State Mines Output and Lands Debate Highlight 1800 Outlook
The report from the state inspector cites Black Hills gold output near 9.48 million for the past year, led by Homestake with Golden Reward close behind, and predicts 1800 smelter gains. A 15 million dollar annual output forecast accompanies reappraisal of school and endowment lands across numerous counties, plus wolf bounty rulings, land sales, and appointments in state offices shaping mining, law, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fspector Et Mines
Black Hills
Homestake Company
Homestake
Cusick
United States
Wssay
Dead Wac
Homestake Mining Company
Holy Terror
Horseshoe Company Sul
Stepeeses
Highland Mining Company
Blacktail
Awa Dfodstery
Sineer
Rapid City
Watey
Allen, Small & Asse
JWR
Central City
Nde
State Lands Board
Land Commissioner's Office
Brown
Brookings
Bon Homme
Codington
Charles Min
Day
Deal
Davidson
Douglas
Grant Hamlin
Hutchinson
Hanson
Kingsbury
Lincoln
Lake
McCook
McPherron
Minnehaha
Moody
Roberts
Spink
Yarner
Yankton
Thedonard
Hee Paani
Beac
Pierre
Peope
Dakota
Goat's lymph therapy eyed for Pope's health risk
In Rome, American physician Dr. RB Roberts proposes using goat lymph to counteract Pope Leo XIII's senility. Roberts and Dr. Baldwin in Rome discuss lymph properties and effects, with a consignment already sent for possible inoculation by the pope's medical team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo M
Chicago
Rome
FE. Roberts
Baldwin
Heernal
Vatican
Italy
Roberts
Chicagos
Open Door in China Gains European Support and Open Trade
United States secures assent of leading European powers and Japan to the open door in China. Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, and Japan join in supporting U S proposals for open trade in the East. A key remark notes that England nearly pushed an ultimatum to Russia, emphasizing the strategic importance of the policy and the need for continued allied backing. Also lists brief local deaths and incidents across various states as reported in brief news items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Unite States
Japan
China
Great Britain
Germain
France
Russia
Kugan
Antelva
Hay
Corinth
England
Luis
Soomimon
Zemioni
Seacy
Tossos
Europe
American Republic
Jehn Fagin
Joe Elkins
Pickering
Sydney
N.S. W
India
Glacier
B. C
Kerewani
New Guinea
New Hebrides
Colville Reservation
Washington
Dixie
Liberty Alliance
Chicago
Minnesota
House of Correction
Broad Street
New York
Texas
Paris
Rockwood
Tenn
Cuba
Spain
Philippines
Suez Canal
Lord Bennet, Evangelist
Leonora + Murter
Tacoma
Tankerville
Kent
Robert Ray Hamiland
T i
John D.S
Ty Wyatt
Plums in Congress Bonuses swell salaries and mileage
Washington correspondence describes Congress members earning about 3500 5000 including back pay and perquisites. Mileage at 20 cents per mile adds up, with Pacific lawmakers receiving the largest sums. Extra allowances cover stationery postage and franking, while clerks and office costs consume much of the unexpended balances. The piece details how these benefits persist through sessions and reflect long standing abuses and exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Pitencine
Capitol
House
Senate
Senate, If He Is A “Sauter
Pacific Slope
Cougtess
Frank
Couglan
House Postetice
Boston
Asturian
Lesti
Sidi
Dinner with 500 Girls, A Nervous Ordeal
A veteran story teller recalls his most trying moment dining at Vassar College with 500 "eyes" on him. He describes the biting scrutiny of the women, their critical glances, and the humiliation of not passing muster, deeming the scene more terror than battle. A second fragment notes a license inquiry and coroner quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar College
Vassar
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Congress reopens amid currency and Philippine debates
Both houses reconvened after the holiday recess with Senate discussions on bi metallic currency and gold reserve changes. Debates touched on Pettigrew's Philippine war resolution, a Porto Rico civil government bill, and government deposits inquiries. House actions mirrored Senate topics with Gage correspondence requests and a push for tax and trust legislation, followed by a wave of miscellaneous notices and international items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Chandler
Republican Finance
Hoar
Pettigrew
Hobart
Allen
Gage
National City Bank
Hanover National Bank of New York
Aldrich
Secretary of War
Gen. Otis
Foraker
Porto Rico
Sulzer
Shafroth
Bramwell
McRae
United States
Philippines
Lewis
Beveridge
Committee On Foreign Relations
Hawaiian Islands
Mel Finley
War Investigating Commission
Mr. Pettigrew
Philippine
House
Secretary Gage
Treasury
New York
Levy
Dem
N. Y
Lentz
Pelicans in the Big Muddy at Pelican Bend
A Missouri River pilgrimage site near St. Charles hosts pelicans each year. The bar at Pelican bend draws vast flocks from Sept. 4 until cold weather. pelicans store fish in elastic pouches under their bills, reach up to eight pounds, and emit a strong odor from decaying fish. The birds are white with a six week brown crown, head skin reddening to hornet by breeding season in the northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri River
Pelican Bend
St. Charles
Missouri
Wien
Anecdotes and Witty Quips From Historic Chats
A collage of humorous vignettes and social quips from the past. John S. Blair’s rail route lunchrooms spark a cash-tilt joke about ownership. A stormy sea tale contrasts courage and heaven. Vienna era barbs, Rothschild, and the Senate’s lawyers fuel sharp exchanges. A Harrow campus prank yields a coat-tail clue, and an artist’s studio money plan prompts witty dame banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Blair
Western Railroad
Blair
Mr. Blair
Hell
Baron Rothschild
Rothschild
Howe
Prussia
Senate
Blaine
Maine
Thurman
Pacific Railroad
Dean Liddell
Christ Church
Cme
Osbourne Gordon
Gordon
Harrow
Dean Vaughan
Dr. Vaughan
Madder
Best Wedding Cake a Year Od London Ad Claims
London bakers advertise wedding cakes aged a year guaranteeing maturity. They state no London shop sells a wedding cake before two months, with July bakes suited for November weddings. The claim blends tradition with timing for a ripe celebration cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Antiquity of Windmills in Europe Dating Back to 1105
Windmills, now popular for pumping water, were known in Europe as early as 1105. The note highlights the long history of wind-driven technology and its early adoption in continental Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rairene Et E A Ag
Moons
Ceunt Las
Nead County Bank Ve
Seat Makota
Wess
Judicial Rr
Cenveys
Juge Moore
Supreme Court
Justice Buller
Jumes Haney
Yea
Justice Carson
Hue
Gov. Lee
National Live Stock Association
Méaing
Fort Worth
Tessas
Al&eed Newton
Centey
J. K. Sechler
Leslie
L.S. Bullard
South Dakota State Board of Pharmacy
Stonx Palle
Islathii
W. D. LaFoletive
Chamberlain
Anderswol
Lee
Norwe Seus
Aberdes
Pelea
D. F. Jones
Watentown
Tioy
Lee Leadiue
Board of Pharmas Y
Seiamieie
I Tocipy Niye
Anil Nurds
Ageas
Patrick T. Finnesre Mids Sen
Sii
Lutula Cunty
Gov. Lew
van Buren
Ter
Biancch
Houston
Tex
Bal Ely
Will
Tom Russell
AL H Martin
Comer
Garvey Sprinkle
Funtington
W Va
K. Overton
John Combs
Dauthens Hill
John Leonard
Cannon
N. J
Fapers
Britain
Buller
Janes Morris
Amede Damenge
Reyville
John B. Commange
New Orleans
Charles
Flood
St. Louis Republic
Detroit Free Press
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