CHAMBERLAIN AND RESIGNATIONS IN EXOTISH POLITICS
The piece notes rare cabinet resignations in Exotish politics, citing Sir Chamberlain and Lord Carnarvon as examples. It recalls Chamberlain’s first exit from Glaisteme’s cabinet over home rule in 1886 and Carnarvon leaving Disraeli’s cabinet in 1867 and 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feo Gritici
Cotinet
Gecesigmetomr
Joseph Chamterizim Tian
Astine Horn
Bering Cyie
Ani
Mrr
Chamberlain
Tort Carnarvon
Sir. Chamberlain
Mir Glaisteme
Lord Carrarvon
Disoeli
Annerteor Mirictes Wins Laurels in Sweden
The American minister to Sweden shows top shooting skill in the country winning laurels. He hits from the wing with precision and his Sve or Seventain office holds many trophies of his diplomatic prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annerteor Mirictes
Amwerican
Sweden
Stver
Siventain
X. Brobar
Old Bailey and London Landmarks Go Under Demolition
Improvements in London rapidly erase aged structures that shaped the metropolis. Christ's Hospital, the Blue Coat school, and Nevisgate figures of memory face destruction. the Old Bailey court is also vanishing as plans rise for a grand new building for criminal courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christ's Hospital
Old Bailey
Whisky or Wife Leads to Divorce in Georgia Court
Cyrus Elfiett pledged to quit drinking but failed, prompting his wife to seek separation. She described loving her husband yet choosing the bottle, and after he drank the last liquor, she left him. The wife obtained a divorce. they have grown children and are in good standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Elfiett
Macon
Bio
Nesty
Wren Drenk
New York Sun
John the Baptist Defiant in New York Claim
Self styled prophet John Hoop, calling himself the real prophet, travels from Minnesota to New York to denounce Dowie as a faker. He asserts Dowie has no right calling and vows to push his warning more forcefully in the Eastern metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowie
Po Faker
John the Baptist
New York
John Hoop
Minnesota
Chi
Orly
Taro
Gen Miles Named Oil Magnate in New Orleans
Officials announce that the vast Hogg Swarre interests in Louisiana and Texas, combined with Gen Nelson A. Miles holdings, will form a consolidated oil empire. Since retirement, Miles has spent much time in the southwest amassing large land holdings with partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
New Orleans
Hogg- Swarre
Louisiana
Texas
Nelson A. Miles
Southwest
Eli
Amherst College forms mountain-climbing club led by Dr. Hitchcock
Amherst students form a mountain-climbing club and elect 25 year old Dr. Edward Hitchcock president. The dean, an Amherst graduate from the class of 49, remains lithe and active despite fears, and is recognized as a pioneer in college physical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst College
Edward Hitchcock
Land Claim in Tennessee by Mrs Emmet Humphreys
Mrs Emmet Humphreys of Sherman Tennessee seeks to establish title to 100000 acres in Tennessee. She is the great granddaughter of John Sevier first governor and the land includes part of Nashville. A commentator praises college training and notes a boy named Josh becoming a champion runner and jumper during a visit home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clery
AL LL Sieltun
Kansas
Susis C Rijnhart
Canada
Rijmhart
Tennessee
Emmet Humphreys
Sherman, Tenn
Knoxville
John Sevier
Nashville
Josh
Boundary dispute over Alaska Canada waterway outcome
The Alaska Canada boundary dispute hinges on whether the line runs across inlets or around them. Canada argues the 1825 Russo British treaty fixes the line across inlets claiming six mile wide segments belong to them. The Portland Channel is awarded to Canada, giving Ottawa sea access, while the United States retains Lynn Canal tied to mining towns like Dyea Skagway White Pass and Lake Bennett and their sea entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Canada
United
Portland
Chiennel
United States
Lynn Canal
England
Dyes
Port of Entry
Skagway
White Pass
Lake Bennett
Faithful hist: minister faces white resistance in Richmond Hill
Rev. S. Timothe Ties, a Long Island Methodist elder, contracted for a house on fashionable Richmond Hill Brooklyn Avenue, paying $100 down and plans to move in with his family. Local residents oppose his presence because he is of African descent and have tried to bribe him to relocate, but he refuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tice
Senator Knox Buys Island for Thirty Cents
Senator John Knox of Harrisburg Pennsylvania owns an island in the Susquehanna opposite the city bought for thirty cents. The sand and alluvial deposit created the one acre and forty four perches. Sercior Fox filed a claim but Internal Affairs decided the property is Knox’s. Knox plans improvements on the new holding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Knox
Harrisburg
Susquebareza River
Sercior Fox
Internal Affairs Department
New York Officials Claim Vault Space Penalty Hit
Commissioner of Public Works Mr Livingston argues an old ordinance allows treating space under stoops as vault space. City could collect a $100 penalty per case, totaling $8 to $9 million. A test case suits a prominent builder. Estimates place affected residences between eighty thousand and six hundred thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Livingston
Public Works
Sixty Years in Same Store Honored Local Merchant
James J. Woodward of Somersworth New Hampshire has spent sixty years as a merchant, and throughout his career he has operated in the same storefront, marking a long era of steady business and local service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Woodward
Somersworth, N. H
Platinum Sufficiency Cited in Russian District Output
The Gorodagodatski district in Russia yielded $2,142,207 worth of platinum last year, described as the world supply. A separate note states that national bank notes account for one-sixth of money in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorodagodatski
Russia
National Bank
Bordeaux Mixture for Orchard Fungicide Use
A historical note explains Bordeaux mixture importance for orchards, detailing strength, lime and copper stone ratios, and preparation steps. It cites four to six pounds lime, four pounds copper sulfate, and twenty five gallons water, with procedural cautions to mix separately then combine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Stinsos
Central West
Ohio
Iowa
Ilinois
Missouri
Threats to crops prompt insect control and plant substitution
Webster argues three prime reasons for pest control: destroy pest food plants and replace with hardy species, weaken trees and vines via forbidden cultivation grafting and bedding, and import varieties similar to natives but more susceptible to pests and diseases. Native forests were cleared, pushing pests from forests to cultivated vegetation as food sources shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Eagle Kills Calf as Mount Bethel Herd Contests
A large eagle, first seen locally in years, attacked a calf at Charles Covert's farm near Mount Bethel. Cows protected the calf, forcing the predator back, then the eagle targeted the herd again before Covert shot it, saving the bird for preservation. Four cows suffered missing hide from the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Jourist Sears
Charles Covert
Mount Bethel
Covert
New York Review Highlights Early American Creamery Debates
The Monred critics review JI moGee's discussion of C. W. Gould of Risin and the push to appoint John Stewart’s body as the first in Iowa. Gould cites dairy entrepreneurship, creamery practices, and regional adoption, noting the spread of cheese making from New York to broader markets and the emergence of cooperative milk supply arrangements. The piece traces historical dairy innovations, challenges, and the economic impact on neighbors and suppliers through the late 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monred
New York
C. W. Gould
John Stewart
Iowa
CW. Gould
Joseph Path
Ingueriss
Tims
Sass
Gould Getic
Havind
Unclear historical notice on milk cream and weed taste
A damaged OCR bulletin discusses milk and cream qualities, weed tests, and a proposed change. It mentions dates around 1991 and 1998, references to East Europe era terms, and comments on testing outcomes, taste issues, and consumer reactions. The text is garbled, with many misspellings and uncertain names, but centers on dairy product testing and quality concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eMfarz
Ze Questel
Miiz
But &T
Atusi
Bk &F
Weiler
Pehrochei
Advertecs freight costs and fruit shipping issues
An old advertisement discusses freight rates for fruit from San Francisco to Chicago, noting a $25 charge and 3230 cost, with concerns over preservation during transit. It argues higher shipping costs threaten fruit quality and cites protective duties and packing losses as factors. It emphasizes California fruit production and population growth driving freight rate pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auny
Chicago
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Ome Beser
Tin Tire
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Uies EX
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Sind
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United Sates
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Comesponifice
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Appeai
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