Perplexities of the Mayoralty Contest
A noisy urban election commentary weighs the mayoralty race in New York City. It contrasts candidates Seth Low Tracy and Croker aligned with Tammany, warning that a Low victory would empower reform foes and urging readers to back Tracy to block Croker.
Corruption Fears and New Writing Machine Spark City Talk
Vivid public anger over graft in New York politics surfaces as fears about Croker era rule mount. Meanwhile a new large format book typewriter promises to record in broad volumes with ease, enabling far faster transcription beyond standard machines. The Vermont creamery claims the world’s largest scale, processing twelve thousand cows’ milk into ten thousand pounds of butter daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albans
Winter in the Klondike agrim tale of doomed miners
Winter in the Klondike is no holiday as Dawson City and surrounding shanties freeze into isolation. Experienced men doubt winter routes and food runs, while Johnson Edward J. Boyte recalls choosing to abandon prospects to survive. Shanties on Hunter Creek and Eldorado Creek endure fierce cold, scarce provisions, and relentless work as miners thaw ground and live in cramped quarters through months of darkness.
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Seattle
Dawson City
North Pole
Itan
Wes
Dawson
Hunter Creek
Chad
Bt Mishner
Eldorado Creek
Alaska
Eldorado
Rocky Mountains
Gome
Welcame
England's pheasant nurseries feed great hunting estates
English shooting estates replenish stock via vast pheasant nurseries run by Dwight at Great Berkhamstead and Montague Robb at Petersfield and Liphook. Mehmet the yards cover hundreds of acres with extensive nets, pens, and moving grounds to raise six to seven thousand pheasants per season. Staff of six hundred manage laying bins, watchers, and field huts to protect stock and ensure continuous supply for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Learpa
Great Farm
Messrs
Dwight
Great Berkhamstent
Montague Robb
Feterafield
Hampshire Downs
Hobb
Orde
Entros
Petersfield
Liphook
Penn
Weyers
Enon
Eix
Fastenei
Birds Lay Eggs In Season Enduring Owl Hunting Trade
A New York Times excerpt describes a two-part industry of using birds of prey for shooting games, detailing egg prices from 25 dollars per hundred to higher later, caretaking by keepers’ wives, and the timing from mid-April to mid-June. Birds are watched as leaves yellow and fall, with skilled sportsmen resisting outdated customs and traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Winfleet
Braddly
Twtr
Bret
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New York
Eredter
New New York
Randiean
Mirtarinus Party
Bisa
Hhue
Democrat
Tammany Orks
Henry Choonet
Cneagh
Jan i
Aspariac
Pele
Mens
van Wyck
Croker
Seth Low
Scrolter
Pinte
Tracy
Platt
Poysical
Tracy Worker
Partien
Taw
Tammany
Tatton
Npecwhie
Greater
George
van Wek
Pet
the Klondike
Kansas
Kansas City Times
Leavenworth
Miami
Otage
New York Herald
Europe
Lynch
England
New York Times