Obituary Economics Highlighted By Funeral Costs
A vintage note outlines annual spending around 25 million dollars for last rites and funeral observances. It cites editor and proprietor perspectives on burial practices and the economic impact of memorials.
Austria Executes Wide Horse Cull to Curb Overpopulation
In a recent district policy, authorities disposed of 100,000 horses after a population boom turned equines into a pest. The drastic measure aimed to restore balance and reduce strain on resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Decline in English and Welsh agricultural population
The 1871 agrarian population stood at 1 153 544, falling to 1 071 941 in 1881 and 980 278 in 1891. England’s population grows while farm workers shrink as wages fall behind other trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England and
Wales
England
New Zealand Sets Stage for Women's Franchise Trial
The Legislative Council of New Zealand narrowly approves the third reading of the Electoral Reform bill granting women the right to vote. The forthcoming December general election will occur under the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Legislative Council
Tea and coffee consumption shift over decades
England shows higher tea intake now with about five and a half pounds per person last year, up from two pounds forty years ago. Coffee consumption is under half a pound per person, down from over one and a quarter pounds. Cocoa use has quadrupled since 1852.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
College catalogues grew into large bound volumes
The New York Sun notes that American colleges expanded annual catalogues from thin pamphlets to board bound volumes. Growth continued until the Columbian catalogue for 934 became a large octavo volume of more than 300 pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
American Clocks Rival French for UK Market
The Jewelers' Circular notes American makers push to lead furnishing clocks to Britain. In seven months of 1893 US clock imports reached £258000 while French imports totaled $379000, down $22000 from 1892 and up $14000 for the US. Other countries are aggregated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
American pig iron exports shock British industry
The article proclaims the bold entry of American pig iron into England. It notes a 400 ton shipment to Liverpool and upcoming exports from Alabama to Derby, calling this invasion a dramatic shift as the U S iron output surpasses English, French, and German production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Liverpool
Alabama
Derby
America
Newcastle
France
Germany
Echoes of a Fading Woman Suffrage Era
The death of Lucy Stone Blackwell signals to the New York Times that the generation of suffrage activists who stirred public life decades ago has faded. The coterie including Lucy Stone and Elizabeth Cady Stanton once delivered ringing speeches and ardent essays on women's rights and suffrage, but few successors have emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Stone Blackwell
New York Times
Lucy Stone
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Susan 5. Anthony
Julia Ward Howe
Abby Kelly Foster
Mary A. Livermore
Oblivion and Its Defeats by Rev Dr Talmage
The sermon proclaims oblivion as a universal foe erasing individuals, families and civilizations, but argues that earthly kindness, lasting character, and heavenly remembrance endure. It emphasizes memory in heaven, and that God tattoos believers on His hands, ensuring perpetual regard beyond time and worlds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Witt
Magdalen
Paul
Malta
Jericho
Crimean
Florence Nightingale
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Georgia
Susquehanna
James
Chattahoochee
Savannah
Heaven
Avery
Christopher Wren
St. Paul's
Earth
Joshua
Frances Havergal
Christ
Brooklyn
New Orleans
Ashtabula
God
Evelone
Archangel
Yesternight
The Cat Came Bak
Mrs. John Paine of F] dealt with a cat that bit her twice as she tried to kill it after a caucus. She drowned the cat after packing it in a sack but the animal bit her again. A man shot at the cat and it fled into brush. she later found her hand swelling and awaiting medical care as the cat remained alive with fate undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paine
Brush
Paine
Kentucky's Blue Grass and Birthplace of Congress Members
Kentucky known for its thoroughbreds and agriculture. The article notes Scott County as a birthplace of four members who sent representatives to Congress, highlighting the state's role in shaping national politics and noting its historical prominence among other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Saurel
Congress
Florida
Miss
Scott County
Evan *Almer
Missouri
Johnson
Georgia
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Mirror
Henry Geo. W
Loo
DR. Talmage
Noah Webster
Broadway
New York
State Street
Boston
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
the Strand
London
Princess Street
Edinburgh
Champs Elysees
Rome
Jerusalem
Alexandria
Brooklyns
New Yorks
Mithridates
Prince Frederick
Cortes
Thebes
Ninus
Sesostris
Artaxerxes
Cunaxa
Nerxes
Thermopythe
Duchess of Richmond
Brusels
Waterloo
Bunker Hill
George III
Patagonia
Coney Island
India
Clio
Esther
Daniel Ever Walker
Vasties
Joseph
Sastie
Archangelic
Wilition
Bak