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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1897
Page
2
The passage touts Columbus, Tidiana, as one of the best towns in the state and urges residents to save and invest to improve times. It notes a dull period but promises sunlit days ahead if money circulates and people stay hopeful.
The letter urges readers to help the poor and needy in the city during low moods and scarce resources. It recalls families without breakfast and hungry children, calling on Christians to show compassion and assist those suffering.
A Columbus report urges moving the city ordinances from the city attorney’s office to a fireproof safe. The current storage risks loss in a fire and delays access for council, the mayor, or citizens. It notes reliance on private citizens for Indiana statutes and calls for prompt, economical action.
Bink Schnur and Ed Redmond are busy spreading political signage across the city as part of a grassroots campaign. Signs appear on streets, business fronts, and public spaces, aiming to boost visibility for their message before upcoming elections.
An Indianapolis area druggist advertises Stahlhuths Toilet Lotion as free from acids and alkalis, claiming it cures chapped skin pimples and other blemishes while keeping skin clear smooth and elastic. Only 25 bottles available with imitation warnings and genuine mark.
Joseph Bartlett, an American lawyer, visited England after the revolution. He interrupted a satirical war scene at a theater with a pro King George cry. The audience cheered, praising his boldness amid danger, in a tale tied to Plymouth’s festival.
Dr William M Jacques argues in Harper's Magazine that most energy in coal is lost in combustion and heat loss. He notes that modern plants waste about 97.4 percent and only 2.6 percent becomes usable electricity, urging direct conversion of coal energy to electricity.
A descriptive fragment portrays fox hunting in eastern Virginia with hounds named after famous figures. The narrative blends hunting action with literary asides and references to Nelson, Admirals, and shipboard life, ending with notes on a sergeant named Cuillemard.
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