Prize for infallible diphtheria cure awarded by M Victor Saint Paul
M Victor Saint Paul endows the Paris Academy of Medicine with a $5,000 prize to any person of any vocation or nationality who discovers an infallible method to cure diphtheria. The award aims to reward a universally effective treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Victor Saint Paul
Paris Academy of Medicine
Washington Monument to Crown 1885 Completion
The Washington monument is expected to finish in spring 1885 with a 500 foot masonry shaft and a 50 foot pyramidal cap. Locals anticipate a grand ceremonial to crown the work. The piece notes German nettle cultivation and a fine thread trade, plus a nod to potential thistle use by curious farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Washington
Germany
Nine Teen Ada Parker Overseer Of Cotton Plantation
Miss Ada Parker is a girl of nine teen who lives two miles from Monroe Louisiana and has run a plantation for four years. Her widowed mother sister and two younger brothers live with her and she supports them by her industry. She oversees all work personally and raises crops with skill. On the Pacific Mail steamer Australia a venerable China man named John Tuck, nearly blind, handles light work after helping prevent a pirate theft years ago during a gold cargo voyage from California to Hong Kong. The company kept him on board after that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Parker
Monroe
Ceres
Pacific Mail
Australia
John Tuck
California
Hong Kong
Arkcle
John
Elia
John Tyndall
Pasteur
Bright
Koch
Tuid
Warner
Tay
Gunn
United States Medical College
John B. Alden
Vesey Street
New York
P. O. Box
Brown
Ond
U.S
Detroit
Mich
Montenegro Prince Bans Luxurious Wearing Apparel
The Prince of Montenegro, famed for closing cafes and ending noble titles, has issued an interdict against luxurious garments and accessories such as cravats gloves walking-sticks parasols and umbrellas to curb extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montenegro
Deibler the French hangman at forty eight with official woes
France bears hangman M Deibler aged 48 with a tall commanding frame and 1200 dollar salary plus perquisites. He laments scarce work since President Grevy and notes eight executions in five years versus his predecessor carrying out 43 in 1871 73. Barstow of San Francisco wills plain funeral arrangements to curb ostentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Marwood
Deibler
M. Deibler
Grevy
George Barstow
San Francisco
Electric light rays aid plants but do not mature crops
Dr. P. P. Deherain argues electric light harbors rays harmful to vegetation that glass can block. He notes the light contains enough beneficial rays to sustain plant life for about two and a half months, but the amount is insufficient to mature crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. P. Deherain
London items and world briefs from October news
London reports note US citizens' losses in the Cuban revolt still unsettled. Bouet arrives in Marseilles. cholera cases rise to 25 in Alexandria with Cairo possibly afflicted. Vienna sees seditious placards by an executive committee. New Orleans Fire Engineers discuss fires and insurance. Lima earthquakes felt hardest in Arequipa. Rand and Pender in Philadelphia jailed for arms to Haiti insurgents. Butterworth named commissioner of planets. St Louis court rules poker a felony. Baltimore mourns Mrs. David Moses the fatest girl in the U S. Mormon mission report shows 3600 members with a kingly conference on islands sugar plantation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Spanish Council
Bouet
Tonquin
Marseilles
Alexandria
Egypt
Cairo
Executive Committee
Vienna
National Convention of Fire Logineers
New Orleans
Lima
Peru
Arequipa
Philadelphia
A. C. Rand
Thos. Pender
United States District Court
Haiti
Benj. Butterworth
Edgar M. Marble
St. Louis
Noonan
Donnelly
David Moses
Baltimore
United States
Blanche Gray
Sandwich Islands
Empire leader sees satisfactory Austria ties amid global shifts
London dispatch reports Emperor of Austria telling Austrian Hungarian delegates that relations with foreign powers are satisfactory. The text also notes Smyrna refugees after earthquakes and aid efforts including lumber for 5,000 sheds, editors forming a relief committee, and ongoing minor shocks with no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Austria
Smyrna
Nashville
Tenn
Greensboro
N. C
Marine Hospital
Brownsville
Texas
W. H. Stuart
Tombstone
Arizona
Swisshelm
Mobile Register
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Delmar
Salisbury
Pocomoke City
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Baltimore
Austin
Post Office
Edgerton
St. Louis
P. Foster
Foster
Rosecrans
Washington Republican
Wood
Chickamauga
Logan County
Gardner
Col
Casa Grande
Mexico
Vermont
New Hampshire
New York
G. Fayette Taylor
Elevated Railroad Company
Commissioner of Pensions
J. M. Rouse
Frank N. English
F.G. McDonald
E. H. Taylor
Geo. W. Johns
Civil Service Reform Association of New York
George William Curtis
Association
Best time on rail in Virginia on Chesapeake and Ohio
Reported record journey on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ran 62 miles in exactly 60 minutes between Louisa Court House and Richmond. An express, behind time, was ordered to make all time possible to Richmond with a clear track and no accidents. Elmer submits annual Post Office report. transportation costs on star steamship and railroad routes for the year total $19,234,899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Chesapeake and Ohio
Louisa Court House
Richmond
Elmer
London
Madrid
Martin Bernard
Viand
Paris Figaro
Hue
Port Au Prince
Eiderland
Haytian
Dessalines
Miragoane
Government moves to curb dishonest pension agents and frauds
Washington notes report Attorney Corkhill urges action with Interior officials and other leaders to stop fraudulent pension claims. The Navy board proposes seven new ships with specific costs mirroring the Chicago Boston Dolphin and others. Dispatches note woodchopper suspects stopped a train on Iron Mountain Road. Pensions chief investigates irregularities by Belva A. Lockwood and considers suspending her from bureau practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corkhill
Secretary of the Interior
Brewster
Teller
Dudley
Col
United States Naval Advisory Boards
Chicago
Boston
Dolphin
Walnut Lidge
Iron Mountain Road
Commissioner of Pensions
Belva A. Lockwood
Pension Bureau
Tacks as a Humble Yet Strategic Household Item
A humorous survey of tacks describing their traits as a witty, sharp presence in daily life. It notes their year round use, springtime surge, and misadventures when carpet laying and startled homeowners collide with slippery tacks. It hints at future academic interest in tack based innovations for gymnasiums.
How Japanese Restore Faded Flowers
A visitor reports a Japanese method to revive faded flowers by briefly charring the stem ends in fire. After burning, the blooms look fresh again by evening and last for another week, with speculation that carbon or heat drives juices back into the stems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Weather Rules From A Humble Meteorology Almanac
The passage outlines heuristic weather rules based on wind direction, cloud movement, temperature changes, and frost. It posits cirrus guiding rain within a day, cirrus speeds signaling summer hail or winter snow, and circular winds around storms affecting rain direction. It also ties frost to storms forming northwest within a thousand miles and limits wind activity to rainy or snowy conditions nearby.
Telephone Jack Recognizes Master by Telephone
A coach dog named Jack became lost and was found by a master's friend who telephoned the owner. The master spoke to Jack through the telephone and the dog barked in recognition, licking the instrument as if the master were inside the machine. The caller then went to the friend’s office to reclaim the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Ife
St. Jacob's Wil Touted as Rheumatism Remedy in Milwaukee
The Daily Sentinel notes St. Jacob's Wil, a remedy for rheumatism, has been used by many in Milwaukee with reportedly marvelous effect. The piece also cites that education in England costs about 14 dollars per year on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
The
Daily Sentinel
St. Jacob’s Wil
England
Germ Theory and Safe Cure Promote Health Myths
A long discussion on the germ theory cites bacteria as disease culprits and praises Warner's Safe Cure and Dr. Gunn. It highlights Pasteur Koch and Koch claims, notes immunity with strong bodies, and ends with assorted notices and anecdotes including marriage taboos in California.
Also Mentioned on This Page
General News
Clarion
Knox
Farmington
Hoxie
International Railroad
Gov. Ireland
TUE Markets
Maryland
Timoth
West Virginia
N. Y
Pennsylvania
Mary A. S. Cary
Louise V. Bryant
Colorado
R. V. Pierce
Golden Medical
Paris
Rouen
Coursviux
Ala
W. Carter
Worlh
Mypr- Cal AssociaTion
Buffalo, N. Y
Rusboorg
A. Page
Wells
D’g
Jersey City
Henpeck
Furrer
New Home Machine Company
Orange
Mass
Hunt
Lyon
Caswell, Hazard & Co
N.Y
Mother Swan
Croup
Harriet Cummings
Cincinnati
Ohio
Charles A. Vogeler Co
A. Vogeler & CO
America
A . Mason & Hamlin Organs
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano CO
Mont St
Wabash A Frazer
AXLE
Frazer’s
Dfelmores
Fulton Street
R. G
Elmore, Adams & Co
William St
True & Co
Augusta
Eed
Lydia E. Pinkham
Western Avenue
Lynn
Cents Ag
R. Lindblom & Co
HW. G. Miller, & Co
Sepindblom & VO
Icago
S. B. Collins
la Portey Ind
Murray Hill Pub. Co
N. Y. Guy
Essiou
Pamiperd
Sixth Ave
N. N
Jase Ott
Waterville
Uate
Coleman Ubinesscollege
Newark
N-J
E. B. Treatt
Hl. Hallett & Co
Portland
Maine
Thalman M’f’g. Co
U Xadres Stinson & Co
Vman