Palmer story of mistaken dignity and a godly cry
The anecdote recalls Gen John M Palmer as military governor of Kentucky who rode a circus wagon through a town to reach a disturbance. Crowds gathered, and enslaved people followed, while an old preacher cried out that the angel Gabriel had come and urged everyone to kneel and pray for mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin
John M. Palmer
United States
Kentucky
Angel Gabriel Hisself
Siberia Settled by Exiles and Emigrants
Exiles and their descendants have largely populated Siberia since deportations began in 1591. Russia now shifts from penal transport to development by encouraging respectable peasants to emigrate with land rights at nominal rents from the Crown, aiding settlement and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Russia
London Sphere
Hops Grow Wild in English Counties
A London Express note states hops thrive in wild form across many English counties, flowering in midsummer and found in hedges and thickets. It notes limited cultivation to northeastern Hampshire and near Petersfield, with minimal acreage, while also mentioning the Isle of Wight. A second fact notes a phosphorus head pigment enabling a million matches per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trampshire
Petersfield
Isle of Wight
London Express
A Great Son to Humanity and the Sodium Boon
A Boston Globe report discusses sodium peroxide as a potential boon to humanity. It claims the compound renews oxygen and absorbs carbonic acid, enabling divers to stay submerged longer and promising safer sub marine work. It envisions broader use for firemen and miners against toxic gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Science
Baston Globe
Pessimists in the Days of Jefferson and Big Trees in Danger at Being Logged
A compilation notes 18th century fears of opportunity loss under Federalists and aristocrats, citing Robert Morris. It also reports on the Calaveras grove in California where trees 4,090 to 5,000 years old face logging. Harper's Weekly suggests Congress could save the graves by forming national parks, urging swift action. A final item remarks on Japanese progress and daily bathing practices as a possible reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Robert Morris
Philadelphia Bulletin
California
Calaveras Grove
Pyramids
Egypt
Congress
Harper's Weekly
Trade Review highlights November failures and transport gains
Din & Co reports November commercial failures at 1520 in number with liabilities of 12300 316. Manufacturing defaults total 133 in number and 3883165 in amount, most in trading firms. Banking defaults 4 for 82360. Holiday retail demand remains strong with good iron and steel signals. Wheat exports rise to 2497880 bushels weekly. corn exports 4801030. Grain markets show mixed but generally stable conditions with corn corner effects easing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Din & Co
Woal
Chicago
Sheeck
Bradstreet’s
New York
Wiest
Too Many Doctors And Remedies In The United States
Medial Record writer Dr Jacobi notes one physician per Gao people in the United States, much higher than Britain and other nations. The piece argues American crave for doctoring stems from cultural patterns and poor cooking, linking health woes to indulgent fried messes and societal dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. Jacobi
United States
Great Britain
Vrances
Mmally
Gere Many
Sua Ieny
Tily
Tweohi
New York World
Unique in Their Alignment
The article describes the Unaka range in Tennessee and its highest peak Rattlesnake over 7,000 feet, noting that twenty two peaks exceed 6,000 feet. It highlights pairs of opposite peaks sharing the same height or differing only by a few feet, based on a Chicago Record report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Mountains
Unaka Range
Chicago
Health and industry linked to Dr. Greene’s Nervurn remedy
An editorial style assertion emphasizes the American work ethic across social classes and touts Dr Greene s Nervurn as a vital strengthener of nerves and blood. It claims health sustains labor across wealth tiers and promotes ambitious, industrious living with this gothic product endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nervara
Nervura claims health boost through vegetable support
An advertisement extols Dr. Greene's Nervura as a purely vegetable remedy that strengthens weak bodies without shocks. It cites a testimonial from John D. Smith, an electrician, praising recovery from fatigue and stomach issues after trying Nervura. The ad offers free counsel from Dr. Greene at 836 West 14th Street, New York City, with confidential, no charge service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cittrburg
Froun
Mabey
Thimothy Rhea
Ohio
New
New York
Anid Ohio
Fred
Trolta
Vegetabley
Brass Navy
Piladi
Troun
Adetites
Rene
Pennsylvania
John D. Smith
Thomson-Trouston Electric Co
Lynn
Mass
Vast perenne game preserve in the world described
A reader fielding notes from Washington Star China as vast wildlife region with dense Cair population and historic lines about beasts in Peking region. It mentions wolves, foxes, grouse and birds in immense flocks, plus a reflection on the universe and human insignificance. Also a stray mix of advertisements and local notices appears, including Philadelphia City Hall cost and a Kas police judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
China
Peking
Amy Ives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia H. Pinkham
Simost
Lydia E. Pinkland
BE. J. Gooden
Ackley
Lows
National City Bank
Mags
Lydia E. Pinenan
Liberty
Aby Vattice
Bane
York
Medlim Weiebh Wethers
Trade Review
A& Week
Hall
I. J. Unaxny & Co
Toledo
Deupgistis
Tre
Dreland
K. W. Guova
Oxford
Beemum
Ayer
Ares Gibbstown
Dr. Greene
Amt
Europe
Britain
Farad
Tome
Urice Bia
Aso
Bates
Fae
Niles
Miagissipp
Gar & Soks
Athenti
Philadelphia
Imarble City Hall
Neiswanger
Aliment
Kas
Dr. Bulls
Dr. Bull
Libby, McNeill
CDE
Asatoni B&h
Gorithhia Dam
Dengeliate
Ecountey
Bagh
Ma Adel
Cronruis
Br. M. U
GUEEN
MS. Lox
Atlanta
W.C.T. U
Waseliah
Fough
Thompson