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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1899
Page
1
Dr Talmage preaches a sermon on judgement and mercy drawing from Samson in a scene of biblical justice. The discourse blends mortality, faith, and hope with reflections on suffering, redemption, and the pathway of Jesus through life’s trials.
An OCR reading lists precious metals and related prices in a rough catalog style. It mentions platinum silver nickel cobalt copper and other terms, with scattered price figures such as 21,890 pounds and 320 dollars, but the text is garbled and lacks a coherent report or clear event.
The Argonaut recalls Prince Albert’s open Palaces vow for universal peace. It notes wars from 18th century to 1898 across Europe Asia Africa and the Americas, including Franco Prussian war and U S Spain conflict, and laments repeated failures of a lasting peace.
The Senate and House hold a busy week with numerous bills advancing or failing. Key actions include protection for Mongolian pheasants, prison labor trust sourcing, railway subsidy debates, and a push to elect US Senators by popular vote. A notable roll call ends with mixed support on bonds and court powers while debates on taxation and public works continue.
Washington report notes a committee against Swanson in the Virginia district contest Brown v Swanson. the House refused to consider the case. Swanson’s popularity with Republicans and the influence of his wife Mrs Swanson sway many votes. Twenty four Republicans joined Democrats and Populists to keep Swanson seated.
Eugene Hale of Maine was re elected to the United States Senate for a fourth term on Tuesday. Other Senate winners on the same day included Chauncey Depew of New York Juling Caesar Burrows of Michigan Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts Francis Marion Cockrell of Missouri and Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota.
A New York librarian recounts discovering a 1658 ink recipe praised for its permanence. The recipe uses rain water, galls, green copperas, and gum arabic, with steps to mix, sun, stir, and store. The writer added carbolic acid to prevent mold. A coal dealer notes life’s burdens as we travel.
A garbled notice seeks ten samples and a thousand testimonials for a health product. It mentions Bend Scents to Kipans Chemical Co in New York and hints that motion or music attracts dancers. The readable fragments are unclear and nonspecific.
The John M. Smyth Company at 150 to 166 West Madison Street, Chicago, claims to be the world’s largest furniture house. Its seven and one half acres of floor space have furnished nearly 750000 homes in thirty years, with a return policy if goods are misrepresented and a free illustrated catalogue offered.
Letters from readers praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache nervous fatigue painful menstruation and leucorrhea. The article notes thousands of favorable testimonials and offers free advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
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