International Horse Show Planned in Paris with 45100 Prizes
The Dixon Sun notes an international horse show to be held in Paris next year offering prizes totaling 45100. Other items include Mixxrearoutis planning an art school west of Chicago and a Shenandoah restoration for Pacific trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mixxrearoutis
Chicago
Wheat crop records cited by Northwestern contemporary
A Northwestern contemporary states Minnesota and Dakota harvests total 100 100 000 bushels of wheat, surpassing by 15 000 000 bushels the largest wheat crop ever raised in Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Dakota
Great Britain
Vizetelly Faces Court Over Zola Translations
Publishing translations of Zola novels has brought Mr Vizetelly before the London Criminal Court. It is learned that 1,000 volumes a week are sold with Nana leading the line, its sales totaling over one hundred thousand copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zola
Mr. Vizetelly
London Criminal Court
Nana
London police brass band formed for public entertainment
The F division forms a 41 piece brass band to play in public squares for the poor without pay. It is said to be the largest police band, with other police bands existing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Police
Police
Orce
President CabNot Faces Carpenter Union Dilemma
President CabNot of France faces a curious dilemma after carpenters of Paris accuse him of not attending meetings or subscribing to their union. The editors note his early craft training contrasts with his current political duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CabNot
France
Paris
Philadelphian Henry Winkley Endows Colleges and Societies
The late Henry Winkley leaves 50 000 to Williams College 30 000 to Amherst plus 50 000 given during life 25 000 to Stanford Theological Seminary and 20 000 each to Dartmouth Bowdoin Exeter Andover the American Bible Society and the Philadelphia Y M C A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Winkley
Philadelphia
Williams Colege
Amherst
Stangord Theological Seminary
Dartmouth
Bowdoin
Exeter
Andover
The
American Bible Society
Philadelphia Y. M. He A
Richest Cotton Planter Edward Richardson Estate Divided
The estate of the late Edward Richardson of Jackson Mississippi was split by lot among his five heirs with each receiving seven plantations from thirty five total. A large portion of the property still remains to be distributed. Richardson was noted as the richest cotton planter in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Richardson
Jackson
Miss
Evangelist Dwicutt L Moopy Declines Photo Request
Dwicutt L Moopy, the evangelist, refused multiple photography requests. He sat for a portrait only once before leaving England to give a few friends his image, but he broke the negative himself to prevent further copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwicutt L. Moopy
England
An Ambiguous Interview Comment by General Boll
General Boll makes a rambling reply about his mother being English and alive, with references to Wales Rennes and England. The interview edges into unclear family lines and distant relatives as he speaks.
Noted Murder Mystery and Rail Reform Echoes of 19th Century Britain
A memoir recalls an 1848 1849 murder near Brighton on the cliffs and a 2000 pound reward offered by the government. The piece also discusses widespread under billing on British railways and hints the United States may push rail reform. It closes with fashion notes from New York on dresses, hairstyles, and autumn trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
England
United States
United Kingdom
Senator Cullom
Atlantic
Great Britain
Wild Ride for Life as Steer Slams into Hunter Cass
Life on a Scranton area farm turned perilous for Hiram Cass when a hungry herd charging for salt trapped him. He grabbed the steer’s horns as the animal galloped in circles, narrowly escaping goring and trampling before leaping to safety in a brush to avoid the horned herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Cass
Abner Whitney
Scranton
Whitney
Cass
Polite Japanese Children Impress World Traveler
Thomas Stevens recalls bicycle journey through Japan praising the politeness of Japanese children. He notes no stones or rude remarks, and describes children bowing and greeting with o-hi-o, O-hi-ho as he rode along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stevens
Japan
Welsh Prince's Son Colony Reaches North American Shore
A group described as a colony of the son of a Welsh prince likely landed on the North American continent around 1170, a century after Norse explorers are said to have first visited the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American
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Dixon Sun
W. M. Kennedy
Waddell
San Francisco
Pacific East
Greenland
Now Shoes
St. Louis
Atlanta
Pike's Peak
Philadelphia “Zoo
Harriet Beecher
New York
Warren Street
James J. Brooks
Secret-Service Department
J. B. Brooks
Washington
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Charles 8. Upton
Rochester Lamp Company
Upton
A. M. Craig
Southington
Conn
Cincinnati Enquirer
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Grant & Ward
Brice
Mr. Brice
Cinderella Twins
Glovers
Chicago Ledger