Bulk Virginia suit and imperial throne notes in era press
The Regis yver reports a Virginia suit against a mutual insurance company with upward of 30 000 parties named across five columns in a Richmond paper. The Reichstag opening speech is shown in large letters due to Emperor William’s reading difficulties without spectacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Et al
Virginia
Richmond
William
Notable Mormon Church Leader Hopeful to Head Church
The report portraits Bisnor Canyon as a future head of the Mormon Church, detailing his upbringing, devotion, and extreme measures to sustain Mormonism. It notes his four marriages, Salt Lake City property with a house per wife, a central school for twenty six children, and his monthly rotation among families. It also mentions Senator Pannen of Michigan with a high income and Palmer's youth in Spain, ending with reflections on illusions and the three alleged realities of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisnor Canyon
Congress
Salt Lake City
Cannon
Bishop Cannon
Senator Pannen
Michigan
Persia
Palmer
Spain
Cafe in Montreal Run by Adirondack Minister Declares Fame
The New York correspondent reports Reverend W. H. H. Murray runs a Montreal cafe about sixty by fifteen feet. Its decor features toboggans, snowshoes, lacrosse sticks and a ladies' section behind muslin curtains. Murray, now grayer, remains bright eyed, modest, and reserved socially. A matrimonial agency tale ends with a widow's swift remarriage and a staged arrest that tests her claim of having a living husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Murray
New York
Montreal
Mr. Murray
Marnyine
Vast array of historical musings on crime, glaciers, and seasides
The article surveys a mass of topics from the Crouch massacre and Washington society figures to Christmas in Paris under siege, then shifts to glacial history in the Alps and the rise of sea bathing as a public health practice, citing Venetz, Forel, and early English seaside resorts. It blends anecdotes, quotations, and antiquarian reflections across periods and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancarort
Washington
New York World
Bancroft
Blaine
Zermatt
Ford
Morges
Grindelwald
Jungfrau
Faulhorn
Mount Blanc
Monte Rosa
Grimsel
Lucerne
Agassiz
Aar
Alps
Switzerland
Canton
Graius
Val di Tnorz
Graubunden
Randa
Valais
Rosenlaue
Venetz
Europe
Forel
Grindelwald Pfarrbuch
London Spectator
Sea-Bathing Through Antiquity and Medieval Times
The article traces sea immersion from classical antiquity where survivors offered votive tablets to Neptune, through medieval times when various ablutions carried religious significance. It notes a lingering fear of the sea and the ritual responses of cultures to peril faced at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poseidon
Neptune
How Steel Pens are Made by Skilled Makers
The article details steel pen production from rolling sheets to strips three inches wide, annealing to remove brittleness, thinning to standard pen thickness, blank cutting, stamping, shaping for grace and strength, and the ink distributing slit. It describes hardening by cherry red heating and quenching, tempering to straw then blue, and instant water quench to fix elasticity. It notes slitting, polishing, pointing and finishing require dexterity, with little change in twenty years and prices from 75 cents to one dollar per gross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
A Story of Dean Buckland and His Naturalist Kin
A tale recalls Dean Buckland father of Frank Buckland the famed naturalist. His Westminster deanery housed a menagerie of live and dead beasts. A grandfather recollects dining with Buckland where a dish tasted like fox to satisfy the dean’s long curiosity about fox meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Buckland
Frank Buckland
Westminster
Deanery
African soothing syrup used by tribes on children
A description of catfish used as a folk remedy in African cultures. Native children screamed at the sight of the fish while it was bathed with, touched, and drunk water from. the fish was eaten as a cure all for both external and internal use. The note ends with a quote about wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronsard
England
Western
Europe
Russell
English
Germany
Belgium
France
Lefrancois
Dieppe
Scrofula
Britannia
London
Warner's Safe Remedies touted as disease preventives
A public letter extols Warner's Safe Remedies for kidney liver and blood disorders as protective against epidemics. It claims permanent cures based on six year experience, with guarantees and testimonials, noting multiple products and a pledge of $5,000 for proof to the contrary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Health
Koch
Warner
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