The Great Political Echoes and Sap Flow Theories
A Silver Messenger clipping discusses political remarks by Lord Salisbury and King Leopold, plus a note on maple sap flow from a Washington meeting. It cites a New York paper criticizing city governance and warns of public money being siphoned by private interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Society of Washington
W. A. Orton
Strange experiments in malaria test in the Campagna
The British government launches a risky plan to prove malaria is spread by mosquitoes by placing two volunteers in the malaria hot spot of the Campagna near Rome. They will live months among locals, forego quinine, and later test transmission by releasing infected mosquitoes back to England for observation. The aim is to establish a decisive, global public health proof with wide implications for empire and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Patrick Manson
Colonial Office
London School of Tropical Medicine
Ofce
Sambon
Lowe
British Dominion
Campagna
Rome
Italy
England
Almens
Sovern
Gold Court
Europe
Great Britain
United States
America
Trinity Church in Richmond Houses Shops and Trades
In Richmond Yorkshire the market church Trinity mixes church and commerce. The north side is divided into shop spaces occupying lower rooms, with a dwelling above. The south aisle is ruined, and the church’s ancient history features a curfew bell and centuries of secular use before restoration. Shops yield about £100 yearly rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Yorkshire
Trinity Church
Golden Penny
House of Prayer
North Riding
Barrie Seeks Parliament Seat For Edinburgh and St Andrew
James Matthew Barrie famed author of The Little Minister enters political arena as candidate for Edinburgh and St Andrew’s University seat. Career includes political editor, London journalist, and commentator for J. James Gazette National Observer British Weekly and the Speaker. Recent works Sentimental Tommy and Tommy and Grizel boost his public appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Matthew Barrie
Edinburgh
St. Andrew's Univer Altea
Barrie
Nottingham
London
Fournalisr
J. James Gazette
The
National Observer
British Weekly
Speaker
Little Minister
Tyro
University Commons
Tommy
Tommy and Grizcell
Inventor claim sparks clash over first locomotive glory
An interview outlines Philip England's claim to co inventing the first working locomotive alongside George Stephenson. England, now 88 and based in London, recounts the 1838 opening run from London to Boxmoor Heath on the London and Birmingham line, noting crowds and heated reactions as railways rose in controversy. The piece blends his memories with a broader dairy farming note on watering cows and winter practices from Wisconsin dairy men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Philip England
George Stephenson
Eingland
London and Wirmingham
Boxamoor Heath
Lne
Theopening
Staphensona
Brunel
N Oyom
Iron Horse
Robert Stephenson
I Was Brought Up To The Coachbuild Ing Trade
I grew in the coachbuilding trade then moved to London and joined George Stephenson’s locomotive shop. He valued my ideas and I helped shape early steam engines. He warned me I lacked the will to fight for glory, yet I stood tall at six feet five inches and witnessed the era’s dawning trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Stephenson
Robert
Ruston
London and
Birmingham
London and Northwestern
Rocket
George
Philip
England
Treton
New British Duke Duke of Argyll Succeeds Father
The marquis of Lorne becomes duke of Argyll on his father’s death. He is allied to the royal family through his mother, a daughter of the duke of Sutherland. A learned man and writer, he authored political works and poetry. He served in parliament and held the Canadian viceroyalty. He is 56 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of
Duke
Duke OF Argyll
Viceroyalty of Canada
Lord Dufferin
South African Market Squares and History Snippet
A fragment describes a South African town market square crowded with low corrugated-iron houses and government building at one end. It notes the square dust or mud and mentions Harper's Weekly traveling there. It briefly hints a weather-based remark and a cavalry leader’s career shift from a ship deck to infantry and then cavalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mays Harper's Weekly
This Little Pig Came Rome
A New Jersey farmer recounts a remarkable tale to an evangelist, proving the pig’s return after being sold. The pig, muddy and exhausted, wandered back across swamp and knolls to the farmer’s barn, returning the payment and staying at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New Jersey
Subsoiling and Cheese Exports Highlight Early 1900s Report
The article discusses subsoiling as deep soil loosening to enlarge root zones and moisture retention. It then shifts to U S cheese exports to Great Britain, noting declines since the rise of processed cheese, with figures for 1898 to 1908 and Canada’s export share. A suspicions accident in New York involves olive margarine fines over one million dollars tied to railroad bill of lading records. It ends with a warning on dangerous butter colorings linked to arsenic in some cheap products and a fatal poisoning in South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Great Britain
Bath
Chicago
New York State
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
Challis
M. Sweet
Idaho
Bae
Wilk
John W. Gatea
Murope
Canada
McKinsey
Philadelphia
Bryan
Kansas City
Almple
Leopold
Belgium
Marquis of Salisbury
Ireland
Lord Saliabury
Constantinople
Dushess
Uss Eeom
Thames
Severn
Cotswold
Bevern
Uftwinis
Haltconta
Asa Gray
Darwin
Jst
Mechanica
Diepi Sce
Earth
James M. Barrie
Firat
Tive
Phin Kuginad
Staphenson
Busta
Wisconsin Dairymen's Convention
E. ©. Bennett
Iowa
Imhia
Bennett
Mr. Bennet
Stephenaon
Tran
Waa Young
Montross
8. D
Christopher Myers