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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1892
Page
3
A fragmentary, archaic satirical prose item by Hoepert J Burdette, discussing delusion and a tasteless cider. It evokes a tavern scene with feathered hens, crude verse, and mentions of simple breakfast, fragrant herbs, cheap tea, and dubious potions. The text laments deceptive arts and vague inquiries into education amid a rustic setting.
The Detroit Free Press fragment recalls a tragic tale of Gunderson and his dying daughter Little Lue during a Cherokee strip journey. The child dies in her father's arms after a dream of her mother, and Gunderson kills himself the next morning. a crude grave marks the scene near the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserve.
The piece mocks titled society and social climbing, contrasting refined pretensions with coarse humor. It recounts Elizabethan green rooms and room decor, then shifts to a quip about a suit faded by fashion with German phrases and a Judge's joke about a tired young mother and a fussy baby.
A collection of anecdotes notes how poets and writers from Dante to Dickens endured tumultuous marriages. It contrasts celebrated intellect with domestic strife, citing personal unhappiness in husbands and wives, and ends with fashion advice on shoemaking dynamics and toe wrinkling.
A fragmented recipe note from the Observer describes making a green corn omelet using one exe and two tablespoonfuls of rich milk per ear, crushing kernels to extract milk, then mixing with flour and beaten eggs, seasoning, and frying in butter. It also outlines a cheese straws method with fruit, grated cheese, salt, butter, water, and baking into seven inch by one inch strips baked golden brown.
Unable to determine readable facts. The text appears garbled and lacks clear entities or events to summarize into a proper news item.
A roundup notes the 74 year old painter Giraud dead, new Chicago university opening, deaths of Quinlan Tienau and others, wartime clashes near Clarksdale, fires and losses in Waco, and various crimes from Uniontown to Philadelphia. Reports of storms, ship arrivals, and society misfortunes anchor a broad snapshot of upheaval and daily calamities.
Doctor explains digestion of cod liver oil begins with shaking breaking into tiny drops forming an emulsion. Additional changes occur, but emulsification is the first step. Taking oil already emulsified, as in Scott's Emulsion, is economical and easier on the palate.
The Oct 3 market report notes growing activity with higher provisions, meats, and canned goods. It lists prices for ham, bacon, sausage, lard, vegetables, fruits, canned fish, dairy, and staples from Indiana and California sources, plus grain and seed items, with careful emphasis on dominant items and regional river fish prices.
Fragmentary column notes advise readers about financial matters and advertising rates. The text mentions per yard pricing and asks readers to consider returns, with scattered references to the Sun and money notices on the page.
Under the direction of T. I. Culver MD with four years of experience, medical services are advertised in Indianapolis. Office hours are 1 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 4, Sundays 2 to 4. Write for circulars from the clinic near Union Depot.
The General Assembly of Indiana approved March 1281 enacts penalties for altering gas mains or service pipes. It prohibits connecting or reconnecting with gas infrastructure without a written permit, turning on or off valves, enlarging mixer orifices, or using gas for heating without approval. Violators face fines from five to one hundred dollars upon conviction.
Local men seek job opportunities in Seakiiz district as employment notices appear on a page associated with Tay UN. The notice highlights a PSA and aims to connect workers with available positions while mentioning community resources.
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