Pau Wert Bulletin Editorship News
John A. Arnold & Co editors publish the Ohto Van Weep item as part of the Pau Wert Bulletin notices and brief summaries.
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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1890
Page
3
John A. Arnold & Co editors publish the Ohto Van Weep item as part of the Pau Wert Bulletin notices and brief summaries.
The speaker reflects on rural music and memories from a December night at a farmstead. A. T. Gorham in the Boston Post recalls Jerushy, Hepsy Tompkins, and family singalongs with old instruments, rustic sounds, and the clanging square planner used for bang.
At the Greenwood Springs hotel a towering self made man, Professor Tubbs, courts attention with grand manners and a bloated appetite. He boasts of dyspepsia, limits on food, and a wife who governs the household with many relatives helping. A sudden death of Sister Annie unsettles his picture of success as the room fills with grief and a secret, fragile family life emerges.
The Nation gains wealth not in money or foreign claims but through expanding cultivated land, new farms, and better housing. Added improved land, rail and road construction, and growing manufacture lift real and nominal values, with patents like the telephone boosting productive power.
Aluminum, once costly, has decreased from high per ounce prices in the 1850s to about four dollars per pound last year. Its intrinsic value and wide range of uses could make it a dominant, affordable metal if prices continue to drop.
A historical survey traces the ring as a mark of dignity from ancient Egypt to Rome and Greece, noting seals for kings, noble lineages, and signets. It highlights Shakespeare and All the Year Round references to rings as tokens in courtship and betrothal.
Dialogue from the Dry Goods Chronicle features Young Cassimere posing as a member of the 400. He corrects Miss Haut Towne over a disputed invoice for the upcoming dance, highlighting social intrigue and witty repartee.
In the Congo region of Central Africa natives are described as skilled smiths and potters under grass-roof workshops. Ward notes their eye and hand craft, early guns and tools, cheerful youth, and cultural contracts. A railroad underway may curb slave-trading and cannibalism. Christian Union.
A compilation of aphorisms and adages about speech restraint memory patience and emotion sourced from multiple newspapers including the Boston Post Somerville Journal Galveston News Detroit Free Press rural New Yorker United Presbyterian Christian Inquirer and The Old Homestead. The excerpts warn against rash speech, overconfidence, lingering feelings, and the dangers of building or destroying.
Lieutenant Mather buried a presentation sword amid a Civil War skirmish. A Southern officer restrained the strike, and Mather later recovered the weapon after years of searching. The scabbard bears a ball indentation, a relic now cherished by the former captain.
A government survey party helps a rancher under siege by Indians near a Texas cabin. The settlers scold the rescuers for intervening, saying they enjoyed waiting for trouble, and blame the responders for spoiling their fun. The episode ends with the couple resuming farm chores, noting the danger may return.
The letter from a London exile recounts grim Siberian exile stats from 1886 to 1889 with high death rates and brutal conditions, while a separate Detroit Free Press account recalls Civil War field experiences near Fredericksburg Antietam Gettysburg and Winchester, detailing wounds, burial scenes, and human reactions.
A humorous vignette from W. M. Thackeray’s Aunt presents Ethalinda sobbing after her wedding to Theophilus Skimgullet. Her mother Mrs Doverspike probes the cause as Ethalinda reveals hurt feelings over biscuits and a quip about life insurance, in a playful domestic scene.
Peter the Great frequented a Tower Hill public house later named The Czar of Muscovy s Head. A 1808 sign swap marked change as the old site later hosted a new hotel bearing the same historic name. The czar disliked lawyers and reportedly joked about hanging one upon return home.
A St. Paul Globe report describes a local club of 125 families that hired a physician in the year. Each family pays 50 cents a month while the doctor visits, treats, and lectures on health and hygiene. The aim is public health over profit, with the physician acting as a constant sanitary inspector.
A Newnan resident hid a box of silver during the war above the ceiling of his house. After searching for years, he found the box when repairing the interior. A silver coin dropped from a partition and led to the discovery of every dollar of the concealed money.
Frederick Mather, superintendent of the New York State Fishery Commission at Cold Spring Harbor, recalls a Civil War era tale as a long lost sword returns to its owner. The story recounts Mather’s World War I era unit histories and battlefield movements around Petersburg, Virginia, with references to the Seventh New York Heavy Artillery and related regimental actions.
A Bangor gunsmiths firm built cannons used in a Civil War tests at Pushaw Pond near Dollar Island. Vice President Hannibal Hamlin arrived, aimed a cannon, and hit Dollar Island. The official blamed a prank, Hamlin’s intervention impressed observers, and the guns later served at the front.
The 1864 incident saw Brig. Gen. Crook and Brig. Gen. Kelly seized by McNeill’s Partisan Rangers during sleep in Cumberland Maryland. Despite 10,000 Union troops nearby the guerrillas slipped through the city at midnight, woke the generals, and led them away on horseback before the alarm spread. Crook later married a sister of one captor.
Department of Pennsylvania membership rose to 44 613 by year end with a 2783 gain. MerADE Post Philadelphia pushes monument project for Major Generals Meade and Hancock. Sioux campaign anecdote recalls Crook ordering break ranks and washing socks. Charles Ness of Searsmont Maine suffered lifelong blindness from war injuries and regains reading ability after a head impact restores sight.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.