Milwaukees 118000 and other census items
A compiled list notes Milwaukees population at 118000 and New Orleans at 215250, Chicago at 490000, and a US population estimate of 48000000. It mentions public debt reduction of 10200000 in June and various world events including empress travel, French expulsions, and oil fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Grant
Lady
New Orleans
Nashville
Tenn
Albania
Chicago
Cape Town
Europe
New York
Tutrry
Louisiana
United States
Yale College
Hayes
France
Olean
St. Paul
Minn
Ewinec
Allegheny County
Robert Raikes
London
J. B. Omohundro
Leadville
Colorado
County Mayo
Ireland
Kentucky
Texas and Pacific Railroad
Montgomery County
Ohio
Poland
Rucker
Palestine
Texas
S. P. Grayson
Col. E. B. Gash
Col
Wm. Shannon
Camden
D. C
Shannon
Cashmere
Pine Bluffs
Arkansas
Evugene McGreegord
Kalamazoo
Monterey
Cal
Bulgaria
Danube
Germany
Imperial Family
Russia
Alex. C. Laughlin
South Carolina
Howard Lacrewoop
New York Paper Trade Review
Joseph Parker & Sons
Bayazid
Alashgerde
Van
New England
Pennsylvania
Illinoiss
Indiana
Prince Demidoff
San Donato
State news and tragic accidents flood Indiana
Indiana state news recounts missing Ridgeville man MinTrox McVey and a string of deadly and injurious incidents across the state. Reports cover murders, workplace and railway accidents, a fatal barbershop strike, and unusual animal and medical cases from Indianapolis to New Albany and Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locasxsport
Indianapolis
MinTrox McVey
Ridgeville
Lagina
New State House
Ft. Wayne
Aurora Nail Works
Samuel Ike
Decatur
Oscar Gallagher
New Albany
Stickney
Washington
Ind
Jack Hines
James Lewis
St. Paul
Peru
John Bachelor
George Williams
Wayne Lad
Louis A. Hull
South Bend
George Rammer
Alen County
A. W. Crozier
Ripley County
Versailles
Terre Havute
Evansville
George Early
Logansport
John O. Linnville
Ligonier
United States
The Knell of Time in a Midnight Vision
A poetic meditation on Time as a powerful, unseen force that passes swiftly and silently. The speaker notes Time’s strength and mortality, imagining Time as an almost ghostly presence that enters a chamber without a sound and contemplates death and the afterlife. The piece uses classical imagery of towers, monuments, and nature to reflect on time’s inexorable advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Thad
Robins return shifts Elkington kinfolk in Ida ho tale
In the town a tall stranger brings news of Robin Hardy once presumed dead. He reveals Hardy’s Idaho fortune and ties to Aunt Keturah and Patty Kent, changing Ethel Elkington’s hopes and laying bare a family rift over wealth and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Ingelow
Ethel
Patty
Mrs. Elkington
Ethel Elkington
Eliab Elkington
Mal
Miss Elkington
Robin Hardy
Hardy
Idaho Territory
Idaho
Keiurah
Philadelphia
Patty Kent
Mrs. Kent
Kenturah Kent
Bob
Efe
Mother
Mary
Mrs. Went
Laddie
Kim
Robin
Keturah
Bee Culture in Indiana Shows Limited Honey Production
Indiana counties report an average 1,500 bee stands per county but honey yields stay low. Last year’s poor honey crop gives about two pounds per colony, with production dropping as stands rise. Lawrence County has 7,168 colonies yielding 2,928 pounds. Martin County reports 420 colonies producing 2,768 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Lawrence County
Martin County
Indiana
Fourts of July crimes and accidents reported nationwide
Across the country reporters log various July Fourth incidents including thefts, fires, vehicle crashes, and injuries. Officials urge caution as travel and celebrations continue.
Childhood of James Watt
Arago recounts Watt as a frail child, tutored by his intelligent mother in reading and by his father in writing and arithmetic. The tale notes his early geometric problem solving at six, and episodes of playful experiments with a tea kettle, framed as the upbringing that shaped the future engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watt
Greenock
Muirhead
Watts
Jimmy
Mr. Arago
Wheat prospects brighten across Dakota and Minnesota fields
In the Red River Valley and at Bismarck wheat stands in splendid condition with bright harvest outlooks. extra ordinary yields are promised in the James River Valley. Late rains did not affect wheat and floods are confined to rivers. Northern Minnesota farmers anticipate an unprecedented crop as oats and barley also look excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River Valley
Bismarck
James River Valley
Dakota
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Sullivan Union
J. A. Hays
the News
Wma. H. Vanderbilt
Pittsburg
Charles Reade
Cable Dispatch E
California
Working Men’s Party
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Ciunk
Sarah Bernieardt
Comedie Francaise
Tribunal of the Seine
A.M. Laurent
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St. Johns
Canada
N. Y
Dexter Park
Deiresses
Hillhurst
Duke of
New York Central
Hudson River
Lake Shore
Michigan
West
Sarah Freele
Schuyler’s Lake
Freele
Victoria
San Francisco
Wellington
Thomas Hall
Maggie
Wellington Hotel
Hall
Cabull
Hill
Padkhow
Abdurrahman
Afghanistan
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Cedar Rapids
Mich
Schurz
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Pyramid Lake
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Boswell
DY Teelen Forrest Graves
Ente
Pike Cou
the Tribune
Pike County
Mr. Greeley
Greeley
Milway
Cornelius W. de Witt
John E. de Witt
New York Insurance
Dimmick
Uncle Sammy
de Witt
Horace Greeley
New York Tribune
Sammy
James Watt