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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1893
Page
4
Annie Besant argues wealth concentration hinges on land rights and calls for the single tax to abolish monopolies. She foresees future civilization depends on equal land use and warns against further inequality driving progress backward.
Annie Besant argues that Western civilization nears or redefines brotherhood as wealth concentrates among a few and laboring classes gain education. She foresees social change and collapse of unbrotherly systems, urging organizing society to evolve the mind and leisure for human intellect.
New York correspondent Mra J. Carty, chief of a major telephone company, predicts radical electrical progress in the next century. Domestic use will expand, central coal to electricity conversion will reduce waste, and electric cooking and heating may dominate homes. Tesla’s discoveries could revolutionize power transmission and warfare, while trolley railways may reshape urban and rural life.
A speculative piece discusses how by 1903 newspapers may be produced entirely by machinery and distributed with rapidity, reducing human writing to spoken words in type. It envisions heightened state security, instant reports, and journalism evolving while maintaining its core storytelling role.
The piece quotes Edwin Checkley predicting a future where medicine focuses on the muscular and nervous systems, public health governed by reason, and education shifts away from memorization toward reasoning. It envisions teachers losing veto power, children playing freely, physical training waning, and parents guiding early physical culture.
A discussion on why children and animals fear snakes, the role of instinct and learning, and how misconceptions about venomous bites fuel cruel reactions. It notes that European vipers are often less dangerous than popular belief and contrasts fear of snakes with the common affection for dogs.
A brief, unclear fragment questions origins and opinions about discussing a topic. It expresses a skeptical view of remanding serpents with destructive hatred rooted in childhood and cites a quoted source or voice. No verifiable events or concrete entities are present.
Commodore Bridge recalls Hawthorne visiting a ship crew at Portsmouth where boxes cluttered the room. Hawthorne plans only a brief stay but Mrs. Bridge invites him to help, and he ends up assisting for a week, easing the unpacking and tasks with cheer.
A collage of medical quackery and anecdotes cites Dr Haines' Golden Specific as a guaranteed cure for drinking. It claims jaundice linked to shock and various anecdotes, then promotes the powder as harmless and permanently erasing the liquor habit with a free booklet offer.
Notice states George W. Motz and Manstered Be Lester assign all their estates to Silas W. Jarvis as assignee for creditors. Creditors must present claims and debtors must account and make themselves promptly known.
The advertisement touts Dr Sanford’s Liver Invigorator as a reliable cure for liver disorders. It claims thousands are cured yearly and urges readers to buy through their local druggist.
Property catalog listing 200 acres at Holy Wood Alabama with cottages, wells, grapes, fruit trees, and farm facilities. additional parcels in Highland township and Bloomfield with houses, barns, orchards, and river bottom land. Other entries include a three-room residence, new houses in Jones addition, and multiple tracts near Worthington, Bloomfield, and Richland township offered on favorable terms with annual payments and cash options.
The Worthington route offers trains to Chicago for the World's Fair excursion with a $1000 return ticket schedule from April 25 to November 4, 1893. Trains depart Worthington at 2:40 pm, reach Chicago by 1:00 pm, and provide continuous passage without stopovers.
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