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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1893
Page
3
A brief note shows Betsey and the narrator out for the day while tia is blamed for the disruption. The speaker discusses going to town with hay and moving with a load of themselves as the truth behind the bother.
A traveler recalls a tense night at a small station where the station master reveals he ordered a freight train stopped to permit the Boston express to pass. Miscommunication nearly caused a fatal clash, but a held train and prompt telegraph messages prevented disaster as the Boston train arrived late. two weeks later a local paper notes the station master’s setback and successors.
A fragment notes a writer signing his position and relocating to New York. The Amherst Literary Monthly editor Herman Bxabaon offers a farewell wish for success in the new quarters, signaling a transition in the literary scene.
The passage notes Vloriés floating hotel and a Paris store with 100 detectives, a lantern rule for night travel, and the Chinese detective service as highly organized. It mentions melting Lincoln’s gold chain for the liberty bell, a Robert T. Lincoln donation, and a moral exhortation against publicizing others faults, urging private remedy over public shaming.
A New York World excerpt outlines a woman's cleaning and beauty routine. She starts with cold water, then warm washing, writes notes, eats fruit at breakfast, and maintains energy through the day. Evenings include hair brushing, hot water face wash, aromatic vinegar neck rub, light supper, and a sulphur bath thrice weekly for infantile skin firmness.
A Belfast traveler recalls Irish girls at Warrenpoint minding guests and washing hands with chicken feed meal. By washing with bran and oatmeal then drying, hands become smooth and white, leading to a personal use of the meal in bath time and soap routine.
A lively survey of trends and tableware includes water melon pink shades, apple blossoms as bridal bouquets, wide five yard skirts for summer gowns, souvenir spoons with mitten shaped bowls, banana dishes on luncheon tables, new stockings with lacings, and Moorish inspired bread dipped in milk fried in olive oil and honey called rebanadas.
The Hill and Cleveland factions contend over Albany Argus control while hardship grows as women and children are bartered for food. In Shansi China unrest rises as a provincial issue. Toledo sues Standard Oil over alleged conspiracy to block a city gas line. New York Dry Goods Chronicle alleges collusion to defraud the government. A man named John Carnes in West Superior fell from a scaffold, and hospital reports note a tense personal saga. Nathan Leborich of Russia seeks divorce in Chicago alleging coercion by his wife’s parents and a forced marriage in darkness.
The Grand hotel will add a six story extension. The G A R fund nears fifty thousand dollars, with confidence the target will be met. Dr Stucky, a Democrat, named to replace Dr Brayton as microscopist in the bureau of animal industry at Kingan's. The Woman's sanitary association held a Propyleum meeting Thursday, reporting progress in city cleanliness.
A fragment from a Chicago Inter Ocean piece contemplates children and memory. It mentions Beth and Grandpa in a country setting, hinting at policing and hidden dangers while evoking nostalgic sadness. The text reflects on truth versus the dreams of childhood.
Three hundred eleven women societies in New York spend about 3.2 million annually. Grace Darling's life-boat, famed for a rescue, shipped to the world’s fair. A Christchurch New Zealand marriage features a ring on the fourth toe. A London woman promotes daily savings with a penny interest. A Philadelphia Record recipe: chopped beef simmered with water, skimmed, salted, then strained.
Fragmented OCR notes describe vestibule cars and dining services at Union Station in Chicago. Mentions trains arriving and departing, schedules, ticket offices, and daily operations with scattered numbers and street references.
Markets show steady movement with few changes. Listings cover meats including smoked hams, bacon, sausages, and dried meats from Indiana and California, plus extensive seas of vegetables, fruits, dairy, and staples with prices and brands indicated for Morgan and Gray and various suppliers.
Fragmentary text shows unclear names and phrases about options and picks. No coherent event or identifiable entities present to form a reliable summary.
The advertisement touts W L Douglas shoes as the best value for money and urges readers to buy genuine footwear with the name and price stamped on the bottom. It warns against fraud and lists several retailers including Brockton Mass and Washington Street outlets.
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