Ball Sensation Undermining National Moral Stability
A fragment notes a ball sensation described as rapidly eroding the moral stability of the nation, reflecting concern over cultural or social impact and public reaction.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1898
Page
4
A fragment notes a ball sensation described as rapidly eroding the moral stability of the nation, reflecting concern over cultural or social impact and public reaction.
Reports say the United States is entering an era of unprecedented good times as great agricultural yields rise under protective tariff. Prices improve and crops appear larger, though the outlook feels unusual.
The writer argues voters should not seek a party hero but align with time tested prosperity era principles. He asserts every voter remains bound to party influences and urges choosing policies proven effective in past economic highs.
Examination of ship hulls in Cuba suggests different fracture patterns between Vizcaya and Maine. The Vizcaya suffered a fatal hit from its own torpedo and shows distinct shell damage, with evidence claimed as almost conclusive.
Major De Granpey the French military attaché, upon returning to Washington from the front, praised American soldiers as superb individuals and as an army. He echoed a widely shared view among capable foreign observers.
The article notes Russian editors downplay American influence in the east, tying fate to St. Petersburg. It mocks Muscovite focus on Peter and ignores Greenwich sea meridian as the global reference.
The report notes only a portion of harbor mines will be removed though the Spanish threat has ended. The government deems it imprudent to clear every channel until the war’s international outcome is settled.
A fragment quotes a French thinker saying justice is the bread of nations and remarks on breadstuffs production. The text includes incomplete phrases about the speaker being a great producer and references to a new union or nation.
The piece argues naval lessons from the Spanish American conflict. It highlights the limited impact of torpedo boats, the need for faster battleships and higher speed armored cruisers, and the emphasis on skilled gun crews. It asserts the importance of the man behind the gun and calls for balanced navies with more armored cruisers.
The article discusses storing captured Civil War flags emblems and trophies in a national Washington museum funded by the government. It notes mutual postwar reconciliation, a Chicago exhibition as a potential nucleus, and the value of preserving these relics for history at reasonable cost.
Officials in Hindustan fret over unrest tied to governance and reform. The population, diverse in race and religion, resents perceived shifts under English rule and views inoculation as a pretext for poisoning. Skepticism concentrates on public health measures amid historical grievances.
A quotation from the Boston Transcript satirically notes three kinds of violins for Apaches, each with a single string and bow. It also mocks neighbors who claim they can control other people’s children if given charge.
Fragmentary OCR lists jewelry terms and names such as Mistress-Bridget and Teer eel net Goh thee Sees On TM Bringat- Phenk pen. Includes phrases like sam Sure and others mine too. Likely catalog or trade note from a jeweler's page.
Reports from across New Mexico indicate recovering confidence in cattle grazing and stock raising as money flows into the business. Improvements in range management, stricter enforcement against rustling and branding theft, and better methods foretell strong profits and broader prosperity next fall.
A Cleveland girl worries over a playmate who injures a knee and may lose a limb. The girl learns the limb was to be vaccinated, sparking the line that if the leg were cut off the child would need vaccination again. The piece notes audacity’s differing reception in thinkers versus leaders.
The article argues war stirs national imagination and fuels literary vigor after conflict ends. It cites periods such as the Elizabethan era and post Napoleonic Britain, notes civil war in America yielded little immediate output, and expects Spain war to increase literary activity as excitement fades.
An English writer in The Contemporary Review notes a rising class of bachelor women in Britain usually of small means or skilled professionals. He argues this growth reduces marriages of convenience and suggests a similar trend may exist in America where Cupid still wounds despite independence.
In a Harper's Bazaar excerpt, a burglar orders the seizure of house contents while bluffing bravely at a small friend, claiming he will move through normal channels to take what he desires. The scene centers on a tense confrontation and the intruder's calm, methodical approach.
A Chicago Journal excerpt narrates a wise man torturing a bat to prove it sees only at night. In a Washington Street basement shop with fowl, eggs and live bats, he pokes the bat’s eye, the creature bites, and the man tastes its blood while his companion concedes the lesson.
A London Graphic note surveys sensational errors in small Riviera papers. It cites a claim of a presidential assassination arrest during the Jamieson raid and misidentifications such as Lady Killarny as the Duchess of York, plus a bogus tale linking Lord Balfour, Liberator club president, to imprisonment by Sir Gladstone in the Tower.
The Washington Star notes sea water as a tonic and sedative. It claims sea water helps subgestive issues, stomach disorders, insomnia, and dyspepsia, suggesting two to three swallows benefit most bathers. It compares sea water to quinine and calomel and cites sailors as evidence.
A Humidity meter compares dry and wet bulb thermometers to gauge moisture. The instruments are on a rotating shaft driven by a crank, causing muslin wrapped bulbs to evaporate water at rates based on air moisture. The resulting temperature difference yields the moisture level per established tables.
The passage explains soap hardness in hard water where soap reacts with sulphuric acid and lime forming flakes. It notes sulphate of lime, and in salt water the muriatic acid reacts with soap soda causing cloudiness, hindering washing.
The traveler wonders at the name Manita and the savage maiden boasts of a favorite food with an arch smile. She signals her concealed brothers in the bush, hinting at danger or mischief as the scene unfolds in Harlem Life.
A resident asks a neighbor to lend an umbrella claiming familiarity. The neighbor affirms recognition of the requester and considers the ask casual and plausible.
The timetable for the Big Four line is updated as of July 4, 1897 with northernbound departures at 11 32 a m and 4 51 p m.
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