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Columbus Star in Columbus, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Columbus Star

Location

Columbus, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jan 17, 1897

Page

1

Recounting Jonadab Israelites and a modern abstainers call

A sermon by Rev. Fuller Swift discusses Jonadab son of Rechab and the Rechabites who refused wine in Jeremiah. praising steadfast abstinence as a safeguard, noting minority steadfastness and the moral tone set for readers and local church figures. Also includes biographical note on Rev. Swift and church matters.

Jonadab Jehu Samaria Baal Rechab Jeremiah Gregation Fuller Swift First Baptist Church Columbus Rev Swift Belleville New Florence Morgan Park Theological Seminary Cavalry Baptist Church

Leader in Blue Cut Train Robbery Faces Conspiracy Claim

John Kennardy, named leader of the gang that robbed Chicago and Alton trains at Blue Cut Kansas City Missouri January 16, signs a statement alleging a conspiracy to convict him. Sources say a witness John Land is involved and that the robbers obtained $30,000, not $2,000 as initially claimed, with large rewards reportedly offered for convictions.

Kansas City John Kennardy Chicago and Alton Blue Cut John Land Express Company

Multiple Local Disputes and Incidents Reported Across Indiana

Cambridge City lacks a justice of the peace. Several individuals face serious charges or events including murders indictments in Inox and near Eyansville, a fatal train incident, a woman going insane, suicides and attempted suicides, a man missing in Martinsville, arson trials in Rushville, drownings on the Kentucky river, a wedding in Seymour, pension board changes at Franklin, and a man accused of assault in Brown county.

Weather and street updates plus sales notices from The Hustler

A sample issue for February 4th promises weather discussion and forecasts. The weather debate cites colder predictions vs warmer results. Street crews work at crossings while a manuscript fragment teases a continued story. A mule caravan and farmers trading pace city activity with small ads for household goods and paper subscriptions.

Women and poison tolls in a grim domestic pattern

The Philadelphia Times notes that over a third of women who kill themselves are under 25 and that women often take poison while men shoot themselves. It cites poverty sickness and desertion as factors and cites doctors who call the trend a form of hysteria or monotony driven despair among young, active women.

Philadelphia Times

Chesapeake ship turned flour mill in Wickham Hampshire

The Chesapeake once famed for its 1813 encounter with the Channon now functions as a flour mill in Wickham Hampshire. Captured by Sir Philip Broke in 1814, timbers were sold to miller John Prior in 1820 who built a new mill using the ship’s pine. Deck beams measure 32 feet and bear old cannon shot marks.

Chesapeake Hampshire Wickham Philip B. W. Broke England John Prior Wickham Hants Prior Shannon

Financial Reverses and Cuban Cavern Change

The text contrasts investors debating profits with a Washington Star view and a boastful talk on government obligations. It then notes caves in Cuban mountains gradually filling as lime deposits cement snail shells, threatening to erase Cuban caverns. a fragment on the unicorn from ancient lore concludes the excerpt.

Cuban Cuba

Three Unicorn Myths From Medieval Red Menace

The piece lists three unicorn types with colored horns and varying forms. It then shifts to a humorous anecdote about a mild boarder and a landlady, who demand payment. The boarder vows to stay two more months to settle debts, joking about a late-night departure owing three months of board.

New York Journal

Empress of Japan Praised for Patrician Beauty

The article profiles the Empress of Japan as a model of patrician beauty with a slender figure long pale face and jet black hair inspired by Dai Nippon. It notes her refined hands and small feet in pointed European shoes and describes her cherry blossom garden party attire—a soft native silk brocade in golden brown with large sleeves and a French bonnet. It also lists remarkable speed and endurance feats from various performers and machines, ranking times from hurricane to humans and crafts.

Japan Robert P. Porter Ladies’ Home Journal Fugiyama Dai-Nippon Mrs. Porter

Also Mentioned on This Page

Toric Jonadab the Son Joseph Solomon Jonadah Jesgun Rome Judah Shinnah Lord Science Sense Centralia Uilnvis Salem Mo. Aly Our City Ohio Indiana Illinois Cambridge City Charles Smith Muncie Bell Sutherlin Inox James Turpin O. V Eyansville Mary Vo Smith Elwood George Hart Fowler Samuel Socks Marchal Parke County Robert F. Potters Martinsville Charles, Archin McMullen Brothers Bryantsburg Alexander Montpelier Claude Smith Ft Wayne George Fred Fayettville Phoenix Hartford Marie Dunlap Lebanon John T. Hittle Greensburg Rushville Jenning Browning Kentucky River Brown’s Landing Ed, Autderheide Henry Autderheide Waymansville Seymour Thursday Minnie Loertz Sides Is Frank T. Sparks Bloomington Hamblen Brown County George Bunce Anderson Walling Jackson Curtis Washington Star Dunenington Clark the Star Joe Young Voiler Otto the Empress OF Japan
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