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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Times Post
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1895
Page
2
The piece mocks gold standard debates by arguing Wheat backing would raise prices and hurt debt repayment. It warns of class legislation, currency depreciation, and credit loss, claiming higher wheat prices harm both farmers and creditors, ending with a jab that few support it except some western farmers.
A writer argues marriage rests on affection not ceremony or legal status. Marrying for money or without love leads to unhappiness, societal vice, and depraved progeny. Compelling couples to stay together without affection is portrayed as a crime against nature.
The Times-Post railing against mere legal constraints, argues for divorce when affection is absent and promotes a bimetallic currency, condemning gold bugs and praising constitutional coinage. Editorial notes signal broad support for organizational efforts among silver proponents and predicts Indiana and Missouri moves toward currency conventions.
A Victorian era poem fragment personifies By-and-by as mischief maker and conqueror, a shifting presence in hearth and social hours. It contrasts fleeting joy with mortality, urging readers to scorn the idle charmer and cling to present reality. Job printing reference appears at the end.
A fragment from a partisan column argues that post Lincoln Republicans harmed the people by demonetizing silver and inflating debt through bonds. It cites John Sherman and 1873 policy, critiques Wall Street circulars, and asserts silver should be restored to its 1873 role. The piece includes notices on rail routes, events, and local business printing ads.
A vintage guide describes dainty touches for a young girl's room using light woods like white mahogany and curly birch, with ivory white finishes and pale wall colors. For northern rooms pick warm tones and beige motifs, for sunny rooms cooler grays and blues, plus brass bedframes and dainty textiles to create soft, feminine elegance.
The article reviews Serge bicycle suits in poplin and alpaca with a detachable panel cycling skirt that can convert for walking. It advises lighter fabrics, warns against heavy goods, praises dustproof poplin and alpaca for traveling gowns, and describes a French blue poplin traveling costume with gold buttons, gigot sleeves, and a hortensia trimmed hat by duDIC CHOLLET.
Union County Journal notes coinage terms and virtue of money praised as gold. Marysville Journal questions free coinage stance and the national administration's silver messaging. Fostoria Times urges a public vote on coinage with silver parity praised, while probing the crime of 1833. Tiffin Advocate cites Lincoln on government power.
The passage advises on room proportions provide tips such as blue walls and horizontal lines to enlarge space. It then gives a recipe for a strawberry dessert batter with sugar butter milk flour soda baking powder and a tartar, steamed an hour and served with a berry sauce.
The summer girl leads in cool gowns and outdoor wear with two illustrated outfits from the New York Sun. One dark blue serge dress features an Eton jack et and simulated underjacket with white cord and gold buttons, a white panel down one skirt side, and matching sleeve trim. The blouse is soft white silk with a trimmed neckline. A second white pique dress sports a blazer with a wide collar, pearl buttons, and a pale blue silk vest with pink rosebuds.
The Harlem canal opening draws strong praise from major papers as a key commercial feeder linking Hudson and Harlem rivers. Officials note modest federal costs can shift about 1,750,000 tons of local water freight annually, valued near 20 million dollars, marking a milestone in New York’s commercial history.
A German born immigrant nicknamed the man with nine lives recalls a life of accidents. From a broken ankle at age six to knife wounds and a near fatal head injury, George Kleinbub endured fires, a gunshot, and a devastating powder blast. His dramatic injuries shaped a remarkable, ongoing survival story and a contemplated hospital plan for his Fourth of July needs.
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