Prainance Relating to Liquor Dealers in Mitchell
An ordinance in Mitchell prohibits selling liquor within city limits without a license. Applicants must pay eight hundred dollars for four months, post a two thousand dollar bond, and keep orderly premises. Licenses issued for four months non transferable, with revocation possible for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Worlatti
Hell
First Ny
Cein
Ituin
Mitchell
Territory of
Dakota
Derry
They of
Kota
Trade Review Notes Slow Recovery Amid Uncertainty
R G Dun & Co reports a modest revival in trade after political uncertainty. Volume remains large in some sectors but anticipatory buying ahead of price moves has cooled. Wheat exports from Pacific ports plummet, corn exports rise, and oats and cotton show mixed moves. Failures rise broadly. treasury disbursements slightly exceed receipts. Foreign trade unchanged. bank clearings stay strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R.G. Dun & Co
Weekly Review of Trade
Pacific
Atlantic
Treasury
United States
Canada
A New German Industry Explores Loofah Use
Reports from Halle describe the loofah plant skeleton like covering of a tropical cucumber being processed as a sponge substitute. The material already exports in large quantities to England and elsewhere and serves as bath adjuncts, shoe insoles, and saddle underside cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle
England
Arkansaw Traveler
Warren and Haylin Sign For Nov. 27 Fist Fight
Articles of agreement signed at the California Athletic Club for a bout on November 27 between John A. Haylin of Boston and Tommy Warren of San Francisco at catch weights with a purse of 1000 dollars and expenses of 200 dollars to the loser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Haylin
San Francisco
California Athletic Club
John A. Haylin
Boston
Tommy Warren
Oatex
Silence and Smoke in Brooklyn Laundry Tales
In a Brooklyn narrative a taciturn laundryman named Leo is described for his shrill singing as he irons shirts, and Hop Wah a jokey 80 year old who praises English, drinks rice brandy, and dreams of returning to China. The piece blends street color with humor as the author recalls Buds of customers, rooms, and a whisky warmed friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Leo
Lee
Hop Wah
Hop
America
Brooklyn
Mott Street
Top
Pexca
China
Hup
Hong Kong
G. R. GC
Wagle
Discomfiture of a Barber in Innsbruck
Vienna correspondent recalls a rough mountaineer visiting a grand Innsbruck saloon in mud and disarray. He is refused service by a perfumed waiter who asserts the establishment is for refined patrons. The man names Sam the Archduke Johann and declares he will seek service at the rival saloon across the street, prompting the prince to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Innsbruck
Sam
Archduke Johann
Boston Courier
A Once Powerful Indian Tribe
In a historical sketch the Reverend Israel McCoy, a Baptist missionary who accompanied the Miamis from 1815 to 1850, is described. He performed the first Protestant Christian marriage north of Terre Haute and established a permanent mission in Indian territory. By 1872 the Miamis were reduced to about fifty families, their organization merged into Cherokee citizenship. Names like Wea, Wabash, Miami and Tippecanoe linger on streams and plains, but fewer than five hundred individuals remain. The plow reveals stone hatchets and flint arrow points, and Tippecanoe remains the only battleground with any wild memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel McCoy
Terre Haute
Indian Territory
Shenonee
Wean
Wabash
Raccoon Creek
Pishewah
Miami
Tippecanoe
Indiana
Best Sidewalk for Easy Walking
A Globe-Democrat reader notes sidewalks affect walking effort. Polished stone wears more exertion than granite. brick causes less fatigue. iron walks with few projections prove easiest. The observer recalls faster, less tiring speed on iron than on smooth stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe-Democrat
California pyrethrum as a specific against cabbage caterpillar
Professor Cook of Agriculture College Michigan notes buhach or buhach is a specific against the cabbage caterpillar and rose chafer. Carman reports long experience showing its effectiveness but requires daily applications due to its volatile nature. Frequent use is essential to control active beetles and ensure ongoing insect kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Carman
Cook
Agriculture College
Michigan
Metal Ties for Railroads
Frank Leslie's notes attempts to substitute metal for wooden railroad ties but finds no metal tie yet matches wood’s yielding quality. The article urges inventive work as railroads exhaust timber stocks and calls for a metal tie equal to a wooden one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Leslie
Public executioner cites leniency in France over crime
Paris cor confirms Paris tried 800 men for murder last year and convicted five. The official notes a salary cut from 1500 to 1200 francs during M Grevy's era, saying the pay is his entire income as he receives no extra fees, yet remains content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
M. Grevy
New York
Oatmeal Porridge and Scots Diet Habits Highlighted
The New York Sun notes oats as a staple in many American homes with porridge as a breakfast foundation. It praises oatmeal biscuits and pease meal dishes like brose as nutritious options, suggesting broader use when flour is costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
New York Sun
Energy Force and Vigor Distinguish Mind and Body
A Hartfire Religious Herald feature explains energy as action within the mind and describes force and vigor as abilities of mind or body. It notes energy relates to acting, while force concerns capability and vigor reflects health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartfire
Frontier defenses eyed with batteries from ocean to ocean
Ottawa reports ongoing talks between Dominion and British governments on fortifying the frontier. Proposals include garrison batteries and an increased British Columbia force as the defense tally rises from its current strength of 87,000 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Ottawa
Dominion
Canada
British Columbia
Brief Bits of News From Across the World
Mrs. Jay Gould remains in precarious condition while Mr. Doln Bright shows modest improvement. London stock exchange activity halts for building cleanup. Brotherton’s Preston mill destroyed by fire, £40,000 loss. Moravia’s governor Moravia named Tier Loebel, Austrian administration. Cowie and McQuaid discharged in Worcester murder case. Emperor Francis Joseph to attend Duke Maximilian’s funeral. Austrian court mourns a month. Dennam, the Boston shoe jobber, returns home after disappearance linked to a $200,000 failure. Omaha firm Browning, King & Co. manager Henry W. King Jr. shot by a woman claiming to be his wife. Wester turf congress in New York elects Brewster president, Bruce secretary, Bradley treasurer. Cincinnati named for upcoming meeting to report rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
Doln Bright
London Stock Exchange
Brotherton
Preston
England
Tier Loebel
Lumberg
Austria
Moravia
Dixon R. Cowie
Thomas R. McQuaid
Hillian Bloyle
Worcester
Mass
Emperor Francis Joseph
Duke Maximilian
Bavaria
George A. Dennam
Boston
Lynn
Henry W. King, Jr
Omaha
Browning, King & Co
New York
Congress of Westen Turf Men
J. B. Brewster
Chicago
G. Bruce
Lexington
O. J. Bradley
Lexon
Cincinnati
Grain and Live Stock Prices From St Paul Market
St Paul Grain and Provisions reports Wheat No 1 hard bids at 1.16 and No 2 Northern at 1.10 with various term bids and asks for December and May. Corn prices show No 2 and mixed bids around 16e to 22 bid. Live stock receipts total 4 000 head with cattle and sheep trading across westerns and Texans lambs priced around 3.00 to 4.00 per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Peevisions
Miho Asci
Astead
Chicago
Huts of Ireland and a tale of America in verse
A traveler recalls visiting huts in Ini showen and the warm greetings from villagers as he speaks of an old woman who challenges his claims of America. The piece mixes travel whimsy with reflections on identity and belonging as an Irish scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Inishowen
America
Dennis
Katy
Phadrick
Michael Darling
Thad
Michael
Mother
Edgar L. Wakeman
Little Flossie Receives Punishment Over Candy Plans
A girl returns home with tears, explaining to her mother that she refused to let Sadie Watiles play with her doll. Sadie reportedly intends to buy a thousand dollars worth of candy, marbles, and peppermint sticks this afternoon and won’t share with Flossie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossie
Sadie Watiles
Dolly
New York Sun
No Two Were Alike In Broadway Fashion Survey
A Detroit Free Press note reports 500 toilets and 790 hats surveyed on Broadway, all deemed fashionable and none alike, highlighting diverse tastes in style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary
Lirin GY Corporation
Mr. Choker
Mr. Smith
Smith
Burlington Prep Press
New England
Massachusetts
Chnsuian
Lis
Mop Wat
Irelane
London
Charles W. Smiley
Popular Science Monthly
Homan
Janusey
SLOSS
Japane. Com
Ifa
Norman
Philadelphia Pines
Ven
Fosdicks
Clothing House
John A. Fosdick
NEITY
AIID
N. Grant Ou
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