Columbus Evening Star Adpt for H Kinney Turpin Propr ie tor
The fragment notes ownership and names H Kinney and A Turpin as proprietors of the Columbus Evening Star newspaper. No further context or dates are provided in readable text.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Evening Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1897
Page
2
The fragment notes ownership and names H Kinney and A Turpin as proprietors of the Columbus Evening Star newspaper. No further context or dates are provided in readable text.
The text notes McKenna's nomination for the Supreme Bench is generally commended by the press and the people. It mentions Ohio Columbus postmark as second class matter and references Bryan's Mexico trip, Patagonia fashion material, and a favorable Christmas in the United States amid free trade discussions since 1892.
Senate currency hearings opened with SxeorgTaRyY GAGE facing intense cross examination from lawmakers. The exchange focused on the administration and the currency policy amid growing criticism from financial interests in Congress.
Members of the Ways and Means and the Finance committees in Washington, aligned with Treasury officers, believe the new tariff law will generate enough revenue to cover government running expenses. They urge opponents to remain silent until the law is tested under normal conditions.
Growing support across the nation and in Washington favors McKinleys simple currency proposal. It would keep Treasury and United States notes, redeemable in gold, in the Treasury and let national banks expand circulation to the value of deposits securing it.
Report notes Japan has dropped its opposition to Hawaii’s annexation by the United States. It also says many senate members opposed it at the session’s end, and that President McKinley’s annexation recommendations may be enacted after Congress reconvenes. The Republican party is pledged to the move.
Edgar E Clap seeks release of a fifty dollar mortgage and a judgment for twenty five dollars against Cary Braith. Henry Hazenburg sues Einker in replevin directing attention to Janlap granddaughter s. James Cline of Maple ik appears in the record.
Maz zaltini staged the final bull fight of a series before 7 000 attendees yesterday afternoon. Tomas Mazzaltini narrowly escaped injury after being tossed and gored in the hand by an enraged bull. Ten horses died along with six bulls, a typical tally, and the contest was below standard.
Richmond resident Frank McNutt is set to marry Miss Margaret Courtland Ogden, reputedly New York City's richest heiress valued at $20,000,000. The wedding is planned for January 4 and the couple will spend three years abroad after the ceremony. McNutt previously traveled and served with the American legation in Rome under Minister Porter.
Jim Clark, a Black inmate, escaped from Shelbyville jail last night after returning earlier in winter and surrendering to the jailer with a remark about hard times. He previously escaped with accomplice Burton, using the same method. Officials consider steel cages after debates over funding for the $11,000 stone structure.
The bulletin lists multiple funeral notices including Minnie Stewart buried at Second Baptist church cemetery with service by Rev. Miller. Wm Smith funeral from East Columbus residence with burial in city cemetery. One year old child of Mr and Mrs James McIntosh on North Washington buried at city cemetery. Finley Ward 71 died at Garden City home. funeral set for 1 pm from residence with Rev Swift. burial at Lockman cemetery. Infant of Eugene and Mary Marsh died at Orinoco. burial at city cemetery. Kittie Martin seven daughter of Elmer and Mrs Martin died on Third Street. funeral held yesterday. burial at Garland Brook.
Rew sues Wm GC Smith vs Frank Cook. Note and chattel mortgage for 200 dollars. Dunlap and Coats vs Malissa Johnson James Johnson foreclosure of mechanical lien for 25 dollars.
A called meeting of the Womans Auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Y M C A rooms. Full attendance is earnestly desired. Errva Kellenberger, Secretary.
The college prayer band led by Paul M. Spencer of DePauw University arrives in Columbus and will hold daily meetings at 7 45 p m this week at the Y M C A rooms. Members include F Hollier Crates Johnson of Moore s Hill George Whitenack of Wabash and G E Kenny of Franklin with W W Helm in charge delivering stirring appeals to Christian men to support the effort. About 75 men and boys attended the first service with a 20 minute song service planned each evening.
Indiana bituminous coal operators will gather in Columbus for a meeting of representative industry leaders. A separate gathering of Indiana farmers is planned for India Dapolis on Tuesday of next week to discuss cultivating sugar beets in the state.
Miss Blanche Fuller travels to Indianapolis to visit grandmother Mrs. Poundstone. Several residents including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, Miss Lewis of Orleans, and Mrs. Schofield move between Columbus, Indianapolis, Seymour, and other towns visiting friends and relatives.
Mr and Mrs F VY Pruitt and Mr and Mrs J L Goodnow invite friends to their North Franklin Street home Tuesday evening for a social gathering.
Notice is given that Charles S. Reed as administrator of Nathan Reed deceased has filed his final account and vouchers. The Circuit Court will examine January 10, 1898, and all heirs creditors or legatees must appear and show cause why the account should not be approved. Heirs and interested parties must prove heirship or claims at the same time and place.
The Steamer Lamberts Point from Norfolk Virginia, seven days at sea with cotton cattle and coal, reached St Johns Newfoundland with its cargo on fire. A fragment on medical and candy product ads appears within the damaged text.
Lieutenant Charles D. Rhodes recounts a brave kitten who faced a large bear near white tents of the cavalry command. The bear climbed a tree to escape, while the kitten guarded him below with bold indignation until the bear found a retreat path.
The article explains pearl naming by size from dust to paragon and cherry, notes price variance with weight and quality, and cites a paragon one ounce selling for 80 000 to 200 000 dollars. It also discusses New England meetinghouses as square wooden boxes reflecting colonial architect practice and taste. It ends with a note on colonial builders and a Susquehanna river incident with a black daze on a wire near Gray's Island.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.