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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1893
Page
3
Disjointed lines discuss oxen, travel, and modern progress alongside railroads and imagined futures. The text mentions Viaensa, Glia Vol, Zaen, AlbL Cash, and references to a world driven by steam and trains. Names appear tangled, with unclear actions or events. the piece reads as a garbled historical fragment.
A convoluted wedding plot unfolds in a village setting with Jem Barr and Susan, a Black family under pressure from paternal authority. A clandestine elopement is thwarted by a chase, mistaken identity, and a secret wedding between Jem and Susan’s sister, revealed as night falls amid community scrutiny and rustic pageantry.
An advertisement extols Perfect health for women, claiming it restores health, eases digestion, enriches the blood, and relieves period pains and bearing down sensations. It guarantees results or money back, urging renewed vitality through a claimed tonic for women.
The record lists a growing death toll from deadly Oklahoma cyclones reaching 75. Various unrelated notes follow including a real estate deal in Indiana and a naval review illness in Washington.
A collection of era quotes mentions glycerine in warm baths for dry skin, fashion trends favoring natural hair over frizzettes and switches, and the comfort of corsets with long backs. It also cites Mrs. William Astor’s fondness for lilies and her preference for growing flowers over cutting them.
A young woman without a mother uses a card bearing her name under her father’s or brother’s, and if visiting a married lady when she is out she leaves her father’s card with her own name and a male card. If she sees the hostess, she leaves two of her father’s cards. P. P. C. marks note prior visits, while P. DA. signals departure to a neighborhood without return.
A Union soldier fleeing Confederate fire hid in a hollow log. A large spider spun a web across the log entrance to shield him, creating a net of webbing until dawn. The patrols passed by, thinking the log empty, and the soldier escaped at first light.
A partial market list dated Friday April 29 details steady prices for smoked meats hams and pork cuts, plus assorted fruits, vegetables, dairy, eggs, and staples. Included are references to California and New Orleans items, assorted fish, citrus, and dairy products with unit prices and pack counts, reflecting a bustling city market page.
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