Poem Origin and Global Echoes From Tur and China
A miscellany notes Wurrries first published poem at seventeen. It mentions the impending expiration of Chinese exclusion law, a claim about coal sugar being sweeter yet expensive, bog land data in Ireland, peat thickness, and China’s population and debt amid tense European war prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Curious Market Find and Global Gypsy Note
A Baltimore market purchase described as a strange fruit resembling a peach inside an apple is noted beside comments on Easter dress desires and calico fashions. The piece also surveys Scottish Gypsies in Europe, noting concentrations in Hungary and Wallachia. It concludes with details on the Brenner Rothhornbahn Alpine railway, claiming it the world’s highest, at 2,851 meters, taking fourteen and a half hours to ascend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Baltimore
D. Meredith Reese
Crrya Probing Costs of Killing Missionaries and Global Affairs
This item surveys damages paid in a recent killing of white missionaries, notes pending claims, and critiques early law. It shifts to a spoof about Tam boy money checks, then comments on Garza the Mexican revolutionary and frontier imagery. It also covers Argentina economic growth, debt rise, and a medical view on market mood and royal expenses in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crrya
Nominations and events mark opening of congressional year
President Wilson sent a wave of nominations to the senate including James W. McDill Iowa William M Lindsey Kentucky and William R Morrison Illinois for interstate commerce posts Abraham J Seay Oklahoma as territorial governor A ship loan to aid Russian refugees was approved and new senators from Kansas and North Carolina took oaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tursday
Harrison
Senate
James W. McDil
Iowa
William M. Lindsey
Kentucky
William R. Morrison
Illinois
Abraham J. Seay
Oklahoma
B. W. Perkins
Kansas
Vance
North Carolina
McMillin
United States
Wronxespay
Jnc
Tucus Bay
Jan
Indiana
Sennator Hill
New York
New Mexico
Famine relief in Russia and varied 19th century US news
President Harrison urges Congress to aid famine sufferers in Russia. Reports note missteps in international affairs, and Montt aims to remove irritants. US agriculture shows record corn wheat and oats production in 1801 with large values. Business failures total 455 in a week, while New York legislature convenes and B S Rennie Co. fails for 100000. Notable deaths include W Elliott Woodward and Mrs Mary O Donnell. A Smyrna NY railway collision kills two engineers and a fireman. The American Bell Telephone Company reportedly tests a long range whispering line. Twin sisters May and Jennie Howard die within hours of each other aged 60 in Wilkes-Barre. A Newark broker, Charles Quackenbush, kills his wife then himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Russia
Harrison
Misister Monrr
Blaine
Chili
Baltimore
Montt
United States
Tur
New York
Albany
Rennie & Co
Lancaster
Connecticut Supreme Court
Morgan G. Bulkeley
W. Elliott Woodward
Roxbury
Mass
Smyrna
N. Y
Hill
Cleveland
Mary O' Donnell
Bush Mountain
American Bell Telephone Company
May
Jennie Howard
Wilkesbarre
Charles
Quackenbush
Newark
N. J
Wide range of 19th century alerts from St Louis to Alabama
A string of violence accidents and political notes: a failed dynamite attack on a St Louis courthouse, a $10,000 robbery at Tim Wells-Largo Express in Houston, Garza faction routed at La John crossing on the Rio Grande, John Sherman nominated in Columbus for U S Senate, BR and O passenger train wreck at Fairmount killing three and injuring thirteen, Lowenthal Livingston & Co bankrupts with $300000 assets, a Fayetteville cyclone claims four lives and wrecks twenty homes, a damaging Oakland windstorm, and mob lynching near Womack Hill after a fatal storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Tim Wells-largo Express Company
Ilouston
Tex
United States
Banda
la John Crossing
Rio Grande
Texas
Garza
Columbus
John Sherman
Senate
Sherman
Foraker
BR & O
Fairmount
W. Va
Lowenthal, Livingston & Co
San Francisco
Fayettesville
Dreadful Losses Across Continents Reported in One News Batch
A flood of calamities from ice in Canada to fires in Ontario and Minnesota, mine disasters in Indian Territory, a blizzard near Berlin, deaths in Egypt and Poland, and unrest in Mexico mark a single bulletin of global misfortune with numerous named victims and places.
KANSAS TROUBLES RUNNING GUNFIGHT MURDER CHASE
A courier reports a running fight near Springfield as a gang sought by soldiers after the murder of Sheriff Dunn. Five prisoners, all alliance men, are in custody with more arrests planned. Gov Humphrey orders troops as county officials fear further violence and possible court clashes next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheri
Ankanox
Kan
No Man's Land
Sherif Danp
Springfield
Stevens County
Estes
Pargo
Judge Botlins
Woodsdale
Anderson
Board of
County Commissioners
Seward County
J. J. Leach
Alliance
Roberts
Humphrey
Seward
Stevens
Haskel
Grant
Morton
Judge Botkin
Col. Roberts
Pratt
Dunn
Willliam Dunn
Maj
Ricksecker
Botkin
Torrka
Murray Myers
Wichita
Cen. Myers
Adjt
Arkalon
NOT PARTED IN DEATH
Joseph Michigan January eight Mrs J C Gentzler formerly Mrs Johnson long time resident died Monday age seven. Tuesday morning her husband died age seventy one He was once a local Methodist preacher and one of the state’s oldest newspaper men and printers though not at the case for years He once published a paper in Waukegan He leaves three daughters and a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
So. Joseph
Mich
J. C. Gentzler
Johnson
Tie
Waukegan
Baltimore Dry Goods House Assigns for Creditors
The firm of George N. C. Neal & Son in Baltimore has made an assignment to benefit creditors. The well known dry goods house, founded by George H. C. Neal nearly fifty years ago, faces liabilities exceeding 150000 dollars with assets under 75000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Lackmore
George N. C. Neal
Deadly blast at Krebs Mine leaves hundreds feared dead
A massive explosion at Osage Coal and Mining Company's shaft No 11 in Krebs Oklahoma Thursday evening killed and injured hundreds. Rescue efforts report at least 49 bodies recovered with 130 deaths and 200 injuries feared as flames and dust destroyed the pit. Fire followed by smoke and gas hamper efforts. two hopeful signs are live miners entombed behind boulders and faint noises from the tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anderson
Cleveland
Daniel Shepard
Ilinois
Republican State Central Committee
Chicago
R. W. Love
Appanoose County
Dan Fosten
N. Disharson
Rayville
Save Coal & Mining Company
Krebs
L. T
Hh, Paul
Adams County
Neb
Dann
Arkalon
Kan
Topela
William Ehrart
Repunshass
Des Moines
Minneapolis
Clarksville
Mich
Mackinac Island
I. T
Vine
White Pigeon
L. Kistner
George Jacoby
Challas
Idaho
Paducah
John Cuter
Utah
Salem
Charles Watkins
Warren Springer
Rourar Riewa Arpson
Solomon Rowell
Morgan, Ga
Indian Territory
Laura McAnstater
Braidwood
Til
Osage Coal
Four Men Killed in Chicago Boiler Explosion
A boiler explosion at the Warren Springer building in Chicago on Canal Street killed four men and fatally injured two others. Names of the deceased were Patrick Rogers Arthur Hall Edward Bush and John Lee. Injured were James Higgins and Henry Oswald. The incident left the boiler room wrecked with $12 000 to $15 000 in damage, insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicaaco
Warren Springer
Canal Street
Patrick Rogers
Arthur Hall
Edward Bush
John Lee
County Hospital
James Higgins
Henry Oswald
Where the Farmers Make Money in the North and West
The article argues that farming on poor land or in drought affected areas is unprofitable. It states successful farmers move north and west where wheat yields are higher and cattle larger. It notes Canadians in Manitoba, Alberta, Assiniboia and Saskatchewan share this wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manitoba
Alberta
Assiniboia
Sas
Manitoba and Western Canada Crop Boomechoes Eastward
The 1891 crop outstrips earlier forecasts as Manitoba attracts eastern Canadians like the Israelites seeking a promised land. They expand into fertile prairie and park lands beyond Red River, aided by railways and enterprise. The New York Sun cites Minnesota wheat growers impressed by Manitoba fields and predicts it as the world’s future granary inviting eastern settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katchewan
Manitoba
New York Sun
Red River
Love and Its Ways as Described by Ram’s Horn
A devotional piece defines true love as burden bearing and patient, praising divine and human love alike. It emphasizes humility, restraint, and integrity, noting love’s endurance through trials without vanity or hidden vice. It contrasts genuine love with selfish or deceitful behavior and uses biblical imagery of solid oak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Love
Ram
Debates Over Economics and Ship Fate in The Times
Fragmentary notes describe debates between workers and capitalists in a Kansas City church on economic questions. Other items mention a fallen heart in Indiana, tea mugs with aluminum, and a postponed Arctic expedition. The century old card origins and taxation of cards are touched upon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrry
Kansas City
Ann Barr
Vincennes
Ind
Nansen
North Pole
Viterbo
Charles VI
France
England
Railways and rail activity across nations and colonies
France reports 7 000 locomotives in use. Ramway is cheapest in India. Southeastern railway seeks £15 000 000 per acre for land at Bermondsey. Humsoner county California has 83 000 people and 17 million dollars taxable wealth yet lacks rail connections. Mombassa to lakes survey to begin. In Mexico on 30 June 1890 two railways in operation with 10 189 kilometers total gauge breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ramway
India
Southeastern Railway
England
Bermondsey
Humsoner County
Cal
Mombassa
British East African Company
Mexico
Swiss abolish national banks amid global upheaval
The report notes Switzerland has abolished national banks while Russia faces sweeping destitution with 20 million affected. It also mentions Cork Corporation facing claims over glass damage during an election, tobacco edicts in Persia, Belgian theatre permits, doctors’ experiments versus theatrical rights, and Germany banning imitation coffee machine sales as prices rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork Corporation
Persia
Kuhela
Germany
Right Way to Cure Catarrh Proved by Sage Remedy
Advertisement touts Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy as the correct method to treat chronic catarrh, claiming it cures permanently with gentle cleansing action. It promises $500 cash if it fails and asserts proven success after other methods fail.
August Flower Proven To Cure Dyspepsia Say Appleton Resident
Lorenzo F. Sleeper of Appleton Maine testifies he suffered eight years with severe dyspepsia. After using August Flower he reports complete relief and claims able to eat anything without distress. He recommends the remedy to others with stomach troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenzo F. Sleeper
Appleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Wurrries
China
Europe
Hungary
Wallachia
Tamboy
Congressman Crain
Argentine Republic
Republic
Prince of Wales
Duke of Cambridge
Washington
Foreign Intelligence
Desjardins
Roy
L’ Assumption
Que
Wauzer Sewing Machine Company
Hamilton
Ont
America
Santos
Brazil
Jonnes
Leibel
Obszanka
Poland
Berlin
Tewrix Pasna
Egypt
Cairo
Reynolds
Ari
Brown
Freeman
Kennedy
St. Valery
Fort Lawrence Dock
N. S
Campbell
James Goodwin
Lebanon
Tne
Rapidan
Minn
Joan P. Surra
James Wood
Duper Chances
M. Huenes
Ohio
Lima
Dastns Rasvatt
Galesburg
Tur Cordell-Dinica Banking Company
Marshall
Olliver Whenr
Indianapolis
Laura Simm
Easton
Grace Reformed Church
Tiflin
Haen
Sisseton-Washpeton
Minnesota
Unorck Reams
Grand Rapids
National Real Estate Congress
Nashville
Teon
Diaz
Ascension
Chihuahua
Trov. Anchela
St. Joseph
Washmoron
Co. R. P. Rodgers
Christopher Raymond Perry Rodgers
Brooklyn
du Poent
Port Royal
Fort Plutuski
Gururie
O. T
Red Rock
Cherokee Strip
Messiah
Carmo
Manifoss
Switzerland
Fredigine
Express
Bradfield Regulator CO
Alanta
Erersms
Ali Prin
Galy