Marion's rapid growth from six to sixty eight factories
A sprawling summary notes Marion Indiana's industrial boom from six local factories to sixty eight within a period, with the Indiana belt region surging in value beyond six million dollars last year. It highlights job creation and regional economic expansion alongside varied reports on labor and industry trends across multiple sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Hats and Heads Across Nations Say Shape Varies Widely
The Pall Mall Gazette notes that skull shapes differ globally from Calcutta to Peru. Germans favor round heads while English are described as good long shapes. Scots, Canadians, South Americans, and Australians display distinct head sizes and forms, with changes over time and fashion influencing appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Heats
Calcutta
Peru
Mal! Gazette
Modest Request on Condemned's Final Plea
A fragmentary dialogue depicts a condemned prisoner making a final request. The executioner agrees to try to grant part of the plea, though details and motives are unclear due to garbled text.
Spider Weather Folklore and Oddities From a Lost Time
A chaotic excerpt blends a tale of a strategic spider in wartime Holland with humorous fragments and dated humor prose. It recounts a frost event aiding a French victory, alongside a cabinet of ironic jokes, quips, and social asides about manners, marriage, and medicine.
Golden Summer Reverie in Rural Lilt
A vivid rural echo depicts chipmunks chattering, crows scolding corn, birds building nests, and a yard of summer chores. The speaker admires wheat, timothy, and quail calls as clouds drift by while mowing and raking, cherishing the golden season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dasali
Last of the Norridgewocks at Wassellen and Vassalboro
The last of the Norridgewock Indians, long known as a tall endurance figure, lived at Wassellen and later made Wasselboro his home and grave. His resting place has no stone and few nearby can identify the spot. References to him appear in Cooper’s writings about the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt
United States Mail
Ownie
Boston Albany
New London Northern
Albany
Ed Thant
Herpeta
le Wan
Treamery Department
Fidelity
Postottt
Yoatt
Norridgewocks
Saiattas
Vassellen
Grand
Woods
Maine
Sabattus
Royal Kisses and Tragic Loss in Victoria's Reign
Detroit Free Press notes royal greetings between England and German royalty and the custom of kissing. It recalls a sorrowful event when Princess Abbie, daughter of the queen, died after inhaling poison during a pained request from her dying child, a diphtheria tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kane Peror
Express
Germany
Victoria the Good
Prin ‘Teem
Ant
Detroit Free Press
Speed in Tuandt Building and London Water Pony Vessel
Speed in Tuandt Building is noted as rapid when favorable divisions arise. The Vauxhall and Southwark Water Pony of London has built a 1 eel nine feet in diameter beneath the Thames at Kingston. It features a roof only three feet below river bed and was constructed in nine weeks using clay and iron plates behind a circular shield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vauxhall
Southwark
London
Thames
Kingston
Boteworthy
Boston
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Nendalwe Wisdom
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