Norway Bans Unvaccinated From Voting
Statement claims that in Norway individuals without vaccination cannot vote in any election. No official source cited.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1894
Page
4
Statement claims that in Norway individuals without vaccination cannot vote in any election. No official source cited.
A girl who works in a railroad dining car on the far west is nicknamed a biscuit shooter for her quick biscuit service. The term reflects a local shorthand in this travel era.
An insurer under Panis rejects life policies for individuals who use hair dyes. The firm cites policy risk and health concerns as grounds for denial.
A novel insurance company in France has been launched to provide dowries to girls upon marriage. The venture aims to secure financial support for brides through structured savings and risk pooling, aligning with traditional nuptial customs.
A man who produced a dangerous counterfeit one hundred dollar bill displayed cleverness beyond sound judgment. The note’s devious value makes it impractical for most people to change at present, as a genuine small bill would be required.
The American Bell Telephone Company reports 1893 earnings of 5.9 million dollars on a capital base of 20 million, roughly a 30 percent return. The Bell patents are set to expire next year.
Two leading authorities connected with the world fair plan to publish a history at a cost of one thousand dollars per copy. The note hints that children will clamour for the book but will not receive it.
Linguistic note explains that chestnut as an archaism comes not from the English nut but from the Italian word chessanutta meaning antiquities. The etymology links an old story label to a heritage term.
The article describes cactus wood used for furniture. Stalks are split steamed and rolled into boards creating a natural filigree appearance that is delicate yet strong.
The sea serpent has appeared off Newfoundland shores and is expected to move southward during winter. It is anticipated to surface near seaside resorts just before the summer season.
A Cat. man struck on the head by a firing bolt has recovered from surgery but now suffers amnesia toward his wife’s mother. A scramble is anticipated over the bolt and its origins.
The proposal to adopt a trolley system on the Erie canal estimates a daily grain throughput of 30,685,290 bushels and an annual total of 6,444,043,020 bushels during the two navigation days each year.
An invention drops a sinking cartridge that explodes on reaching the bottom. The shock is recorded by a microphone array and depth is calculated from the explosion time.
The four men who held up the International express at Duval Texas were sentenced to thirty five years each after admitting guilt. The judge cited that such verdicts may deter future train robberies.
The minister of agriculture in France authorizes collecting fallen leaves from forests without permission. Penalties for gathering without consent include a thirty franc fine if a horse is used and six francs if a person collects with sacks or by hand.
Mr McCalmont topped English turf with 127000 dollars while France’s leading turfman earned 170000 dollars. American Keene led with 270000 dollars in winnings and Domino contributed 190000. The totals show exceptional gains amid many losses last season.
The first energizing of circuits at Long View asylum in Cincinnati, V, caused patients to display remarkable excitement. They embraced, moved with glee, and showed uplifted behavior, with improvements noted in many cases due to the buoyant effect on their systems.
A Chicago firm advertised for about forty men, and the Tribune notes that over a thousand people—old and young, married and single, clerks, mechanics, and laborers—applied. Wages were low, yet applicants did not object, illustrating widespread distress among the previously employed who cannot find work.
Cuartes R. TuHorne, renowned actor of Forrest and Macready era, died aged 83 after a long Pacific coast residence. He first appeared 64 years ago as Octavian in Colman's The Mountaineers at the old Park Theatre. He married actress Ann Mestayer, who died about twelve years ago, and his two sons Charles R. and Edwin became actors.
The article notes Mrs. Foster, once a Chicago grass widow, gains acceptance in Canadian society after Lord Aberdeen, the new governor general, ignores prior refusals to invite her to receptions. It highlights how a single influence can reshape royal precedent and social norms.
The article recalls Peter H. Burnett, California’s first governor, alive at age eighty six. It notes his San Francisco beginnings before the gold rush and his early role as associate judge of the territorial supreme court. It highlights his long memory of the state’s rapid progress.
Weekly exchange totals reached 1.958 billion dollars, down from 1.916 billion. US employment losses reach nearly 3,000,099 with wage cuts and shortened hours. Visible grain stocks rise and a surge of fire losses and violent incidents cross multiple cities.
A Boston six-story blaze of 200000 dollars hits a Manchester Center frame. a Carnegie Homestead cave-in kills fourteen and injures four. Other items note a West Point graduate’s death, a Pa stock farm barn fire with twenty two horses lost, and a citywide relief appeal for unemployed.
The report notes John Dawson aged 104 died in Terre Haute. a charter for Duval Athletic Club in Jacksonville was refused. Judge Taylor ruled vaccination not required for pupils. stockman J L Shal CROss lost a barn with 30 horses and 100 cattle in Kentucky. drownings in Grand Lake and a boiler explosion in Tennessee killed four and injured five. Roscoe Parker confessed to a double murder near Winchester. coal barges sunk in Ohio due to low water. race war at Laguna del Gallo left five Americans and nineteen Mexicans dead. train hold up on Union Pacific in Seminole. Ironwood officers convicted. Joan A Nicnos dies in Blackshear. Armier in Marshall robs express for 8000. Colorado legislature to convene January 10. Cincinnati flooded with aluminum dime counterfeits from 1893.
Reports describe a battle near Nassawah Egypt in which hundreds of dervishes and Italian soldiers died, including Mohammed Ali and emirs in his faction. Other items claim false news of Rio Janeiro, a prize from the Institute of France, a Kiama boating wreck, France wine output, British trade declines, and Brazilian imprisonment of Captain Andrews with crew, plus Matabele forces killing Captain Wilson and forty followers.
Prendergast clashes with attorney A S Trude in a Chicago court as Trude denounces the mayor's killer. Prendergast erupts, defends himself, then collapses in rage while jurors witness a tense, dramatic scene. The proceedings mark a striking turn in the long murder trial.
Jeremiah O Rourke reports four million one hundred twenty six thousand one hundred fifty nine dollars spent on new federal buildings. Hillsboro Texas fire destroyed a block worth two hundred seventy five thousand dollars. Railway mileage fell to twenty six thirty miles, the lowest since 1878. Fatal boiler explosion near Peru Indiana killed George and B Mc Donald. Duncan Kentucky widow and three children burned. Lawrenceville Illinois wiped out by fire. Anna Wagner found not guilty of poisoning the Koosters in Indianapolis. A colored man Mack Segars lynched at Brantley Alabama for attempted assault. Kansas sheriffs meet to protest the tramp circular. Curis Evans escapes Fresno jail with wife and a waiter. Four miners drown in Symonds Kaye mine Halifax Nova Scotia. Carnegie offers sixty five thousand daily for two months in Pittsburgh. Patents chief to publish names of long lived rights. Gov Lewelline removes Mary E Lease from Kansas charity board. Cass County Bank of Atlantic closes. Mirenlecs and Corbett arrested in Jacksonville to test glove contest law. Kansas soldier pension not attachable. Louisiana Lottery plans island purchase in Honduras for Monte Carlo style operation.
sensational reports reach Cincinnati as grand jury weighs the $63,438 treasury loss at the Widows home. Indictments naming J. D. MacNeal W B K Burnett Powell Crosley F J Mitchell W A Thompson and George M Leighton as principals and accessories alleged to obtain money under false pretenses.
Thomas Ransdall, a prosperous farmer in Haxneropssure Kentucky, woke to flames, carried his baby to safety, but his wife and three children died when the house collapsed. The residence and its contents were worth about $3,000. The father is reportedly in deep grief.
In federal court Judge Bryant sentenced Manning Davis a white man Edward Gonzales a Mexican and Jim Upkins a negro to be hanged on Friday March 30 1894. Davis and Gonzales were convicted of murder and Upkins of assaulting a woman.
Savage and Tuettle were drowned in the Symonds Kaye gold mine ten miles from Halifax Nova Scotia after a blast breached a wall and flooded the shaft.
Chris Evans a known train robber escaped the Fresno county jail with help from his wife Deanne Evans and accomplice Ed Morel after overpowering Deputy Scott. They fled via Mariposa street toward Mono and Q streets firing on pursuers, injuring City Marshal Morgan. Evans, a former murder convict, had prior life sentence and recent estimates of further trials.
A letter from Andrew Carnegie to Robert Pitcairn of the Pennsylvania Railroad proposes that Carnegie fund five thousand dollars daily for two months, matching the city’s relief effort to hire idle workers. He argues the current emergency warrants work over alms and urges the rich to support the needy, hoping for national recovery.
The naval section and the Illinois militia bring the grand total to 5,036 men, reflecting full mobilization figures.
Jackson Michigan reports May White known as the Stockbridge sleeper is slowly recovering. After two years of unarousable sleep she now stays awake for hours each day and spends time knitting and crocheting.
Samuel McKeon died in San Diego California on December 30 at age 91. He was reputed the oldest free mason in the United States having been admitted in 15825.
General Master Workman Sovereign plans to issue an address to the Knights of Labor denouncing Secretary Carlisle s proposal to issue 290 million dollars in bonds. The lengthy message reflects strong agitation and opposition to the plan.
United States Judge Caldwell appoints three receivers to take immediate control of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe and St Louis and San Francisco railroads in a distress swap. The total bonded debt runs about 240 million with 8,346 miles of lines to be operated under court supervision.
In Urica New York December 27 three masked men entered the Miner farm near Leonardsville twenty miles away bound and gagged Matthew Miner and his wife ransacked the house and took 1800 dollars. Officers pursue the trio who fled south amid neighborhood excitement.
North ern Pacific receivers adopt a new wage schedule cutting 5 to 20 percent for many workers sparking a potential general strike. Court injunction orders employees and unions not to quit or conspire to halt service while 3 500 workers across the line face possible walkouts by January 1.
United States warship Mohican to be dispatched to Honolulu with orders issued and Mare Island activity rising as the Aus tralia has already sailed for the same destination. The move suggests a need to bolster naval strength at Honolulu. In Kansas City the school board accepted a War Department offer to appoint a military attache to teach tactics in public schools, Fort Leavenworth providing the officer.
Frank Maxwell and Edward Fletcher, railroad employee, were killed by a shifting train near Dennison. A Philadelphia relief committee seeks 10 000 dollars weekly for aid, listing 750 dependent families on its charity list.
Count Lubienski for a Polish syndicate and the Omaha Commercial club reach a contract to build a beet sugar factory next year. The club will invest 100000 stock into a 1500000 project to harvest 4900 acres within 29 miles of Omaha and bring 200 Polish emigrant families. A smaller Elkhorn valley plant is also planned.
Ernest, accused of fatally murdering Ella Byron near Wilmington on August 6 as she returned from church, was arraigned. Abatements denied and motion for new trial rejected. Judge Jam Dibell sentenced him to be hanged on Friday January 19. the prisoner was 45.
Milwaukee December 28 The top and bottom mills of the Illinois Steel company at Bay View failed to start up Tuesday morning due to eight orders on hand. The rest of the plant runs normally except the blast furnaces. Manager Hinton says startup may come in a week or two.
Out Of His Head, Webster CITY, la., Dec. 28. Brake man Tynan on the Illinois Central road fell from a car and was killed near Blairsburg, his head severed from his body. His relatives live here.
Death reported of Senator Victor Schoelcher noted as writer and traveler. Born 1804, he visited Mexico Cuba and the United States earlier in life.
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