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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1897
Page
4
Classified ad enumerates numerous 2 to 8 room cottages for rent in several streets including Washington Chestnut Franklin Wilson Seventh and 8th California and Orinoco avenues. Monthly rents range from 3.00 to 9.00 with descriptions of features such as cottages with summer kitchens wells cisterns woodhouses and stables.
Charley Spragg reported his brothers William and John missing after their skiff drifted away on the White River near Seymour. William Spragg is believed drowned after epilepsy caused him to fall overboard. coroner to report findings after inquest. Body sent to Bartholomew county for burial.
Open all night the Fashion venue warns that the folding chair misplacement will be noted by the night clerk. Miss Mary M Shedd of Indianapolis performs a song recital with her pupils for choir funds. A gong recital at Franklin attracts a large audience with church guests tonight. Edna Lewis of North Mechanicsburg suffers a scalding arm injury. Dr Sloane attending. Mrs Bassett and family depart for New York. Miss Clark returns from Indianapolis visiting relatives.
A few building associations have filed amended articles of incorporation with the secretary of state in anticipation of the new law taking effect July 1. The amendments remove provisions conflicting with the new law, with very few associations needing changes.
Fragmentary passage lists multiple individuals with misread locations and actions. Mentions Miss Tomy Edney, Mrs Kate Teantian, Mrs Jaa bovies Jot Bestran, and Miss Pink Uilery with places such as Edinburge Virhmend and Anderon. Details are garbled. no coherent event or date emerges.
A French missionary in China heard two bitten carriers claim a raw dog liver prevents hydro phobia. Chinese report five March bitten individuals ate raw liver within seven days and remained safe. Notirsd Tintory notes liver, cooked or broth, as a possible preventive though efficacy is unproven.
Prof. Dr. von Esmareh and wife recently celebrated their silver wedding. Before marriage she was known as Princess Tlenrietta of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg, and she then became Mrs von Esmareh.
vmpress of Germany comes from the enme family as is her niece. Dr. Von Esmeard had for 42 years past been director of the surgical clinic of the Riel aidve: its pronSPace in cientific workis explained by the fact that he is one of the most suc cessful surgeons of Germany to say in his clinical department alone he has performed more than 20,600 operations, which do not include his beneficia ti bers as consulting surgeon and of the military hospitals at North dur ing the wars of 1876 and 1876-11. his immense popularity through Cer emany is not only due to his ahays a surgeon, put to his ther nizing the Society of the fibrerinina. Although 74 years old, he is physical ly in perfect health, and his almost youthful elasticity is quite surprising. Vic is a passionate hunter, and for sev eral weeks every sodiumer goes into the hunting reserves of the Bavarian fron tier hunting for chamois and other mountain game. As the wife of Prof. von Esmarch Princess Wanrett, was understood most admirably how to maintain her relations to the highest circles, and at the same time to make for herself an honored position among the friends and associates of her husband at Niel. The empress of Germany calls le. af fectionately "Auntie Doctor." not fied you te
An elderly Washington Star interview cites suspenders slipping as a sure sign of aging. Two noted men, a vice president and a senator, reflect that their suspenders stay up only when their posture improves, illustrating aging’s creeping effect on posture in men past sixty.
A damaged OCR fragment references a man described as seventy five with altered shoulders and lost original size and form, suggesting a deteriorating physical condition.
An unnamed narrator recalls a Washington Star reader in a streetcar scene. The stranger, clearly marked by farm boots and rough hands, samples meat with heavy seasoning and offers blunt moral commentary. A cross-section of riders, including a New York Sun reader and a Black passenger, react with bemused or tense interest in a drifting, uneasy encounter.
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