Richest southern drummer boy to last war
The Gazette recalls John Whinman once the richest man of the south who faced poverty after the Civil War. Other items note Glasgow telephonic church services, U S electrical investment totals, a 99 year old war pensioner, French divorce statistics, and local human interest anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Whinman
Hop culture grows in Alaska with a promising future
The article notes Alaska soil and climate suit hop cultivation and predicts the region may become a leading hop producer. A Portland syndicate buys land near Fort Wrangle to plant hops, with warm summers aiding quick maturation. Labor is cheap, land is readily available, and hops fetch about twenty five cents per basket. It also mentions a series of violent jackknife style crimes in Chicago, noting a new thug dubbed Jack the Smasher who breaks into homes but leaves valuables untouched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Portland
Fort Wrangle
Oregon
Jack the Ripper
London
Jack the Kisser
Jack the Peeper
Jack the Snipper
Jack the Smasher
Chicago
Epitome of the Week Highlights Senate and House Actions
The week’s record shows the Senate approving inquiries into U S agriculture, ratifying Behring Sea renewal, and bills on a D C court and Mexican reciprocity. House actions include eight hour work day in D C, a joint Mexican reciprocity commission report, and Chinese exclusion debates. Contested elections in New York’s Twenty eighth district conclude with Rockwell’s victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
West Virginia
Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
House
Mexico
Sherman
Teller
Towns Bay
District of
Kansas
Helena
Mont
Noyes-Rockwell
New Yorks
Noyes
Rockwell
Twenty
New York
Financial Claims and Political News in Brief
The week’s notices include a billion and a half in gold and silver in circulation, with large silver vault stock and ongoing monthly silver output. Internal revenue rose to 11.3 million in nine months, Nathan C. Murphy named Arizona governor nominee, and weekly clearing house totals hit 1.043 billion. Republican conventions in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania adopt platform backing protection and opposition to silver coinage. Minor disasters and crimes noted include a Minersville mine flood, a malt-house fire in Brooklyn, fraud by James M. Palmer against Tiffany & Co., and several sensational local tragedies including suicides and a child arson incident. New York census totals and immigrant counts are reported, and Columbus Day observed with 1881 counterfeit coins seen in Boston. Immigrant arrivals at New York, and deadly accidents in New Jersey and Philadelphia are also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Nathan C. Murphy
Arizona
John W. Irwin
Tur
United States
Herr Most
Blackwell's Island
New York
Massachusetts
Boston
Harrison
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
John Dean
Maj. McDowell
William Dill
Minersville
America
Columbus
Henry Altenbrand & Co
Brooklyn
N.Y
James M. Palmer
Tiffany & Co
New York City
Epward Press
Edward Turner
William Grassup
Hope Creek
N. J
Syracuse
Ernest Rapp
Philadelphia
Willie Schmidtetter
Bertha
West and South News Roundup from Fayette to Cincinnati
Fayette Mississippi Coleman Blackburn execution for wife murder reported. Chicago lake deaths tally rising with twenty bodies of women found in past month. Louisiana election returns show Foster leading by about 20,000 in governor race. Foster camp likely to control legislature. United States Coleman people plan national convention in Cincinnati on July 4 to seek global sympathy for justice. Seventh Indiana district Congressman Bynum renominated by Democrats. Old line Republicans in Washington endorse Harrison protection reciprocity. Kansas Democrats in Salina adopt platform supporting direct senatorial elections and free coinage. planks call for silver and gold coinage and direct elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette
Miss
Coleman Blackburn
Chicago
Louisiana
Foster
United States
Cincinnati
Indiana
Bynum
Columbia
D. C
Harrison
Minneapolis
Kansas
Salina
United States Senate
Turner
Fairmont
W. Va
Green River
New York
John Vagari
Washington
Conemaugh
Philadelphia
Russia
Eowanp A. Trask
Clairhue River
Dunne
Money Point
Henrietta
Louisville
Boston
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Cleveland
St. Louis
Baltimore
James E. Taylor
Geneseo
Urbana
Cassius Wade
Harry Laughlin
Frank Rankin
Danville
Illinois Liquor Dealers and Manufacturers’ Association
Decatur
John Lyle King
West
Higgins
Olney
Richland County
England
George Wilson
Jane Hansen
Franklin Grove
Mary James
New Milford
Harvey D. Colgin
Jacksonville
Fla
Galesburg
Fifer
State Board of Health
Leslie Keeley
Dwight
Utica
M. S. Horine
Kansas City
Alfredo Barili
Adelina Patti
Palmer National Bank
Ann Holden
Augusta
Young Men’s Christian Association
Bloomington
Frank P. Reddy
Secret Society
Multiple national events sweep the political and crime scene
Delegates back Cleveland for president while Illinois Republicans nominate Jerry Ishler for congress. In Des Moines a man killed his ex-wife and an unknown man. Assassination hits Tex postmaster Av Reisel. Bank robbery near Cincinnati and other legal and political motions ripple nationwide through May.
Illinois Industry Stats Highlight Coal Output and Workforce
A lengthy Illinois State News summary reports coal production for the year ending June 1801 at 821,800 tons of lump coal more than prior periods, with details on mine counts, types, mine labor, accidents, and wages. The page also covers wheat prospects, Chicago birth stats by nationality, and multiple local incidents including a bridge incident and political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Jane
Couto
Fought Over a Town Site Sparks Kansas Texas Clash in Oklahoma
Kansans and Texans clash over Watonga county seat claims after new Oklahoma land rush opens. One man killed near Watonga named Marty Mill. Indians from Pauls Valley align with Kansans to drive out Texans. A temporary government forms. approximately 1,000 residents in Watonga and surrounding border towns. Mail lines remain long as offices work overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Krncksner
Kansas
Texas
Larry
Olthama
Watonga
County C
Marty Mill
Land Office
Ile
Paul's Valley
Kingfisher
Hach
Eight Perished in Pennsylvanian Coal Mine Flood
Flooding at Lytle Coal Company's colliery near Minersville Pennsylvania traps miners. Eight men die and two are missing with Italians and Americans among the victims. Rescuers work to reach two men trapped behind a coal barrier while mules are freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porrsville
Lytle Coal Company
Minersville
John Buggy
William Bell
Robbery scandal at Rothehilds bank shocks Berlin
April 21 in Berlin reports say Herr Jaeger chief cashier at the Rothehilds frankfort bank is a defaulter. He allegedly defrauded his bosses of over 1 000 000 marks after fifteen years in the post. Books are being reviewed and the cashier’s office closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsaao Rierarps
East Munchias
Munoz
Mexico
Diaz
Orv Gore
Ireland
Parnell
Champion
St. Petersburg
Ezar
Charles Emory Smith
United States
Russia
Atrrep Lucas
Ernest Lucas
Henry Petiit
Toronto
Ont
Rothehilds
Gaeger
Prankfort
Miurks
Berlin
Herr Gaeger
Frankfort
Jaeger
Appeal for Help From 5000 Starving Texans
San Antonio reports a drought across Starr Hidalgo Porticas Zapata Mexico and Duvall counties for three years. Planting failed, crops frozen, relief unlikely without summer rains. Cattle losses reach 80 percent locally and 60,000 cattle died in Nueces county. About 20,000 people live in the famine area and roughly 5000 need aid. residents call for public assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Starr
Hldalgo
Porticas
Zapata
Mexico
Duvall
Nueces
Death in a Storm Strikes Trent Tyrol
A terrific cyclone storm hit Trent in the Tyrol on the Adige river, destroying much property and killing six people. Roofs were lifted, trees uprooted, signs and shutters torn away as debris rained down. Several others were injured in the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Trent
Tyrol
Adige
Weather Damages Wheat Across Western Missouri
A heavy five hour storm Tuesday night drenched western Missouri causing widespread flooding. Wheat was washed from the ground and deep gullies carved fields while barns in Clay and Jackson counties suffered lightning damage. Estimated state damage reaches at least 40000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Clay
Jackson
Murder and Treason Plot Surfaces in Wyoming Rustling Case
Reports from Wyoming detail a conspiracy by wealthy cattlemen to recruit and pay rustlers, with plans to kill and burn across Converse Johnson and Nat ional counties. Evidence targets more than twenty stockmen and several Omaha and Cheyenne figures, with warrants anticipated. President Harrison promises aid to restore peace and hand over prisoners to civil authorities. Three men killed and three injured by a collapsed wall in Jonesboro Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyomeing
Curyvexsn
Wyo
Malcolm Campbell
Converse County
Angus
Bennett
Johnson County
Gripsack
Canton
Campbell
Buffalo
Casper
Douglas
Johnson
National
Converse
Evanston
Billings
Mont
Cheyenne
Omaha
Wyoming
Burrato
Harrison
Evecutive Mansion
Washington
C. J. Hagerson
United States
Benjamin Harrison
Montana
Journalists vindicated by Indiana Supreme Court decision
Indiana Supreme Court reversed Judge Taylor's contempt ruling against Terre Haute Express proprietor George M. Allen and editor W. O. Fishback, affirming journalists' right to critique public officials within limits. Other items note Sitting Bull comment, a New Orleans hanging, heirs to 40 million, a diamonds robbery, and related briefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianavolis
Ind
Supreme Court
Taylor
Terre Haute
George M. Allen
W. O. Fishback
Terre Haute Express
the Express
Grand Jury
Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets Offer Gentle Liver Relief
The ad promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a prompt and permanent remedy for Sick or Bilious Headaches Constipation Indigestion and liver bowel derangements. It claims small size ease of use natural gentle thorough effect and a money back guarantee. It warns against dealer substitutes and emphasizes value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
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