Fhevincrease in personal crisis reports across cities
Health department statistics show rising personal crisis reports as New York and European cities record higher death rates per 100000. The data compare 1802 rates with large urban centers, noting Paris and Berlin as notable examples and highlighting Europe’s varied mortality trends versus the American cities.
Chicago's Fourth Annual International Live Stock Exposition Opens
Chicago hosts the fourth International Live Stock Exposition with a record first day turnout. Prizes totaling seventy five thousand dollars will be awarded as 12,500 top livestock await inspection and judging. Canadian, French, Belgian, British exhibitors appear. a new coliseum to cost 115000 will seat 15000. Notable entries include Harvey VJ and a 2865 pound Hertford bull from Orange City Iowa. dissolution of Glass Company noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Live
Canada
Dominion
France
Belgium
England
Wales
Dexter Park
Agricultural College
Cultur
Mee
Ardare Coleee RM
Dox Elling
Towaericultural College
W. H. Tomhave
C. D. Stewart
Nlo Agricultural Coben
Ewe x. Rales
Florence
Dwight W. Weilst
J White
Neale
Dakota Agricultural College
Frank Kennard
Oliver Gee
Oakland
Wood Prominence Seen in Dual Roles Abroad and AtHome
Major General Leonard Wood rises in prominence as he nears confirmation for a top U S army post while directing operations on Jolo in the Philippines to curb Moro resistance. His ascent faces Senate opposition led by Senator Hanna amid ongoing Cuba era investigations into his military governance and Rathbone’s accusations of improper influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
United States Army
Senate
Jolo
Philippines
Wood
Washington
Army
United States
Hanna
Cuba
Estes G. Rathbone
Rathbone
Gen. Wood
Dreyfus
Hinshaw Released on Parole in famed Indiana murder case
Rev William B Hinshaw, once Belleville Indiana Methodist pastor, was paroled Friday from a Northern Indiana prison after a life sentence for the murder of his wife Thurza Hinshaw in 1905. Details of the shooting, the struggle, and subsequent indictment followed the sensational domestic tragedy.
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William B. Hinshaw
Indiana
Hinshaw
Belleville
Hendricks County
Flinshaw
Thurza
Matthews
Mount
Hinshaww
Harness Records List of New Trotting Marks
The season produced new harness marks for several horses including Grace Bond Lou Dillon Delmar Crescens and Robert McGee among others. Fastest mile and pole team times are noted with several records set by Lou Dillon and associates. The piece also discusses the Denali Crop of Football and a tribute to players who died or were injured in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Bond
Peter the Great
Jud Bing
Earnest Cy
Delmar
Crescens
Robert McGee
Ceus
Sons Etes Actec Sa
Lou ‘Dillon
Lou Dillon
Etem
Sidney Pi
Monks and Equity
Edeneddee
Dilion
Bidney
Diljon
Denali
Towne poised for national convention role after New York victory
The piece notes Charles Towne a former senator congressman and Minnesota resident now aligned with Tammany in New York City politics. It outlines his party switch from Republican to Silver Republican id inclines toward presidential or vice presidential nomination and recounts his lengthy political career and Wall Street fortune. It also touches on national debt figures and other congressional debates including irrigation laws and drug control in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles Towne
Minnesota
New York
McClellan
Towne
United States
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Wall Street
Texas
Highbinders Terrorize the Chinese Quarter in San Francisco
The San Francisco News Letter explains highbinders as Chinese assassin societies active in the Chinese quarter. It describes their ranks, oaths, blood rituals, and how they extort merchants, raid gambling dens, and wage inter-society wars while preserving loyalty through payments and pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Branvieco
Carhocharia
Italy
China
San Francisco
Hearts and Heels
The passage recalls Rev. Thomas Hant, a famous temperance orator in early Wyoming Valley history. It notes his Civil War service as a regiment chaplain and a vivid moment when, amid battle, the major asked what he was doing. The chaplain replied he was cheering the brave and watching for the feet of the cowards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hant
Wyoming Valley
Father Hunt
Ambiguous Edits From a Philadelphia Ledger Fragment
Fragmentary text shows dialogue about a bride and a girl lost in the dark. The garbled lines hint at a reported scene in Philadelphia with a husband and wife tension and a detective or writer tone. Readable parts evoke a early 20th century newspaper fragment with incomplete quotes.
Centenary of evacuation figures in New York celebration
A century ago New York marked the twentieth anniversary of Sir Guy Carleton's army evacuation with a public display. The era's press notes hundreds of adventurers flocking toward New Orleans following Jefferson's message on Louisiana. English fear mounts over reports of 12,000 vessels and 800,000 French under arms. Hayti gains independence after a three year revolutionary struggle.
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New York
Sir Guy Carleton
New Orleans
Jefferson
Louisiana
Seventy five Years Ago in The Post
The Postmaster General listed 26956 postal workers and 17584 horses in the U S service as railroads were rare. Fraf Hitchcock of Amherst College found the first American tin near Goshen New York. A survey says a cannon long enough with one lock could connect Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. Bolivar was urged to accept the imperial crown of Colombia amid daily executions in Bogota. US cotton output was about 120598 bales annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Segre Searcy
Sean Nas
Agric
Beub
Wilson
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States
Staten and Territories
United States Postal Service
Fraf. Hitchcock
Amherst College
Goshen
N. Y. Galena
Lake Michigan
Mississippi River
Bolivar
Colombia
Bogota
Irish exile arrives in New York after San Francisco voyage
John Mitchell, an Irish exile escaped from Van Dieman's Land, reaches New York from San Francisco and receives a public reception. Prairie fires sweep Livingston and Shelby counties. Franklin Pierce faces criticism for a $2000 English carpet laid in the White House east room. Milwaukee reports 65000 bushels shipped in 36 hours, 14000 to Cleveland flour mills. Steamer Winfield Scott sinks near San Francisco, 500 passengers and $1,100,000 in gold saved.
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Livingston
Shelby
Tr ‘Nois
John Mitchell
van Dieman’s
Tend
New York
San Francisco
Franklin Pierce
White House
Milwaukee
Wis
Cleveland
Winfield Scott
California
Lincoln under quarantine during smallpox outbreak
Forty years ago President Lincoln faced a mild smallpox attack as White House business operated under quarantine conditions. The Knoxville siege ended with rebel retreat under Longstreet, while Longstreet’s army regrouped for future action. Grant told Congress the navy was ready for hostilities with Spain amid Cuba intrigues threatening Madrid’s control.
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Lincoln
White House
Knoxville
Tenn
Longstreet
Burnside
Grant
Congress
Navy
Spain
Madrid
Cuba
Thirty Years Ago A Stephens Interview In Washington
Thirty years ago Alexander H Stephens of Geo former vice president of the Confederacy spoke in Washington declaring the United States must get Cuba at all hazards with or without war with Spain. Jay Cooke & Co of Philadelphia then the government's fiscal agent was placed in a receiver's hands. Secretary Robeson stated the navy was inferior to a respectable naval power with forty eight ironclads and 121 guns. Henry Ward Beecher urged moral suasion to curb Mormonism and repeal the anti polygamy law. James G Blaine was reelected Speaker and Stephens sworn in as Congressman from Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander H. Stephens
Geo
Confed
Washington
United States
Cuba
Spain
Jay Cooke & Co
Philadelphia
Robeson
United States Navy
Henry Ward Beecher
James G. Blaine
House of Representatives
Egyptian city fears advance of Mahdi forces
Twenty years ago Kharum Egypt faced panic as Mahdi’s advance was reported. Only 2,000 men could be summoned for defense and one month of rations remained. A force of 6,000 Bedouins and 2,000 gendarmes were sent by the Khedive to Suakim to oppose El Mehd’s army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kharum
Egypt
Mahdi
Suakim
el Mehd
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