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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1892
Page
3
Fragmentary text describes a powerful, disliked man nicknamed KiCKER who dominates trains and public life. The narrator condemns his cruelty and control, noting crowds’ fear, press complicity, and women seeking alliance. Ends with a judgment by a judge.
The Philadelphia Record recounts the tale of Sembrich, a Denmark-born, London-educated magnate whose daughter Ada married the elusive D Autan. After burglaries and pursuit across continents, Sembrich's pursuit to kill his son in law ends with D Autan wounded and Sembrich dying of fever, then fading into exile in England. The old man’s haunting vigil in San Diego culminates in a fatal confrontation.
The Boston Gazette notes a Sunday church scene where a young clergyman’s announcement of hymn 89 prompts laughter as the congregation recalls a flirtatious engagement to a Grace. The anecdote reflects social attitudes and lighthearted moments in parish life.
Green and broken leaves trimmed from a medium cabbage, eight wedges cut to the stalk, soaked in cold water, rinsed in two waters, boiled 45 minutes, uncovered, drained and minced with salt and butter. Also witty lines: wives curtain lectures, a photographer’s joke, a man kissing his typewriter.
The issue notes Jay Gould is well enough to travel west as financial and political items pile up. Mentions include New York Republicans planning a state convention April 28, President Harrison's hunt, Garza rebels near Diaz, and various local incidents from Savannah explosions to Seattle fires.
Fragmentary pasted notice mentions Wholesate Dairy and Creamery Sutievine and an inducement to trade. It lists an agent for Bram and Fitts' manufacture in Illinois. Context unclear due to garbled OCR text.
The text outlines sections of an 1881 Indiana General Assembly act making it unlawful to connect or reconnect gas service lines or interfere with valves and appliances without a written permit. Violators face fines from five to one hundred dollars per offense, with penalties specified for each violation.
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