond
The Right Honourable Sir Robert Bond arrived in town and spoke about his plans to attend Parliament, noting he will run occasionally and stay when needed. He reflects on past electoral majorities, the Government’s mandate, and his long service as Colonial Secretary and Premier. He hopes to retire soon, compares himself to Roosevelt, and explains ongoing public duties and future focus after the Hague decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bond
House of Assembly
Yrould
Edward Morris
Sir Robert
Toaine
Avain
Robert
Ievite
Nay
Hague
Roosevelt
Winme
Sir Ribot
Tesday
Fragmentary note on unnamed events at Tehama county
Readable fragments reference Tehama tees and a child case with unnamed parties. The text mentions a time around evening, a local person and possible events at a place described as Baton and Uay. Details are unclear and names are partially garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nive Vc Timic Rrb
Tehama Tees
Iles
Baton & Uay
Not only were the men changed but the House differs greatly
A fragmentary remark notes that the composition of the House has altered since twenty eight or thirty years ago. The speaker mentions difficulty in explaining the shift and ends the interview abruptly, alluding to ongoing arrangements or constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rea
Wes
Robert
Men Rule by Force, Women by Charm Read in Luling
Fragmented readable lines reference gender roles and social expectations with garbled phrases. The item mentions Luling and appears to discuss power dynamics between men and women, and includes stray terms about appetite, wealth, and unclear modern phrases. The readable content is inconsistent and lacking a clear event or date.
Rowdy Court Exchange Harshly Rebukes Lawyer
A judge administers a sharp rebuke to a lawyer for conduct in court. The offended judge accuses the attorney of disgrace to self, family, the court, and the profession. The exchange includes a plea to allow both counsel to present the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ama
Painful visit ends with strange bed request in Stirling inn
A visitor to an inn in Stirling complained at check in that the bed was too hard and asked for a different arrangement. The manager reportedly replied with a grand, humorous quip about the great Duke Wellington sleeping there, prompting the guest to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stirling
Brent
Dukecol
Wellington
Dr Chase’s Liver Tiver Pills Ad for Digestive Aid
An old time patent medicine style advertisement touts Dr Chase's Liver Pills claiming to improve digestion and relieve constipation. It mentions liver health and stomach comfort as key benefits with a call to use the product for healthier digestion.
Dr Hone tga Pile and wash to boost vitality
A dubious ad touts Dr Hone tga Pile as a cure to loss of looks and strength. It promises renewed vitality and appearance, claiming dramatic health benefits and a quick start with a suggested ritual of washing with warm water.
Doubled Tp With Cramps and Indigestion Advice
A garbled medical note describes digestive distress and relief attempts. It mentions indigestion heartburn and a nervous individual, with a brief anecdote about a churchgoer reacting to a minister’s prayer.
Unclear OCR Fragment on Farm Talk and Rent Offer
Fragmentary OCR text shows a conversation about tenancy and rent terms. It mentions a landlord and farmer discussing letting a farm at a reduction, with phrases about thinking, rain, and time, but most details are garbled and names or places are not readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Also Mentioned on This Page
JOB Bros & CG
Water Street
St Johns, Newfoundland
Sn Aim
Itacey and Son
tTis
Agenta
Royal Fire and Life Insurance Co
Liverpool
Ageot
Aolun Mure Insurance Co
JOB Brothers & Co
Water Street BT Johns Nfl
Duckworth
St John's
John
Duckworth Street
St Johns
Bovril
Flust
Chass
Wigel
Noronto
Stevie
Cora
Alimentary Canal
T’weate
Oficinia
Roath
Othevais
Oficina
Kenenswes
Uiticinla
Ition
Anid Qnigaien
Jon
Oluagow
Elureh Lage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!