Dems in Vermont face proscription and trouble
A Vermont observer notes the chilling effect of anti Democrat sentiment on careers and social ties. The piece cites a Hartford man who refused to fund his pastor’s salary after learning he voted for Cleveland and ends with a critique of local public health and political topics amid a broad, satirical survey of figures in national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Hartford
Cleveland
Dartmouth
Gold shipped to Europe in hours from sub treasury
A historic account describes how millions in gold are withdrawn from the United States sub treasury and loaded into oak kegs for swift shipment to Europe. Bankers and merchants supply currency or gold certificates, treasury officials issue equal value in gold coin, and a team assembles and seals kegs in about an hour for transit to steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Wall Street
Treasury
Sam
Economy in Fuel Says Prof Carpenter on Boiler Tests
Prof Carpenter argues tests show higher coal efficiency with anthracite while bituminous coal and oil waste more heat. He notes hydrocarbon gas from bituminous coal may escape with air before firing doors close and suggests gradual heating with limited air to drive off gas then full combustion over incandescent coal. Automatic devices cannot replace an intelligent fireman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
New York Sun
Rainfall and Water Weight in City Rooftops
The piece explains rainfall volumes using a 50 by 100 feet garden example from Popular Science Monthly. It notes that 0.01 inch yields 25 gallons, one inch equals 25,000 pounds, and a 45 inch yearly rainfall is common, with New York City averaging 45.2 inches over 22 years. It quantifies water per acre per day and totals for Manhattan Island rooftops and surfaces, reaching tens of millions of tons yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
New York City
Advoir Dupols
Manhattan Island
The Life Span of Oysters Revealed by Mobius
Prof Mobius estimates adult Schleswig oysters range from 7 to 10 years, with rare specimens reaching 25 to 30 years. Oysters breed early, possibly in year one or two, and peak productivity occurs around age five or six before declining. Further observation is needed to set firm rules. Only one in a million oysters may reach maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobius
Schleswig
Tarantula Trade Moves Pacific Coast Industry
A Pasadena paper reports tarantulas are captured and shipped as a Pacific coast industry. Last year over 20,000 tarantulas were sent from the area to meet tourist demand, with an estimated 250,000 spiders sold in the past five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Pacific Coast
Welding Lead Method Devised in France by Blondel
A new welding technique from France by M. Blondel uses a thin layer of lead amalgam between cleaned surfaces. An ordinary soldering iron traces the joint line and the amalgam fuses to join the lead surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Blondel
Gallant Custer Rides Ahead in Brave Command Tale
A vivid excerpt portrays General Custer leading a determined unit on a swift charge. The charger races forward as the commander presses onward, the maneuver breaking only when a precise touch causes the horse to veer away in a dramatic, headlong moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
The Attic Manuscript That Won a World
Ailing mother and unemployed daughter Clara in a tenement strive through cold and hunger. Clara revises a manuscript from her mother’s trunk, seeks a newspaper office, and, after a kind elder editor helps, is offered twenty five dollars for the story. The act of compassion and risk yields hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Harry
Invalid Girl Returns Home After Reunion
A young girl opens the door to an old man who asks for Clara Munroe. The scene reveals an invalid woman who learns her child is dead, and they comfort each other as she returns to happier memories. Clara Munroe writes a popular book after recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Clara Munroe
Clara
New York Examiner
From Judge to Congressman A Western Man Recalls a Court Scene
A Western observer recalls a former county judge now entering Congress. He recounts a courtroom moment when a lawyer invoked a grand comparison to a higher judge, and the judge admonished him to stay with the case. The anecdote ends with the plea being finished in fair shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington Star
Roumanian Dowry Box And The Wedding Cart Custom
In Roumanits a village custom lets a suitor inspect a bride to be's dowry box. If the dowry pleases him, he proposes to her parents. if not, he withdraws without obligation. The wedding features a cart procession with the box on the cart and a relative carrying the bride’s dot in a handkerchief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trousseau
United States Postal System Compared With Europe in 1893
The article compares U S mail flow and costs with Europe noting 1893 totals. It cites U S railway mail at 10,777,875,040 pieces and European totals around 9.237 billion in 1888 with Russia omitted. Total U S postal system cost in 1893 was 84,321,489 dollars. Europe combined post and telegraph expenses reached about 185 million for eight nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Mulhall
Russia
Berne International Bureau
European mail delivery contrast with U S system
The passage notes European farmers often receive mail at their doors while in the United States rural areas lack door delivery. It emphasizes broader urban over rural delivery and cites the Post Office Department as the world's largest, with higher expenditure and rapid growth, noting letters increased about fivefold in thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iere
United States Post Office Department
Germany
Bureaucratic Exam System in China Shapes Officials
The Saturday Review laments China’s examination driven state apparatus. Thousands compete for limited posts, face search checks, two day isolation, and spartan meals to craft essays. Even success may stall without influential allies as officials endure oppressive, corrupt governance from top to bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Saturday Review
Education for Afro Americans in Texas Higher Schools
Texas hosts about eight colleges and academies for higher education of Afro Americans. Most are led by Black administrators and teachers, with Tillotson in Austin and Bishop College at Marshall as exceptions. The system, spread across the state, is transforming the race and state prospects, and Texas features more Black higher education institutions than many Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Tillotson
Austin
American Missionary Association
Bishop College
Marshall
South
Shoulda Be Among the First in Aligning Allies
A historical editorial argues Americans maintain faith in Washington and Jefferson on foreign alliances to keep the nation foremost for Christian safety in America and China. It laments persecution and urges united action to secure global religious freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jefferson
Ameia
China
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