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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1892
Page
3
Fragmentary scene depicts a tense gathering where Stevrs and Sam exchange blunted banter and tension rises as Volks, Sune, and others drift toward private moments. Sam watches Esther as Red Randrricks records the moment in a doorway of a crowded room.
A five passenger car robbery ends with a dressed as a humble worker in the vineyard. He attempts to rob the group but is thwarted as the travelers keep calm and no one is harmed. The scene moves through the gauge of the car and the robber exits at the next station. The group retains what cash they had.
A woman recalls giving roses to two young girls who planned to share them with a sick mother. A crowd of ragged children gathered, watching the features of the generous giver like a spectacle. The woman vows not to withhold future flowers.
A collage of verse lines, a mother and daughter classroom quip, and household tip notes. It blends light verse about a fairy and a dream of height with a humorous child’s retort about clever parents, plus practical household hints on removing stains and moth prevention from Good Housekeeping, ending with a local ads snippet for a clothing outlet in Indianapolis.
The Watsons brewing company in Baltimore lost 400000 dollars in a Thursday fire. Headlines from London report a 48 hour week victory for trades unions and the prince of Wales in good health. A freight wreck near Monticello on the Wabash road killed 41 cattle. The great whisky trust extends control to five more distilleries. Samoans quarrel on Tutnita islands and Pago Bay is destroyed. A Chicago fruit peddler’s two children set their house on fire and died. A Miss Annie Jones is killed by a sky rocket in Decatur Alabama. John L. Sullivan, labeled actor, becomes drunk in York Pennsylvania and assaults a citizen. A wreck near Hackberry Arizona injures many. The mother of Gweneth LaLaude commits suicide in London.
Mrs Levi P Morton, following Mrs Harrison, becomes Washington society’s leading hostess. Described as handsome, witty, and adept at leadership, she hails from Poughkeepsie with Albany ties. The Daniel Webster house in Washington receives $5000 plumbing upgrades. Calvin Brice to occupy the mansion next season. The restored court includes a tea room, porte cochere, and a grand music room 27 feet high, lavishly decorated to handle crowds.
An expansive fourth page market listing shows live cattle poultry and seafood terms, with prices for sausages, hams, dried goods, canned vegetables, fruits, and staples. It records Sacramento River fish, Standard canned items, and assorted farm produce amid a dense wave of quantities, weights, and departments.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss high costs per bottle, social safety feelings, and quotes about immigrants and leaders. It mentions Atchison Gibbe, Christopher Columbus, Prince Bismarck, Slav origin, and a Siberian governor, with garbled phrases about education and a state legislature.
A quirky description explains a toy scene where a candy barrier with a ribbon is pulled by a tugging action from a police figure at a log cabin setup on a winter display. The scene features children and inexpensive toys arranged around a Siner table in a playful holiday display.
Fragmented OCR claims Dr Sage's Catarra Remedy treats chronic catarrh in the head with mild cleansing properties. It asserts thousands cured when other methods failed and promises a refund if cure is not achieved, urging reader faith in the product.
A damaged OCR bar advertisement fragment lists items like Tin Cup and Virginia related terms. Mentions people or brands unclearly, including references to numbers and locations, with distorted spellings hindering clear extraction of specific products or prices.
A historical notice declares it unlawful for any person or company to connect or reconnect with gas mains, pipes, or appliances without written permit. Offenders face fines from five to one hundred dollars per offense.
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