Vienna GA and Boston paper remarks on American Indian aid
A Boston paper notes that American Indians have long been a minor recipient in charity. It cites New Haven applications for aid, reports frauds linked to Willing to work individuals, and discusses Nicaragua’s public debt and government railroads. It praises extensive telephone networks enabling rapid news from urban to rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Mearly & Thousand
Swadon
Sountry
The Silver Wave and the Great American Population Rise
A long review of astronomical distances and future city growth, noting light year calculations for Bigmi Draconis and speculating that Greater New York may span 180 square miles with 8.9 million people by 1920. It contrasts Chicago’s growth with faster-growing American cities and discusses silver versus gold standard politics, delegates, and a looming Democratic platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Herald
Tore
New York
London
Chicago
EL. Corthell
Mexico
Philadelphia
St Petersburg
Paris
Cortell
Berlin
St. Petrabury
Baltimore
Chiago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Neb
St. Paul
Kansas City
Denver
Lincoln
Los Angeles
Des Moines
Portland
Oregon
Saginaw
Seattle
Dallas
Sioux City
Tacoma
Duluth
Chattanooga
Birmingham
Ala
New York World
Cincinnati
Union
Gold Standard Press
Enat
Boston
United States
Alabama
Trindy
Kentucky
Georgis
Ohio
New Jersey
Chisago
Pennsylvania
Iherlunttas
Atlanta Constitution
Stevenson Honored in Tuscaloosa Arrival and Address
Vice President Stevenson received with a grand ovation in Tuscaloosa Alabama a large parade escorted him to the courthouse where a formal reception was held. Governor William C Oates, Mayor Jemison and Congressmen Bankhead and Stallings attended with Stevenson delivering the annual alumni oration at the University of Alabama the following day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Tuscaloosa
Ala
William C. Oates
Bankhead
Stallings
Jemison
New Mexico Platform Supports Free Coinage and Bland Rally
The Democratic state convention of New Mexico adopted a platform backing free coinage at 16 to 1, an income tax, and Bland for the presidency. Delegates to Chicago were named: Antonio Joseph Taos, M. M. Salazar Colfax, John Hewitt Lincoln, Demetry Chavez Dona Ana, W. Hopewell Sierra, A. A. Jones Ban Miguel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Bland
Chicago
Antonio Joseph
Taos
M. M. Salazar
Colfax
John ¥. Hewitt
Lincoln
Demetry Chavez
Dona Ana
W. 8. Hopewell
Sierra
A. A. Jones
Ban Miguel
Inside the outfitting of American liners St Louis and St Paul
A New York Sun account details the immense task of furnishing the new transatlantic liners. It describes how 100000 items must be selected and fitted, from 8000 spoons to 85000 yards of carpet, with separate hospital and apothecary outfits and vast kitchen, butcher, and bakery supplies. The article emphasizes the scale, cost, and complexity of supplying provisions for 1500 passengers across cabins, steerage, and crew, including coal, water, hundreds of food varieties, and specialized equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pal
St Louis
Saya
New York Sun
St. Louis
St. Paul
Enin
New York City
New York
Rapant
P Roteil
Sutton
Vibratory habit in cyclists warned by Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson discusses a new bodily ailment among bicyclists described as a vibratory habit. He notes variability among riders, with moderation preventing symptoms, while enthusiasts show rapid development of the condition. The craving for motion resembles intoxication and affects heart rate and circulation, supported by many physicians in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Ward Richardson
Alo
Benjamin Adge
Benjamin
Atlanta Constitution
Pathos of Presidential Conventions Exposed in History
A reflection notes that across sixty years of conventions the story is dominated by tragedy rather than comedy. Personal histories reveal bitter disappointment wrecked ambitions and lifelong hopes, with few persistent seekers achieving the presidency or bearing failure with fortitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnme
Hairpin Dangers Highlighted By Dr Adams
The New York Witness notes Dr Adams of the University of Pennsylvania warns that wire hairpins in cattle grazing near seminaries for young women cause disease. He proposes making pins from a material soluble in some animal stomach to save many cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
University of Pennsylvania
New York Witness
Mystery Secret Revealed in Poem Fragment
A fragment from Madeline 6 and Stanleigh Moulton hints at withheld truth and hidden emotions. The lines reference a timid bird, betrayed trust, and a murder implied by a stretched hand and a sudden act. The tone mirrors tense reflection on compassion, distrust, and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Gonger
Stanleigh Moulton
Faces and hopes in a crowded city chorus
A chaotic collage of poems and verse pieces contrasts derision and despair with beauty and grace. It weaves images of faces in urban crowds, nightfall porch conversations, pastoral quiet, and a blustery call for moral printing ideals in the press.
Luminous Insects and Bacteria Explain Glow
An 19th century observation notes midge luminosity attributed to bacteria. Reports claim glow in Rus sia Pomerania Persia and Turkestan from luminous shrimp swarms with phosphorescent bacteria. Scientists suggest glow worm phosphorescence may react to faint X rays. no actual luminous insects confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Pomerania
Persia
Turkestan
Trenton
M. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vienna, GA
A& Boston
Nicaragia
ALU Belford
Minnesota
Friends of the
Fcrces
Hoke Smith
Yosiah Patterson
Democrata
Clevéland
Lorend
William
Whitney
Europe
Horope
Tsat
Cleveland
Congress
Ensior
Bustard’s Bay
Osrlale
Blackburn
Daniel Boone
Joe Blackburn
Watterson
Bunkood
Carlisle
Lia Knoe
Wall Street
Oarliale
Grover Cleveland
Maryland
Missouri
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
India
Iowa
Kansas
Montana
Evade
South Dakota
Utah
Duboin
Mr. Dubois
Adsalin Auababia
Nothta
Denigen
Tyas
Eha
Philip L. Barker
Clark W. Bryun
Paper World
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