Elkhart Observer Dominates Local Newspaper Scene
The Elkhart Observer led by editor Emma Molloy and staff R K Brusii claims the largest regional circulation, surpassing competitors confined mainly to Elkhart and surrounding areas.
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Newspaper
Elkhart Observer
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1873
Page
2
The Elkhart Observer led by editor Emma Molloy and staff R K Brusii claims the largest regional circulation, surpassing competitors confined mainly to Elkhart and surrounding areas.
The Democratic press shows division in its views on the recently claimed Democratic victories, reflecting internal disagreement about their significance and implications.
The text urges those with wealth to circulate money to boost the economy while those without fortune should let economy be their guiding motive. It presents a pragmatic stance on financial behavior amid tough times with emphasis on circulation over hoarding.
The Indianapolis Sv is praised for consistent improvement and is one of the five leading papers at the Capitol. The message expresses cheerful endorsement of the publication.
The text questions whether key figures in the Credit Mobilier scandal and the salary bill, Brooks and Damiel Voorhees, were Republicans and whether their actions reflect GOP responsibility in prompting the House to approve the measures.
The writer argues scarcity of money is due to lack of confidence not a true economic shortage. Money is plentiful and silver payments plus gold inflows should boost circulation, helping debtors pay creditors and benefit all.
The article discusses Carl Schurz’s boast about wielding the German vote and its proven vanity after a presidential campaign. It notes Hesing’s Chicago paper claiming German Republican influence in the Northwest and likens it to Cincinnati’s newspaper syndicate. It argues Germans resist centralized political control and warns politicians against relying on one leader.
A Havana letter recounts the Virginius being pursued by the Spanish war steamer Tornado on Oct 30 near Morrant Bay. After fire and boarding, prisoners were taken. the Virginius, flying a U S flag, had its papers and crew transferred to the Tornado and Cantabro, then sailed to Santiago de Cuba. The capture sparked a rapid public reaction in port.
Emma Newman, Minnie Rohrig, Mary Stauffer and other students are listed among strong school performers as the A T S F railroad expands into southeastern Kansas. The letter describes Emporia to Hutchinson as a rapidly settling region with wheat and corn markets and coal and mineral prospects in nearby Colorado and New Mexico.
Accounts differ on the Virginias position at capture as the Tornado held a second court martial from 9 to 4 aboard. Prisoners, except four named men, were moved to the city jail escorted by volunteers and marines. The commander Burrie proposed swift execution to avoid foreign intervention.
The term lists two to three felony inquiries for stolen watches by Dodge and Richardson of Elkhart and a rifle theft by a Fair from Ohio. Most cases are misdemeanors prosecutable by affidavits, with discussion on grand jury roles and reforms, Ed Winnegar presiding as foreman and about twenty misdemeanor inquiries expected, with lawyer M F Shuey present.
School statistics show attendance and tardiness figures for Elkhart districts and note a springing rebound after a scarlet fever panic. East Elkhart closes for winter while Fifth Ward hosts a new room. lists students with perfect punctuality and attendance.
L. R. Royces lauds Rev. E. P. Powell of St. Louis as an engaging speaker on spectrum analysis. Powell has studied the subject a decade, lecturing in major cities and aiming to simplify complex ideas for children. He uses drawings to illustrate concepts and has earned praise for clarity and charm.
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