Times-Post Home Delivery Request and Complaint Line
Persons may secure the TIMES-POST by postal card request or telephone 526. If delivery is irregular, readers should promptly complain to this office.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Times Post
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1895
Page
2
Persons may secure the TIMES-POST by postal card request or telephone 526. If delivery is irregular, readers should promptly complain to this office.
The Times-Post announces continued publication under CG L Drummann as manager. The plant remains first class and the paper aims to rank with Indiana’s best, offering timely news and broad advertising value for Fort Wayne businesses.
The piece envisions Grand Army of the Republic veterans from north and south gathering in Louisville to bury secession and promote national reconciliation. It urges future reunions in Chattanooga or Atlanta and reflects on thirty years since the Civil War. The tone calls for unity over bitterness and commemorates shared veteran heritage.
The piece discusses Republican leaders backing tariff or inflation tactics to win in 1896. It notes anti Harrison forces led by Quay and Platt oppose Indiana’s stance, urging protectionist cries. It mentions McKinley as the preferred tariff advocate and hints at his forthcoming statement on national distress. Louisville hosts veterans amid Kentucky hospitality as national leaders contemplate tariff impacts. The Indianapolis mayor and ex president appear to be retreating from active politics while Medill may travel to Baden Baden to avoid tariff politics.
The piece notes Indianapolis will elect a Democratic mayor this fall and Fort Wayne will elect one next spring. It comments on Indiana politics, the Reed machine’s influence and references Foraker and Quay, with satire on figures and events.
The Wabash offers round trip tickets to Louisville from September 8 to 11 for G A R encampment attendees, with return eligibility to October 5, at a low fare of 4.20 dollars. The line highlights the Wabash as the direct route via Indianapolis or Lafayette.
Mrs A Dane Piper recounts unloading South American woods in San Francisco and her decade through the Amazon with her husband. She describes logs, tribes, and living years in a forest, noting cannibal and leprous groups, Indian hospitality, and her forest sightings. She plans to send a 26 inch hued wood board to the World's Fair.
For years scientists have puzzled over a well at Yakutsk, Siberia. A Russian merchant began digging in 1828 and abandoned after three years at 30 feet due to frozen ground. By 1843 the ground near the well showed extreme frost depths, leading geologists to conclude the Lena valley was deposited frozen during the glacial epoch.
Information released by Nickel Plate agents indicates available special excursion rates to points in the northwest, west, southwest and south for tickets sold during September and October. Local agents of the popular low mite line can provide further details and arrange applications at the Praus-Post job office.
A poem contemplates mercy toward wayward daughters and sons. It repeats the refrain that, regardless of sin or dishonor, each person remains some mother s child, underscoring maternal love and shared humanity across paths of fault and guilt.
The narrative recounts a Westward partnership split between David Marle and his brother John amid mounting debt and betrayal. After a disputed books misappropriation, David confronts John, strikes him, and is drawn into a tense pursuit of accounts. A chance encounter with Aurelia May exposes potential new life as David contemplates home and purpose while the family returns.
In a quiet evening, the narrator reconciles with John and splits the money evenly. He plans to woo Aurelia, praising her goodness, and hopes for a future with a child, while reflecting on how love and faith soften past troubles. The tone is intimate and reflective, set in a domestic scene.
The article surveys railroad nicknames and abbreviated titles. It lists examples such as the Big Four Route and Soo Line, explains why designations reflect route features, and notes humorous historic monikers like I-Better-Walk and Patsy Finnigan's Wife.
A New York physician at an asylum describes inmates as often lucid and capable of conversation. Some patients acknowledge illness and treatment, while others claim to be permanently unsettled. The doctor notes varied behavior, occasional violence, and some discharges as cured without further remnant contact.
An absent minded Fairfield woman walked down the street and fell. While recovering she wandered back toward home. She is related to a cousin who began preparing supper after sneezing and, upon recovering, believed she was finishing the dishes. She tidied up and sat down for an evening.
A historic resolution urges the formation of a Central Bimetallic Compact to educate the public and promote political action for restoring silver to its pre‑1873 coinage place. The call authorizes Times-Post to convene a meeting to organize this effort.
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