The Sun Subscription Rates Notice
A fragmented notice outlines subscription rates for The Sun newspaper in Indianapolis Indiana. It lists city rates and advance payment terms and invites interested persons to act as agents.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1899
Page
4
A fragmented notice outlines subscription rates for The Sun newspaper in Indianapolis Indiana. It lists city rates and advance payment terms and invites interested persons to act as agents.
Readers are urged to inform The Sun newspaper office by letter or phone if they do not receive the paper regularly. Subscriptions that cannot be delivered should also be reported, so the newspaper can update records and restore service.
The article condemns a mob in a Kentucky town near Cincinnati that captured a Black man aged about 20, tied him to a bush, drenched him in oil, and burned him to ashes after a five month detention. Bystanders peppered his eyes and gouged them out as part of a premeditated act praised as political passion.
A newspaper critique jabs Senator Billy Mason for a sympathy resolution toward the Boers in South Africa. It argues the Senate should mind its own business and dismiss the measure as folly. The piece condemns public officials urging gas security and notes growing gun safety concerns amid accidental shootings involving children.
John Holiday urged the Indianapolis council to reject the proposed gas ordinance. He claimed workers, stockholders in the Consumers’ gas trust may suffer and called for full disclosure of stock holdings and returns. He criticized the gas trust’s interior operations and urged transparent figures.
A reader recalls buying a copy of an Evening paper that incorrectly claimed three editions in one issue. The man fears the misprint signals a dangerous condition as the paper itself advertised itself as the third edition, an extra edition and a noon edition in various corners.
The town debates the noon paper not printing the president's message. Readers note 11 o'clock editions cannot carry new content. French papers speculate about war with England amid South Africa tensions affecting British affairs.
An up to date report notes British forces delivering strong blows to the Boers, likening their aggressive activity to the stern efficiency of an old tavern keeper. The comparison emphasizes swift, decisive action.
A stitched column discusses Chas Le Borg, a handless forger who writes with his mouth to forge postal money orders, and postulates on his skill. It recalls Frederick Von Martens and a language hustled joke, plus an Irish Independent anecdote about Chief Justice Cockburn. It closes with notes on Ibsen in Christiania and Kipling’s beginnings.
The text recalls Clark Bell discussing the U S Supreme Court and its provinces with a judge who notes magistrates err like other people The only ones without trouble are the dead Philadelphia Post recounts W M Chase quarreling with a critic over Meissenier and a witty exchange about contemptible opinions Chase also comments on praise for a colleague artist about his own and others work
A narrator muses on hard times and neighborly resilience, urging readers to compare one’s troubles with those nearby. A separate scene shows a shopper asking about a presidential message readership, then a ring inquiry ends in a jeweler’s quiet moral about confidence.
Amusements notice notes The Bostonians with Henry Clay Barna bee Wm. H. McDonald Helen Bertram and Marcia Van Dresser at English’s Friday night and twice Saturday The smugglers Rob Roy and The serenade appear Friday night Saturday matinee and night The jilt drawn at Grand Wednesday matinee Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell to English’s Monday Tuesday Wednesday revival of Sardou works MacDowell Davenport’s leading man La Tosca Monday night and Wednesday matinee Gismonda Fedora Tuesday and Wednesday night The great triple alliance Leroy Fox and Powell opens at the Park Thursday afternoon rest of week features matinee and night shows
A ragged verse set scorns Susan B. Anthony with a plea for women’s rights and a cold, satirical aside about workers. The dialogue mocks male resistance and reflects early feminist sentiment while a regional dialect exchange adds color.
The speaker recalls a woman who taught him hope faith and charity through her gentle grace. He describes how her presence and words inspired longing and belief and how her nurturing influence remains a lasting memory in his life and marriage.
A compilation of editorial quips from several papers noting political shifts and public figures. Mentions Washington Democrat, Knights town Journal, Madison Democrat, Logansport Reporter, Terre Haute Tribune, and Laporte Herald in a broad political snapshot.
Mrs J T Barnhill hosts the Aftermath club while the Portfolio club plans a Thursday bowling party. A Christmas program is set for December 13 at Fourth Presbyterian Church. Receptions and parties are noted for residents including Miss Mary Powell and E Bert Allen’s December wedding preparations. State weddings list couples in Richmond Hagerstown Jeffersonville Greencastle and more with various betrothals and ceremonies.
In Oshkosh John Shall kopf, a talesman in the John Campfield murder trial, died in court from apoplexy while in the jury box. Other items note Simon Sprinkle’s sudden remarriage after an $11,000 divorce settlement and a Springfield incident where prisoners nearly suffocated from gasoline fumes. A governor pardoned A R Fowler, the armless forger, a Presbyterian minister who forged with a pen tied to his elbow.
William H. Dye acting for Southport has induced the Pennsylvania railroad to build a new passenger station. Construction starts immediately and should finish in a few weeks. The firm expects increased business and residents greet the move, noting relief from cold waits on the platform. Y. B. Blake, maintenance of way engineer, consented to the improvement on Wednesday.
In Cincinnati Ohio on Tuesday midnight seven copper wires of the Postal Telegraph company between Cincinnati and Dayton were cut and about 300 pounds of wire stolen. Several Bell Telephone wires were cut and 1 200 pounds stolen. This is the third time Postal wires were cut in two weeks and the sixth time telephone wires since November 15 with about 2000 pounds lost.
The funeral of Winston Parke Noble will be at Grace Cathedral Friday at 10 a.m. He was the youngest son of Noah Noble a former Indiana governor, born in 1834 and died from paralysis.
Oriental camp of Modern Woodmen of America No 6626 lists Consul O C Brown adviser F O Helvie banker L T Lewis escort W O Dundlavy clerk D A Bosworth physician J F Brendel watchman Wells. Camp Gray elected W W Robbins president J J Cassady vice president John Killy secretary. Men's league of Sixth Presbyterian Church organized with J W Thurston president C G Singleton vice president and W R Johnston secretary treasurer.
Before Allen Patton of the Grand stock company left for Cincinnati on Wednesday a constable levied on his wardrobe. Edward Barrows, a newspaper man, says Patton owes him $20.
Mrs Anna B Eyster widow of a murder victim in an N Senate avenue drug store will wed Hervey B Richardson of the railway mail service Thursday night. The ceremony links two local figures in a quiet civic moment following a tragic earlier event.
A society was organized Wednesday night at the home of William Watson Woollen at 1625 NW Pennsylvania Street for the protection of the birds of the state.
Cable dispatches report Prince Herbert Bismarck travels to Tyrol due to wounds from the Franco Prussian War causing serious health concerns. London notes Jos Chamberlain, colonial secretary, to accept an honorary degree from Trinity College Dublin on December 18. Rome reports the pope ill with a cold, with his cough abating. public consistory invitations issued for December 14.
A list of pension recipients across Indiana with names and county ties including George WW Harper Plymouth 46 and David N Fouts Royal Center with $5, John D Thomas Bourbon 38 and Carlin Hamlin Indianapolis $128, plus multiple others. Special reissue and widow entries noted for Alfred Roberts Syracuse $14 and Samuel Fill Corydon $12.
Incorporated with capital 335060 dollars by C Lewman & Co of Charleston and Indiana chain company of Indianapolis with capital 50000 dollars. Directors include Frank W Wood Charles Schumaker and Delbert S Bray. The new company succeeds the old Indiana chain company.
Headless man found in Milwaukee river puzzles officials while unrelated items note a West Virginia man Patrick Riley accused post fire cremation. Frank Schneider of New York loses ten thousand in a Miller bubble scheme as others face legal moves in Bellefontaine and Huntington.
John Taylor of 91 Bright Street testifies that after a year of kidney pain and fatigue he used Doan's Kidney Pills from Henry J. Huders drug store. He reports quick relief and recommends the product highly. Sold for 50 cents per box by dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole agents. Remember the name Doan's.
LITTLE ROCK ARK Dec 7 Gov Jones once anti expansion now endorses expansionist doctrine and says he will run for the United States Senate on that issue in his forthcoming campaign.
The Deaconess hospital annual fair under the Phoebe society began in Tomlinson hall on Wednesday night. Booths line the walls with items for sale and the ladies offer business men’s lunch all week at noon and in the evening.
A list of patent applicants from Indiana includes James A. Beecher Mishawaka for a duplex chucking lathe Franz Burger Fort Wayne for a flushing apparatus for bowls tanks and more William Chesterton Crawfordsville for a pneumatic stacker Samuel Dean Topeka for a carpenters gauge Mason B. Giberson Muncie for a car coupling Elwood W. McGuire Richmond for a roller bearing for lawn mowers Reinhold A. Miller Jr Indianapolis for a show rack Seymour Morrison and T L Springer McCordsville for a telephone switch board Jessamine Quigley Hammond for Lust form Henry J. Scheid Marion for a die for compressing wood Robert F. Strobel Cannelton for a tag holder Thomas G Welch Pendleton for a head rest for chairs Charlie F Winterode Huntington for a frame for forming wire fence stays Darwin B Wiseman Muncie for a coghed flour bin and spice cabinet
William J. Madenwald, 45, a Big Four engineer, died at St. Vincent's Hospital from injuries after his arm was caught in machinery. Gangrene set in and an amputation failed to save him. He leaves a widow and three children of 110 North Belmont Avenue.
Dollie Clarey age 10 of Alvord Texas is ill with smallpox and attended school recently. An outbreak is feared as the illness spreads among pupils and teachers, prompting health officials to investigate exposure and containment steps.
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