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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1893
Page
4
Perry County and surrounding towns report a flood of curious events. Fires threaten new resort houses while streetcar affairs shift management. A string of legal actions, arrests, and trials followed, with injuries, deaths, and municipal police reorganizations shaping the week.
The health board criticizes the new garbage ordinance, seeking means to compel cleanup beyond city carts. The piece notes dissent on collection methods, mentions local officials and residents opposing the plan, and lists various civic notices and marriages.
The stake was claimed by Spaldin after a dispute described as cease not in position when the word was given. Spaldin claimed the stake and refused to run again. The stakeholder withheld the funds, and Friday the Clay county courts awarded them to Spaldin.
Weather service outlines cooler and fair conditions in Indiana for the 36 hours ending 8 p.m. April 2 196d. Saturday night will be cooler and clear with fair conditions persisting into Sunday.
Sir John Andrews, an English professor, says most constipation and related indigestion can be helped by dissolving a teaspoon of genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in a tumbler of water and drinking it in the morning.
Mitchell and Dominick McCaffray remain friends while Corbett vows to meet Jackson months after the Mitchell affair. Bob Fitzsimmons bets on a future bout with Corbett if he meets Mitchell. Pittsburg pitchers allow 26 bases on balls in two New Orleans exhibitions. Rumor ties Billy Smith to a $5,000 bout with Tom Williams, a Harvard man. Blansger Chapman pursues a top player from Louisville and other clubs show interest. John Ward advocates regular field practice over exhibitions. A mortgage issue surrounds Pete Putrsimimouns and Creaceut City Property. George Dixon admits a misstep in a match with Georgesiddons and vows not to repeat it. The era notes baseball’s long history and rising professionalism. Fred Right, 110-pound Australian, seeks a fight in New York.
A heavy snowbound clash near Durance and Husten left two men dead as Hoke Smith moves to prevent further bloodshed among the Choectsws. Police report ongoing tensions following the Friday incident.
John Parshall recalls a badge from the Iron Brigade, one of 2,000 made in England for brigade survivors. The piece honors five regiments, recounts Gen McClellan’s need for an iron brigade at South Mountain, the charge with Gibbons, and the brigade’s role at Antietam.
A jumble of brief notices lists cheap goods such as Master Jotrings and Calla Hilias, plentiful Kester towers, Bridesmaids roses at five dollars a dozen, April foot day confections, Lenton sewing classes adjusting stock, Treca remaining through summer, and early strawberries catching the eye but low value at current prices.
A fragmented report from April 1 lists bids and prices for wheat and related commodities. It mentions various lots, futures, and delivery months with scattered numerical values and multiple bid figures, reflecting a volatile market snapshot.
The Friday market priced cattle steadily with shipping and export lots quoted by traders. Prices ranged from common to choice stockers and feeders, with hogs and sheep showing active bidding and fluctuating quotes. A weekend market note referenced Saturday shipments and public interest in the new fairground improvements.
A New Haven testimonial from March 3 1898 extols Paine's Celery Compound as a cure for a years long eczema battle. The writer claims 14 bottles cleared severe itching and skin condition after extensive prior medical failures and conveys strong urging to others to try the remedy despite length.
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