Controversy Over Diphtheria Spread By School Supplies
A northern Illinois Methodist convention heard a ministerial report blaming waning religiosity on the growth of the creamery industry. He warned diphtheria spreads via school pens and pencils, proposing students keep their own supplies instead of shared ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Indiarancis License Increases Amid Urban Revenue Rise
Reported this year Indiarancis shows rs 672 licenses issued up 155 percent year over year. The note cites street fines and related municipal adjustments as factors driving the rise.
Unclear text fragment hints at civic or legal matter
Fragmentary OCR text references a case or event involving a proprietor and accusation, mentioning New York and a court or commission. Details are garbled. key names, dates, and actions are unreadable.
Delivery workers strike disrupts daily needs in rural county
Workers deliver around six hours daily, shifting to stressed routes as deliveries slow. Farmers protest government actions. countless crates and groceries face delays amid ongoing disruption across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demware
Deiver Parco
Slavery Protests Prompt Governor's Earnest Response
The article reports strong public sentiment over alleged slave trade conditions and calls for action. Governor Atkinson is described as earnest, while officials remain largely indifferent, with debate over how far to pursue remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georesa
Rome
Atkinson
Leo S'Autre
Thread trade in Indiana and Indianapolis volumes noted
An Indianapolis press report details Indiana thread consumption at about 2 000 000 dozen per year valued near 1 000 000 dollars. Indianapolis alone buys 450 000 dozen worth about 200 600 dollars across jab houses and consumers. There are 850 thread selling businesses in the city including 750 groceries and 150 dry goods and nation stores. Prices have fallen from 85 to 45 cents per dozen spools due to machinery improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Nation
Nansen’s Arctic Feat Honored in Chicago Lecture
Dr. Nansen, famed Arctic explorer, visited Chicago for a lecture and received a grand Norwegian reception. He reached 84 degrees latitude in April 1893 during the Fram journey, coming within 260 miles of the pole, surpassing the previous record held by Lockwood and Brainard of the Greeley expedition at 82 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Nansen
Arctic Exporer
Chicago
Fram
Nansen
Lockwood and Brainard
Greeley
Baldwin company sees surge in foreign orders for locomotives
The Baldwin locomotive works in Philadelphia reports a flood of orders over the last two weeks from various foreign buyers including Russia. The company plans a substantial expenditure to fulfill these orders, marking the largest single set of overseas requests the firm has received at one time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raldiwin
Asane Glen Omiarkk
United Tive Works
Itt Ee
Oye Ergeren
Baldwin Company
Beni Fen Pneer
Aeha
Fragmented report on foreign flour trade and imports
The article notes a shift in flour supply with American flour appearing more in inland shows and ports. It highlights fears from ancient treaties, rising import tensions, and changing exchange between local bakers and foreign markets in Tiend-Tsin and Astertean Weer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Tien-Tsin
World Gold and Silver Output in the Nineteenth Century
The text cites historic gold and silver production figures, noting world gold output in early decades around 872000 yearly units and 11,250,000 for a set period. It lists silver production figures reaching 27,763,000 ounces and 161,000,000 units in later years, with discussions of monetary value and the relative growth of silver versus gold during the 1870s onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ySat Ta
Oabent Sons Soccoo
Seo
Wille
Tod
Dimy
Preston
Peck
Gold in the Wichita Mountains Sparks Push for Settlement
Report outlines rumors of gold in Oklahoma’s Wichita mountains. Prospectors seek twenty men to move in before year end, claiming Indians resist access and Congress may open the land to settlement. Government denial cites no confirmed gold findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Jarvety End
Wichita Mountains
Congress
Wichita Reservation
Powerfiul Corporation
Athes
Washington
Department of the Interior
Wichita Country
Power of the Press: A Creator and Judge of Religious News
A sermon urges religious editors to use the printing press for truth and mercy, warning that both secular and religious journalism will face judgment for every word and every published line. It emphasizes uniting denominations, aiding the needy, and advancing Christian charity while cautions against acrimony and sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Zachariah v
United States
Vine
Hugh
Reformed Church
Mother Church
Eetmiens
Uberty
Christian Herald
Christ
Christian Heart
David
Paul
St. John
Lord
Ike
Adam
St. Juliew
Eymerica Lecause
America
Adam Clarke
Times
Cablegrama
Europe News
Nathaniel Wilson
The
Recorder
Watchman
Argus
Ezekiel
Angel of God
Frances Haversal
Gibbon
Voltaire
Dean Juan
Zachariah
Chinese New Year Parade in San Francisco Chinatown
A sunny February day in Chinatown San Francisco fills with festive color lanterns and dragon flags. Residents and visitors celebrate the Chinese New Year with joyful greetings and colorful attire, noting the long tradition and view of outsiders as barbarians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
San Francisco
California
The Ingenious Letter Coup by Lovers
A young man hides letters from his lover inside his employer father's overcoat. The daughter pins a note to the coat then the father finds it and returns it, allowing the couple to exchange replies. Their clever scheme triumphs, proving love finds a way.
Savage Spaniards Torture Natives in Manila, Say Hong Kong Cover
Hong Kong dispatch reports brutal Spanish torture in Manila to force confessions. Powers consider protest as drownings, thumbscrews, nails, and crucifixion-like bindings are described, with executions in public parks and widespread atrocity claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bednelled
Hong Kong
Pekin
Manila
James W. Davidson
Davidson
Japan
St. Augustine
Nueva Ecija
Raiders tour Scotland in a stars and stripes prairie schooner
A group of young Americans travel across Scotland in a large prairie schooner draped with the stars and stripes bearing the name The Raiders after Kett's novel. They show a delightfully independent spirit free from hotels and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Kett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mooresville
Mooresville, Indiana
New York
Denver
BiVie Wolke
Sir Boa
Fesse Tie Roo & R Cie
Power OF the Press
Wr. Talmages
SVN