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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1898
Page
4
A January 1 directory lists Greater Indianapolis population at 225 000. It notes the sale of 100 000 in Chicago bonds at an inflated price yielding 343 percent to investors, suggesting municipal bonds rank just below US government bonds in financial circles.
The Postoffice Department aims to nearly double the number of money order offices in the United States within the next twelve months. The expansion would add facilities to improve the money order system and its convenience for the public.
Fragmented text describes workers in a state mine and related labor events. It mentions preparations, occult topics, and various unclear offers, with scattered references to dates, places, and officials. The readable fragments suggest a news brief about employment and mining activity but lack coherent details.
Fragmentary text describes concerns over child labor and wages in Southern cotton mills. Mentions teens or younger workers, claims about pay, and conditions with references to native workers and labor dynamics.
A garbled OCR fragment references farming, advanced methods, and local growers across Wisconsin and nearby regions. Names, dates, and precise details are unreadable, leaving a vague market or fare discussion without clear events.
A historical outlook notes shrinking distances as railways, ships, and telegraph networks bind nations. It cites shifts in race theory, troop sanitation gains, and imperial rivalries shaping a tightly connected world with growing federation ideas among colonies.
The article notes a growing Anglo Japanese alliance to counter Russian expansion. It cites about eight hundred British and Japanese warships versus Russia's roughly two hundred vessels. It claims Russia is land strong but weak at sea and not a second rate power.
A cursory overview criticizes European powers for global colonization aims driven by greed under pretexts of protection or trade. The piece notes strained Franco British relations over continental belts and mocks the colonizing drive as self serving, urging peace for native peoples.
Dr. Talmage reviews domestic life using Martha and Mary as examples. He praises a wife's, mother's, and sister's duties while highlighting the strain of household management, economy, caring for children, and selfless service as part of spiritual discipline.
Amelia Wofford recounts Scogan also spelled Scogin or Scoggin as Ed ward IV's chief jester. A Suffolk-born Oxford graduate and former tutor, he rose at court after winning Sir William Neville's sponsorship. He teased the king with a prank about debt, feigning death to forgive the loan.
A North Pole Eskimo named Jan travels south and discovers green lands with wheels on sleds and no bears. A Greenland myth claims constant darkness, but Jan asserts the land of his home is white and night equals day. He returns with a firm resolve to stay home with his reindeer and friends.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century page offers proverbial lines on discipline, modesty, ambition, and success. It contrasts seekers and makers, notes that tools endure wear, and hints at resilience and self adjustment as keys to leadership.
A collage of aphorisms from Seneca Disraeli and others critiques on education adversity and intellect. Notable lines address patience with anger the value of trials and the joy of books from sources including Philadelphia Times Record and Puck. Each quote reflects 19th century attitudes toward learning and character.
A Florida traveler recounts an incident where a seven foot alligator captured by a trap caused a mule to bolt through Ocala streets. The mule ran wild, dragging the creature from a burrow before the beast was killed. The tale highlights the mule's fear of swamps and the odd practice of using a mule to capture an alligator.
In the Catskills last summer a group boasted of discerning whisky palates. A guest claimed iron and leather notes in Kentucky whisky, prompting the host to investigate. He found a leather covered carpet tack hidden in the bottle's cork.
Beard wearers gain health benefits as beards act as respirators in smoky cities. Hair absorbs moisture and miasma, filters dust, and warms incoming air improving comfort. Explorers like Moffat and Livingstone note beards shield against cold nights and harsh winds.
The Journal of Pekin reports a Tartar general in Kuldja praising Hut sukhtu, a Mongolian Buddhist saint, for heroic deeds against Mohammedan invaders. He asks the Chinese Emperor to permit reincarnation and grant honors to the revered figure, awaiting Tsait'ien's reply.
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