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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1894
Page
3
Nostalgic reminiscence from Chicago Record writer Eugene Field. The speaker recalls childhood knowledge of birds flowers and local nature, naming places and creatures with affection, expressing a longing to return to those carefree days and friends.
In Colorado two wealthy New York tenderfoots seek mining glory and foil Uncle Billy Golden. They lure him with forged telegrams and claim of a big stake, then sell his deed for cash. The pair flees abroad as news of the sale to an English syndicate bursts forth, leaving Golden ruined and pursued by creditors.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes women hold senior design roles in Grand Rapids furniture firms and a Detroit store company. It cites a woman artist at Studebaker in South Bend, a woman steward on a Grand Haven to Chicago steamer, and female managers of western livery stables. It also highlights women farmers ranchers fruit growers and a young Iowa vineyard owner who was an ex teacher.
An amused exchange from the Washington Star describes Professor defending a long hair on his coat as evidence of coaching a football eleven. A farmer, Countessel, arrives in the city, tries to register at a hotel, and faces blunt sarcasm from a clerk who quips about the section being over.
Women embrace chiffon veiling to soften low cut gowns. Duse highlights the effect with veiled throats and busts, while chiffon serves as the fill material. Silk bodices stay plain beneath plaited chiffon, and sleeves follow the same treatment as the neckline.
Minister William E. Quinby of Michigan, U S representative at the Hague, returned home on leave after a largely Democratic setback in state and federal elections. He met with Secretary Gresham in Washington to discuss his diplomatic position and reported he voted to ensure at least one Democratic vote in Michigan.
Grate the rind of two oranges and two lemons and squeeze the juice into a porcelain preserving kettle. Add the juice of two more oranges, remove seeds, mix in a quarter pound sugar and a gill of water until a rich syrup forms. Dissolve two ounces of gelatine in a quart warm water, stir until dissolved, add the syrup, strain, and cool in moulds wet in cold water.
The report notes General McClernand is ill in Springfield. Deputy marshals capture a bandit gang in a Perry County cave. Miss Frances Willard is reelected president of the national WCTU in Cleveland. The Knights of Labor reelects its Grandmaster Sovereign in New Orleans. Earthquakes shake Sicily. many killed in Palms. Typhoid rages in New Haven linked to raw oysters. German forces defeat the Wahehes in East Africa, Kuienga captured with heavy losses. A 60-foot smoke stack collapses at Chicago’s University Club, injuring seven. Anarchist Jose Franch, who bombed Barcelona’s Liceo Theatre, is executed amid cries of “Long live anarchy.”
An old nurse advises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It soothes the child, softens the gums, relieves pain, cures colic, and is promoted as the best remedy for diarrhea. Price is twenty five cents per bottle.
The Sun invites readers to send liner notices to its office noting a popular promotion and appreciation for reader submissions. The item references a world fair award won by Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder and asks the public to keep in mind the Tur Sun popularity.
Markets steady with oranges and provisions showing declines. Prices listed for smoked meats including Virginian and Empire brands, bacon cuts, sausage, pickled meats, lard, fresh pork parts, and dry salt meats. Southern fruits and vegetables along with miscellaneous produce show ranges for lemons bananas cranberries apples pears peaches grapes and canned goods. Livestock and dairy prices, grains, and animal byproducts also detailed, with shippers paying rates for butter, eggs, and poultry.
We publish no names or testimonials and make no assertions beyond what we substantiate. Our system treats diseases of the ear nose and throat chest stomach liver bowels kidneys blood skin and nervous system and diseases peculiar to both sexes. Free copies of Medical Hints explain our method. Our private lab is the finest in the state and invites physicians and chemists to inspect. 26 000 cures and 15 000 unsolicited testimonials cited but never published. English and German consultations free. Parlors open 8 30 a m to 8 30 p m Sundays 8 30 a m to 2 p m.
Sec two prohibits any connecting, reconnection, or interference with gas mains service pipes or appliances without a written permit from the gas provider. Sec five prescribes a fine from five to one hundred dollars per offense for violations.
The Sun presents a three day free liner ad offer with no charge for three insertions. The Sun reserves the right to choose which days run and aims not to disrupt regular advertising. Beneficiaries include business people, households, and working individuals.
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