Gold mines and cattle wars dominate frontier and world notes
The report catalogs varied events from Colorado gold finds near Red Cliff to Cheyenne and Arapahoe cattle removals in Indian Territory. It notes murders in lifeboat rescues, legal probes in Salt Lake City, and widespread heat illness in Boston with memorials for General Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Pueblo
Yarmouth
England
Salt Lake
T. O. Angel
Louisville
New York
Pittsburg
Cheyenne
Arapahoe
Ecuador
United States
Santos
Denmark
First Chance
Red Cliff
Indian Territory
St. Louis
Texas
Kansas
New Mexico
Missouri
Babcock & Andrews
New York State
Syracuse
Jersey Central
Camden
Burlington
Atlantic
New Jersey
Cologne
Germany
Boston
Bushyhead
Kansas City
War Department
Vilas
Pacific Mail and Steamship Company
Australia
Walter
Penman
Utah
Peaches Reach Durango From Farmington Growers
Farmer L W Coe of Farmington brings a wagon load of ripe peaches to Durango for sale at 124 cents per pound. The fruit comes from three year old trees set two years ago with 50 bushels expected, and 100 to 200 bushels from Lock & Co nursery. The region reports 8 000 to 10 000 peach trees and plans to supply San Juan and the state with abundant fruit. Coe notes flawless fruit, no worm holes, delicious flavor, plus grapes apples and plums for this season and a completed wheat harvest with excellent crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Missouri
California
Durango
L. W. Coe
Farmington
Messrs. Lock & Co
San Juan
Wheat Crops Harvest Nears End With Poor Prospects
The Farmers' Review reports the winter wheat harvest nearly complete and not larger than earlier estimates. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri fields were left unplowed and standing to avoid unprofitable labor. Spring wheat faces injury from rust and pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ilinois
Farmers’ Review
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
France in Madagascar War Warned by Missionary Voices
The piece reports a critical view of the French Madagascar expedition citing reports by Protestant missionaries, noting high costs, fever losses, and limited gains. It describes Malagasy resistance, large native forces led by English and American officers, and looming defeat if the French advance. Also advertises Humboldt Library No 71 on Prehistoric Archaeology by Wilson and Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent
Madagascar
China
Hovas
Tamatave
Hoya
Mojanga
Daniel Wilson
E. B. Taylor
Humboldt Library of Science
J. Fitzgerald
Pearl St
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walton
Nesses
Battignoles
Paris
Klein
Moscow
New Iberia
Louisiana
General Grant
Westminster Abbey
Westminster
Farrar
Black River Falls
Wisconsin
Elroy
Loveland
Beatrice
Queen Victoria
Prince Henry of Battenberg
Whippingham Church
Osborn
Oxford
Channel
Dover
Calais
J. L. Milam
Georgia
Waterloo
South Carolina
Arkansas
Milam
Atlanta
Silver Plume
Fort Reno
Moscow Gazette
Russia
Central Asia
London
House of Commons
Postmaster Jones
Indianapolis
Civil Service Commission
Payne Avenue Street Railway
Cleveland
Spain
Kassala
Soudan
Washington
New York Central Railroad Company
West Shore Railroad
Farmers and Mechanics
Flower & Petrikin
Queena
the Opera House
Grace Hawthorne
Ss. H. Southard
Boy's & Youth’s Clothing
Turkey
Zephyr
Colorado College
Colorado Springs, Colo
Department
Analytical Chemistry
William Strieby
Greeley
la Salle
Bucker Ditch
Ditch
Arthur Hotchkiss
Deakers IN
General Blacksmith
America
H-Haatuerr & Co
Portland
Maine
C. ©. Eaton
Gee
A. J. Wilber
Colo
Oscar Eaton
Bryan
Weld County
Platte Valley
Sterling
Packard & King
Sterling, Colorado
Srinson & Co
New England
Mass
E. Tourjee
Franklin Sq