25 Nov 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1892
Page
1
The text surveys reform ideas like referendum use in Knights of Labor governance, wealth taxes, and inheritance tax debate. It contrasts American industrial progress with Britain and Europe, touches Africa's colonization, and recalls the ascent of a former Adams Express president from humble beginnings.
The article recounts Arnold Toynbee’s early efforts in 1874 to unite rich and poor through college settlements in Whitechapel London. It describes the founding idea, the first house named Toynbee Hall, the resident student clubs, and debates on moral education and social reform.
A man in the Nishuabotna valley, Iowa, claims a corn crop matured in eighty eight days after planting. Projected yield ranges from 73 to 100 bushels per acre. Waterlogged ground covered the soil during growth, with water receding to a depth around fifteen inches.
The North American Review notes Swedish and Norwegian immigrants in the United States largely vote Republican, driven not by affinity but hatred of the Irish. It cites a feud so sharp that Irish voters switching sides would push Scandinavians to the party. It also records traits of Scandinavian immigrants, concerns about language retention, and mentions Ella L. Knowles’s election win in Montana.
A summary of Sara Jeanette Duncan's piece in The Popular Science Monthly portrays Eurasians as a distinct, struggling race in Anglo Indian cities. The essay condemns their social prospects, cites Calcutta's 20 000 population, and portrays them as physically weak yet prolific, with widespread poverty and moral laxity. It also notes the author’s pessimistic view on their future or integration.
The piece lauds Chicago for an upcoming World Fair described as grand and unprecedented. It notes the Tribune urging down draft furnaces to burn soft coal without soot, enabling broader access to exhibits and a June 1 opening target while promising a global display and a Berlin paper teeth invention from 1878 as a curious highlight.
The Cicero town board hears a petition from fifty citizens demanding abolition of the Hawthorne race track and suppression of saloons and gambling. A council debate covers a sewer assessment on Lake Street, city street improvements, and name changes. Council approves funds transfers and salary adjustments amid petitions over Linden Avenue and Pleasant Street upgrades.
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