Wholesale Poisoning at Mansfield Ohio Feeds City’s People
Around the world bulletin reports a mass poisoning in Mansfield Ohio from cheese made by a local company. About 110 people affected across 25 families with ten near death. doctors dispute water versus cheese as the cause. Names of affected residents listed. cheese seized and sent for analysis. Crop notes follow with winter wheat harvest good and corn in strong condition in major states. A nine-round boxing match in Jackson Michigan ended with Manning appearing to win by knockout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Ohio
M'Glynn
Fred Ackerman
William Brent
William Both
John Cross
George Cunningham
Henry Faust
George Fickel
John Fisher
John Glack
Charles Hans
Frank Hess
E. Kelser
H. Ruess
J. W. Stewart
George Wetherby
Paul Wingert
Sam
Reed
Columbus
Comet Sighted Over Seattle Northerly Sky
A bright comet was seen in the northern sky on the night before, a few degrees west of the Polaris region near the end of the Great Bear. It appeared before 11 o clock with a downward course about fifteen degrees above the horizon. The tail stretched about ten degrees while the nucleus shone brightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Doctor McGlynn to Speak at World Fair Address
The New York Herald reports Dr. McGlynn will speak at the World’s Fair next month. He plans to address the World Congress of Religions on the Catholic Church’s stance on economy questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. McGlynn
The
New York Herald
Patdis Dues Hn
Catholi Church
Two Women Die in Beatrice Gasoline Explosion
In Beatrice Nebraska Mrs. C. T. Van Arsdale and Mary Hogseldt were burned to death when a can of gasoline exploded while they were cleaning a bedstead. It is suspected an accidental ignition occurred during the cleaning task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Ned
C. T. van Arsdale
Mary Hogseldt
Choctaws To Be Shot if State Militia Is Needed
Governor Jones announces he will execute nine condemned Choctaws who have been reprieved by the National Government. He warns he will mobilize the militia to carry out the shooting if federal reprieve does not stand, signaling a potential state action to back the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Cholera Spreads Across Moscow Kiev and Hungary
Cholera has reappeared in Moscow Kiev and Northeast Hungary with thirty two cases and eleven deaths reported in a convict forwarding prison since July 1. The outbreak marks a serious resurgence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kiev
Hungary
Strangers killed by fast freight near Little Falls N Y
News notes report two men named Fred Stewart and an unnamed companion killed by a West Shore freight train near Little Falls New York. Other items include corporate failures in Jersey City with liabilities over 500000 and a New York City street car incident injuring horses amid crowding near City Hall Park. Also covered are a marriage disclosure in New York, a glass eye accident in Pottstown and the death of U S Supreme Court Justice Blatchford at his Greenough cottage with family present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Stewart
Jack
West Shore
Little Falls
N. Y
New Jersey Sheep and Wool Company
Gansevoort Market Sheep Company
Jersey City
William W. Warp
Forrestville
Broadway
New York
City Hall Park
Epirh Drake
New York City
Samuel D. McGibney
Greenough
Newport
Judge Blatchford
Jnstivo Hintchford
John Ray
Fort Jefferson
Bardwell
Whitechapel
Ray
Kentucky
Darlington
D. C
Hudson
J.B. Joys
Wadson
Columbia
Board of Control
Dispernanries
United States
Florida
Louisiana
Vast 19th century woes span typhoid to riots and fires
June reports from Ironwood Michigan fire deaths reach forty six while Bethel boat blaze in St Paul kills three. Sailing yacht capsizes in Chicago harbor with four dead of nine. Seashell and a balloon escape unharmed. Pueblo banks close. Worthington Indiana bank fails. Flooded Platte River and inundated farmlands threaten crops as a cyclone devastates Pomeroy Town. Spanish caravel replicas arrive in Chicago waters drawing crowds and official escorts. A Kentucky tragedy sees two daughters murdered by a tramp. Government moves on sugar stations and Indian agents. Chicago postmaster nominates native Robert Jordan Smith. Rioting in Paris spurs heavy military presence and police clashes. wheat stocks rise while finance shows cautious improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironwood
Mich
St. Paul
Minn
Chicago Harbor
Pueblo
Cal
Apulican National
Western National
Central National
Noble County Bank
Worthington
Ind
Peter Thompson
Platte River
Leavenworth
Kan
McVicker
Chicago
National Drama
Morton
Kansas
Lamont
Interior Department
Cleveland
Robert Jordan Smith
Board of County Commissioners
Smith
St. Clair County
Frank Lawlor
Wood
Mizekh. F. Lawrence
Fossil Foreils of the Yellowstone Discuss Tree Growth Ages
Fossil foreils reveal standing silicified stumps and flea trees with diameters from one to seven feet. Some sections show complete annual rings, counting up to 222 to 243 rings, suggesting ages of around five hundred years per tree and overall forest ages spanning over two thousand years prior to the latest volcanic deposits. The growth suggests rapid soil formation and swift recolonization after destruction by volcanic material, supported by evidence of quick root establishment and lush regrowth once surfaces cooled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Service Monthly
Remarkable Snow Plant Surcodea Saucuines in Sierra Nevada
The Snow Plant of the Sierra Nevada, called surcodea saucuines, is described as a fragile rosy spike eight to twenty inches tall with frosted bells and vivid petals. Floriculturists struggle to cultivate it due to brittle bulbs, while botanists once doubted survival below perpetual snow, a belief later disproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sierra Nevada Mountains
Pacific Slope
Troy Press
Crow attacks and swallows snake on Altoona road
Near Altoona Pennsylvania on a main road to Spottsylvania, a crow attacked a foot long snake. The crow seized the reptile, dropped it to bite, then swallowed about four inches of the tail as both struggled. The crow flew away with the snake’s tail still in its beak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Spottsylvania
Penn
Bng
Mr. White
Itelow
New York
Telegram
London Houses Connected to Sewers in 1874 Ordeal
In 1874 every London house was required for the first time to connect with the sewer system. The sweeping reform marked a major public health milestone, transforming urban sanitation and reducing disease spread through improved wastewater management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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Around
Jackson
Jackson, Mich
Laijlandtue
Western
Rubniaville
Kokomo
Indl
Josers
Coffin Bros
Jeter & Dixon
L Crawford
Very
Hudson & Gilliland
William Kikenberry
Fire Furnaces Clay Company
Salineville
Jkert
Pomeroy
Bondy
Munson
Cherokee
Buena Vista
Haw. Sac
Pocahontas
Fonda
Alta
Quimby
Lakefield
Tyler
White City
Jackson Park
Michigan
Tocques
Vera
Southern
Washington
Italy
Frances
Belgium
Switzerland
India
Reichstaz
Berlin
von Caprivi
Tribune
Tony
Partis
Marshal Saussier
Parise
M. Loze
Hospital de la Charite
Nurger
St. Germain
Quai Voltaire
Rue St. Perea
Paris
Montmartre
Belleville
Seine
Paris Ca Naille
Christian Endeavor
Montreal
Royal Scots
Victoria Rifles
Prince of Wales Rifles
Garrison Artillery
Fusileers
Northwest
Ro, Dun & Co
Review of Trade
Congress
Menovey
Clayalan
Bugmd'’s Bay
Bryant
Duzcard
Market Reports
Yellowstone
Buster -Choice Creamer
Bob al
Hiby Cain
Caine
Vrian
CuBa
Messa
Sankt
University of [Linois
M. A. Barr
A.B. Loomis
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