Cholera Epidemic Points to France and Europe
A late 19th century bulletin reports cholera in Marseilles with no deaths by noon and eleven total new fatalities across nearby towns, notes refugees receiving 44,000 francs, and cites deaths in Arles and Italian towns. It also mentions Turkish, Russian, and French actions, and a broader global concern including a Siberian plague, with other items on indemnities and fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Arles
Villafranca
Asti
Italy
Cassinasco
Sessame
Pharo
Toulon
Bon Recontre
Saint Mandrier Hospital
London
Brazil
Spezzia
Made Tra
England
St. Peterssora
Viborg
Finland
Paris
France
China
Langson
Ching
Tonquin
Nankin
Patenotre
Farry
Courbet
Fou Chow
Kelung
Atlantic City
N. J
United States
Sacremento
Cal
New Mexico
Canada
New York
Flemington
Collins
Boston
Massachusetts Democratic Committee
Tombstone
Arizona
Albuequerque
N. N
Virginia
George Beamer
Salen
Michigan
Wesleyan Conferenc
New England
Joseph Grimshaw
Somers
Kenosha County
Wis
Lucy Johnson
Tucson
India
Persia
Europe
Emancipation Day events and criminal arrest noted
The text mentions Emancipation Day celebration by the colored people of Western Pennsylvania at Ol City on August eighth and reports that "One-fingered Lampoon" Hagadorno, once a terror in Erie county, is jailed in Tonawanda on burglary charges. It also advertises "ROUGH ON PAIN" plaster for various ailments and a tonic for man or beast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Maibon
Gray Medicine CO
Buffalo
N.Y
Dunkirk
John Harper
Pitrsseren
King, Son & Co
fRans” Hagadorno
Erie County
Tonawanda
Western
Pennsylvania
Ol City
Tre
Tod
Constantand
Jarauur
Florida 1202 Miles of Railroad Now Possessed
The article notes Florida claims 1202 miles of railroad. It lists assorted historical anecdotes from 19th century America including an elector from 1844 living in Aganta Georgia and other unrelated tales about taxes, demographics, and curiosities from across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Pole
Dallas
Aganta
Moisture movement in cultivated fields in dry weather
Bulletin No. 6 from Missouri State College Farm reports Prof Santorn's tests using two six inch pipes to study moisture in upper soil layers during Sept Oct drought. Results show surface moisture rises overnight and deeper soil loses more moisture, contradicting the idea that deep cultivation keeps soil damp by absorbing atmospheric humidity. Recommend shallow surface cultivation to maintain a dry surface layer and reduce capillary rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State College
Santorn
Prof
Stockbric
N.B. Farner
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the Evening Observer
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DR. Thomas
Thomas
Ft x
Bak
Apec
Rachinec
M. Vandevelde
East Third Street
M.C. Tinker
Jamestown
Piteebargt
Hibelingbury
di Karr
Copesnta. S.C
Congress
Trescot
Campbell
Wellsville
Alvesits
CL Hoop & Co
Hood
Re. N
Sannonn
Merrimick
Lowell
Mass
Messrs. Hoot & Co
Ughily
Lowell Weekly Journal
Dipary
A. L. Benedict
Monogram
Sr. Dantes Toren
J.T. Hoole & CO
Wisett
Ubeir
Wilkes-Barre Coal
Priqi
Clnthal
Fritz Necker
Kortheast
Westtceampioater
Wm.h.steiner
N. ¥. Herat
Ap’ St
Omyes
M. M. Fenner
Fredonia
C. Lake
New York Custom House
THE
NEW York Tribune
M. BM. Fenner
Bertie
True & Co
Aligznala
Ralo
Mary
Gardin
St. Daeube
Swan Street
Sfre
Brand
Bock Wood
All Droggiste
Haporkamt
Pt H
Ehime
Palependenes
Bearr
Aptia
Tear
Americe Bd
Biaita
Nage
Not
Cendrie
Gare
R Pub. Co
Farmers Observer
Chautauqua
Phive