Municipal debt burden in 180 cities highlights tax payers' mortgaged value
A Porter's paper before the American Social Science association flags a 6190,000,000 rise in municipal debt across 180 U S cities over ten years. He cites 16 percent mortgaged taxpayer value and debt totals by state, noting Eastern dominance, per capita costs, and calls for radical reforms to curb rising public outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gootal Science
Porter
American Social Science
United States
New York
Massachusetta
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Maine
Californi
Titola
Indiana
Michigan
Missouri
Ohio
Wisconsin
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
New Jerney
South
Alabama
Georgia
Loulalate
Maryland
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Wauneesee
Baltimore
New Orieana
Cvera
David Ames Wellh
Norwich
Conn
Benj. Cierce
Cambridge
Jan
M. Barnard
C. Amery
Boston
Jane Sherman
C. Lea
Philadelphia
Woolsay
New Maven
Martin Ob. Alderson
Rochester
J. J. Moyt
Mailison
State Treasury Report Shows 1877 Receipts and Fund Balances
State treasurer Gates reports for the year ending December 31 1877 total receipts 4 108 080 81 and disbursements 3 597 608 17 leaving a balance of 570 251 64 in various funds including State Interest, School, Library, and Land Redemption. Receipts from taxation declined versus 1876 while interest on state debt remained meeting obligations. 250 000 00 transferred to the sinking fund. Notes warn of shortfalls in the revenue fund and projected needs to cover appropriations for 1877 and 1878, with 1878 tax receipts needing to exceed 1877 by 311 903 07 to meet obligations. The Missouri six percent bonds and certificates form the school fund balance, with 2 900 074 61 total and four $1 000 bonds maturing and paid this past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Treasury
Gates
Pherpe
Insurance Department
Londe
Blissouri
Miesouri
Fashionable journalist mocks tight coats with buttoned sleeves
The excerpt cites John Grighe end critiquing lawyers and law purity while a fashionable journal describes sleeves so tight a wearer must struggle to bend the elbow. It questions whether coat sleeves should be similarly adapted, noting the impracticality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Grighe
Folklore hearsay about Ringe-Si Ringe and marriages
Gatley recalls a bizarre Littleboro tale of Ringe-Si Ringe and a series of marriages. A fisherman claims a man married a barber’s wife then another, and all were the same woman, leading to a comic, improbable mess the old resident dismisses as fanciful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatley
Littleboro
Ringe
Marriel
Doston Globe
Brain Sleep Restores Power and Strength
The author argues that resting sleep is the sole recovery method for brain power. During sleep the brain can rebuild consumed brain substance from nutritive blood particles derived from previously eaten food, while wakefulness drains brain fuel and exhausts mental capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Mjerald
Meulth
Wet Boots and a Clever Drying Method
A European correspondent recounts the misery of wet boots and offers a home remedy. Fill boots with dry oats to absorb moisture, then air them by the fire, shake out oats, hang to dry, and resume wear. The advice blends practical thrift with rustic humor from a playful letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lex
Fragmentary note from Auidraln Mich paper on a Mexican helper
Grainy excerpt from The Auidraln Michigan newspaper shows a garbled line about a genuine Mexican helper for a teacher. The fragment mentions a Miss planeso or planeto and an excuse, with unclear surrounding context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracher
The Woman Sufrage Convention Adopts Reform Resolutions
The Washington suffrage convention adopts resolutions urging federal action on equal rights regardless of sex, challenging anti suffrage denials at the Supreme Court, and advocating tax and education reforms. It condemns the 16th amendment’s sectarian edge, seeks broader educational criteria, and calls for fair widows tax rules. Morgan of Mississippi notes DC colored women claim suffrage under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments without joining white allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sih
Jane
Alias Morgan
Mississippi
District of Columbia
Missouri Tobacco Interest Amid County Factory Boom
Mr. W. V. Usll owner of a large tobacco factory in Itoanoke Howard county visited Columbia this week. Tobacco sells at 1 to 2 dollars in Howard and Randolph. Howard’s crop is about 6,000,000 pounds, Randolph over 6,000,000, Chariton 12,000,000, and Boone 2,000,000. About a dozen factories operate in Howard, 15 or 20 in Randolph, around 50 in Chariton, and two in Boone. Chariton is described as the banner tobacco county of America. The present crop surpasses the county’s total from a few years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Tobacco
W. V. Usll
Itoanoke
Loward County
Columbia
Saya Tobacco
Howard
Randolph
Foleward
Chariton
Boone
Charlton
Banner Tobacco County
America
Erald
Prominent Gentleman Meets Stoughton at Arcadian
A colorful Arcadian account mentions Mr Stoughton being introduced to a wealthy prominent man who admires his bitters. The piece satirically contrasts social classes and income by quoting various locals, including a cemetery remark and questions about earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Stoughton
From the
Ile
Mr. Stoughton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maidin
Noah
Shem
Bnew
Alam
Dau
Lam
Cainton
Tie
Craw
Ghee
Hho
Paria Paper
Ciles
Innes
Loulavilla Commercial
Daston
Olwave
Peovidenen
City of
Congress
den Watler
York
Attorney
Lew
A. Wilgon
Wilbon
Georgete
Wigan
Sayre
Cartersville
Barron Gummer
Becton
Watts
Brummel
Richmond
Virginie
Ain Genet
Leo
I Carn
Nudge Peake
Ion
Murray Street
New
Cvery
Eve
da. Terr
Michael Lausele
Linecoln
Lanscile
Lincoln Coun
Jame
Ft. Burford
Warr
Orte
Lincoln County
G. Bitton
Ada'r
NEW York Observer
Monroa
Lincoln Counts
Ouri
Bint Springs
Ross" Jackson
Robert Krown
H.R Allene
Fore
A.Y. Hkrown
J. V
Atatom UP