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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1896
Page
7
The Mooresville Guide notes a new pocket bicycle that disassembles into a small case, suited for drummers. Paris markets it first and it will arrive in the United States. The piece warns of a looming doctor surplus, citing easier medical diplomas and shorter study in American schools versus Europe, and European faculties demanding more training.
The piece mocks the Zanzibar ruler's belief in impregnable fortifications arguing a few shots from ships would subdue his capital. It cites a Paris physician claiming widespread insanity among Parisian cyclists and promotes a controversial “bike cure” as a modern treatment, reflecting sensational era journalism.
A garbled discussion on whether the casual crafts and trades count as a profession. The text hints at social perception and potential classifications, mentioning a few theatrical stars and broader views on work status and identity in the United States.
The passage outlines a craze among many people for Celti Jad iregsures, with Rome boys joining the trend by wearing long outside tapes and rows of sleeves. It hints at social excitement and early conversations sparked by the fashion, ending with a note of a new phase arriving daily.
The article describes the Sublime Porte in Constantinople weakening as a palace revolution unfolds. Intrigue and diplomacy drive change rather than open warfare while rumors say the Sultan may be deposed by European powers, risking broader dismemberment of the empire.
The text criticizes British and European leaders for avoiding direct action against Ottoman atrocities in Armenia. It argues the Sultan and his ministers show stubborn indifference while powers hesitate to risk peace amid broader imperial ambitions in the region.
A reflective essay discusses the concept of time as a measurable duration and a subjective force shaping human life. It contrasts past, present, and future, illustrating how time influences memory, joy, sorrow, and moral choices. The piece muses on how time governs benedictions and punishments and contemplates a shore beyond time where it will vanish.
A Texas murderer objects to execution beside black inmates claiming such death would ruin his moral character and bring family disgrace. Sheriff supports the stance as colored prisoners are moved after their bodies. The piece notes lingering southern racial divisions and the enduring color line.
Dr. Talmage spoke in Washington on October 4 on divine chirography, arguing handwriting does not reveal character. He compared chirography to acoustics, noted how heavenly names are written in bold, indelible terms, and urged listeners to seek admission by faith, with emphasis on the pen of the divine scribe and the need for a clear signature in heaven.
A brief lyric fragment from the Atlanta Constitution features the line Dear heart I love you followed by imagery of skies and storms. The poem contemplates love and longing with phrases about a beloved and the idea of bearing thorns for a cherished one.
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