Ohio farm and land listings in Blue Creek and Tully townships
Eight acres in Blue Creek township Paulding county with 12 acres cultivated and underdrained 1% stry hewed log house timber good ditch near a road four miles from a saw mill and Scott price 1800 cash 500 balance yearly Eight more acres in Tully township Van Wert county all cultivated underdrained with a five room frame house barn wagon shed granary fruit trees on a good road one and a half miles from school and Con VOY priced 40 per acre cash 800 to 1000 balance on easy terms or exchange for smaller farms Also 14 story frame house four rooms on Fulton Street Van Wert with strong fruit and a vacant lot 575 with part cash Vacant lots in Frisbie addition 10 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Creek
Paulding County
Ohio
Scott
Tully Township
van Wert
Fulton Street
Stern and
Fine Fruit
Frisbie
Moneysmith
Union Township
van We County
Wayne Street
Hoaglin Township
van Wei County
Hoaglin
van Wert Co. O
Church
Burt Street
Train timetable fragment shows routes and connections
The excerpt lists station stops including Gallipoli East, Columbus, Delaware, Upper Sandusky, Fostoria, Toledo, Detroit, and Chicago with times scattered across the fragment. It mentions multiple lines and connections, reflecting a historical station timetable segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fealowesce A. MP
M. Pomeroy
Ehingtte
Middleport
Gallipoli
Ig Ae Bs
Micatonge
East
Enc
Nelsonville
Lancaster
Columbus
Delaware
Freepec
Peart Pp
M. Ream A
Eee
Upper Sandusky
P. m
Ae Cow Os Ies
Ask
Fostoria
Caerel Ca
Toledo
Detroit
Chicago
A. M.ia. M
A. M
Seen Ly
Pp. M
Eee Ly
Toledo Eetee
Fostoria Steretee
Jarey
Upper Rendinsky
A. Meevee Marion
Prospect
Columbue
Columbus Ly
Logan
Ie Nesonville
Thens
McArthur
Gallipolis
Pomeroy
Pere
Only ten years of joys and tears poem excerpt
A Boston Globe lyric reflects ten years of joys and tears shared by a married couple. The speaker recalls youthful love and shared weathering of both merriment and clouds as they stand together again, noting the altar of Love and sanctified yearning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Boston
The Clerk Survives a Notorious Indiana Robbery Plot
In 1866 a southern Indiana clerk at a crossroads store faced masked thieves led by a Chicago burglar known as Clawhammer Dick. He resisted, fired warnings, and triggered the spring gun, wounding three robbers and saving the $1,500 safe deposit. The trio fell through the trap door and were captured. one died, another wounded, with the ringleader later jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago
Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Ball Player cartoons caption
A light cartoon caption features Bobby asking about a new house. Little Johnnie responds the home includes a vacant lot next door prompting a simple municipal joke tone. Published in Epoch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Johnnie
Epoch
Mines of the German Empire total production rise 1868 to 1888
Chicago Journal of Commerce reports a steady rise in German Empire mining output from 387,689,000 tons valued at 11,247,000 in 1868 to 65,866,200 tons valued at 24,735,000 in 1888. Coal, peat, iron, zinc, lead, and copper all grow substantially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Luxemburg
Chicago Journal of Commerce
Benighted People Mentioned in Witty Exchange
A Pittsburg Bulletin quip has a Narrator describe a four day trek through a wilderness with benighted inhabitants and a Doubter asking for clarification. The Narrator notes hearing no one whistling Annie Rooney during the journey, underscoring the joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Rooney
Pittsburg
Sherman’s forgotten shirt maker tale in Washington
One of Governor Curtin, One of Governor Alger and One of Gen Sherman. A story recalls Gen Sherman meeting a shirt maker who had furnished his shirts. The general misidentifies the maker, then learns the man is Maj Schurtz, who placed the order years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtin
Alger
Gen. Sherman
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Col. Wood
Maj. Schurtz
New York Press
Old Governor Curtin and the reading waiter tale
A story from the New York Tribune recounts Governor Curtin visiting a Saratoga hotel exhausted and asking for dinner after waving the menu aside. The waiter, impressed by his wealth yet surprised by his lack of education, delivers a full dinner, and Curtin leaves, paying the silver as usual with a gracious farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
How He Got It at Bull Run
Governor Alger encounters a wounded soldier fleeing toward Washington after Bull Run. The man explains the facial wound occurred during the battle, then adds with a pause that he got it by looking back at the fight yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle of
Bull Run
Alger
Washington
Brooklyn
Fragmented hotel registry dialogue excerpt
The scene shows a hotel registry clerk asking for a guest name and spelling it back. The guest insists on a dramatic full spelling Calder Cadwalader and ends with a misread bungle, ending with Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calder
Pol
Jones
Aeek
Real Estate Man Buys Out Hopkins Lots
A real estate man plans to move west to locate Hopkins after buying two blocks in the town center. He reports all the lots are sold and he intends to find a suitable location for a venture, while an investor questions the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
New York Herald
Hamlet outing ends with forgotten caramels
Maud tells Mrs Moddle-Well that the Hamlet performance was not very engaging. The reason is humorous as they forgot to take any caramels, a lapse noted by Maud and her mother.
End of the Summer Play
A dialogue vignette from Frank Leslie's Weekly about near sightedness and winter clothing, contrasting visibility and subtle dress cues in urban life. The male and female speakers discuss meeting in the city, with a focus on his blazer and her perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Leslie
No QQ in It Chappy 1 From Harper's Bazar
A playful exchange about the word persecute contains the line Dead boy there’s no Q in it. Harper’s Bazar features the joke in dialogue between Chappy No 1 and Chappy No 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Harper’s Bazar
Picture Talk Turns Into Grumbing Gaffe
In a brief humorous exchange from Harpers Bazaar a caller asks about a picture and suggests rubbing it out while Noodle-Bah Jove exclaims the need to erase it. The tidbit captures a playful, witty moment in the page's chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
A Superior Person Jab at Richer Fathers
A short playful exchange features a boast about wealth and a retort that the money lent by one father will not be repaid, reflecting a humorous clash of pride in Harner's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Freddy
Harner
Schoolyard Mischief and a Lamb Tale
A child follows a girl to school and causes laughter by scratching the children, then discovers his eyes are out and hides in a bush to glimpse a lamb at school. Lawrence Ameriana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Father, dear father, is it really you
A narrator recalls kneeling before a father figure, touchingly greeting him with longing and relief. The passage centers on a dramatic reunion and the easing of doubts after a long period of separation and hardship, emphasizing emotional resolution.
The Marshal Wins A Billiards Duel Amid Battle Noise
In a rain soaked French campaign town the marshal plays billiards with his staff while the army staggers under cannon fire and waiting orders. The duel ends as a cannon blast seals the game and the battlefield silence follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIII
France
Compiegne
Turenne
Phonse Daudet
The Quaker Garb Has Had Its Day
The Boston Journal notes the decline of old fashioned Quaker dress as modern coats replace the plain garb. It observes Jonathan Chace and his wife maintaining simple habits yet adopting finer broadcloth, lamenting the fading scene of Mary Dyer era attire and suggesting Shaker parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Dyer
Jonathan Chace
Senate
United States
Boston Journal
Coincidental Pike and Peak Meeting in Colorado
A Lowell visitor narrates a chance encounter in Manitou between two strangers who discover they share the Pike and Peak names. They marvel at Pike's Peak, exchanged smiles, and the exchange ends with mutual amusement at the odd coincidence.
Forehead kiss as reverence in Chicago Tribune tease
A playful exchange between Andromeda and Perseus mocks intellect and affection. The maiden asks why a kiss lands on the forehead and the sophomore replies with a swaggering line about reverence for intellect, creating a comic contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perseus
Andromeda
Chicago Tribune
Letters From The People Admonishes Gossip Scandal
An advisory letter condemns everlasting gossip and intrusion into private matters. It urges readers to act with conscience, mind their own business, and avoid spreading rumors, promising reform if they reject deception and uphold virtue.
Opening Meeting of P. of I. at Dix's School
The opening meeting of P. of I. on Oct. 27 1890 at Dix's schoolhouse was a complete success. The house was filled and the audience showed good behavior and earnest attention. Rev. C. Snow of Missouri, Horace Snow's brother, delivered a strong talk on western farmers low spirits and awakening to self interest. He spoke with clear reasoning and sincerity and inspired those present. The audience wishes him a safe journey home and thanks all attendees. H. G. Berroux, Chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
P. of I
C. Snow
Missouri
Horace Snow
H. G. Berruoxp
In Memoriam Bertie Norman of Hoaglin Grange
Hoaglin Grange mourns sister Bertie Norman a loyal member and beloved friend. Resolutions express sorrow commend sympathy to her family and order a 30 day charter mourning and publication in the Grange Bulletin and county papers. Committee: Carre Puruipy Lizziz Grrftin Nettie Mounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waerras
Bertie Norman
Hoaglin Grange
Grange
Grange Bulletin
Carre Puruipy
Lizziz Grrftin
Nettie Mounts
Resolutions on Dollie Holmes Death Adopted by Empire Grange
Resolutions dated October 24 1890 honor Dollie Holmes a devoted member of Empire Lodge No 1353. The lodge commends her zeal charity and integrity and votes mourning drapings for thirty days while sending copies to family and two county papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollie Holmes
Empire Grange
Wuereas
Empire Lodge
C. H. Curerracesi
Emma
Nerano
Cuanza Atkinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. J. Eblen
Main Street
Court House
South Washington Street
Athceover Hill & Co
Dain Street
Gi. W. Megaveen, M.D
North
Washington Street
A. Ou
WM. Smith, M. D
W. C. Hastings, MM. B
Slade
J. A. Hines, M.D
MES
S. B. Dex, M.D
Attorneys AT Law
Hathaway Emper
Alice
A. Jacobs
A. L. Sweet
H. W. Bjachly
Sweet & Blacil
Cens
van Weet
Ortice
A. F. Dbouckabay
G. L. Marble
Lehmann A & Son
West Main Street
Todd
Unio
H. C. Glenn
W. 5. Johnson
Glenn & Johnson, Ctornkeys AT Law
Collectiols
Promipily
Winde
Provbale
A. Bair
Barbers
Bain & Ehresman
Haven’s Block
Miller & Wistner’s
J. Jd. Ehresman
Jones & Wilson
Andagent BS
Ww. M. Kear
Notaries Public
KF. L. Houghtry
van Wert County
FAN Wert Lodge No
McCurdy Block
F. A. Cramer N. G. J.O. Anderson
Aoe Post
Union Hall
McKim's
J.W Lee
United States Pension
ED. Edwards
Ontario Veterinary College
Toronto
Canada
East Canal Street
Schiller Hall
Delphos
Calesme
Chase Brothers Company
Rochester
N. Y
J. W. Evans & Sun
W. Long
Ss. W. Long. van Wert
Hocking Valle
Toledo Railway
Soutil
Falkenach
Chas
I Rockwell
Glothing Renovator
Prof. L. Brewer
South Washingon Street
Ur. W. Boe
Market and
Third Streets
Van
W. Boor
Ject
E. U. Belover & CO
Geneva
N.Y
Lawrence Ameriana
U. S
Lowell
Colorado
Manitou
Pike’s Peak
Pike
Peak
Datty Brauety
Devurtscuer
Hines & Son
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