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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1898
Page
7
A fragmented wartime vignette recalls a boy digging seed ground and a worker choosing duty over fear. Voices urge endurance as the Captain is wounded and a man stays with him, amid themes of labor, family, honor, and sacrifice. Frederick Brush reports from the New York Sun.
Farland keeps his silence amid courting misunderstandings in a desert camp tale. He defers love to duty, finally planning to declare after the Mescaleros scout mission, and meets Miss Cameron again as he resumes his command toward Fort Grant.
A restrained literary scene unfolds by a fire as Farland admits unrequited love. Clare reveals she married Captain Whitcomb three weeks earlier to escape uncertainty, triggering Farland’s dawning pain and Clare’s resolve to leave. The moment ends with Clare departing as the couple confronts a shifting future.
Colonel Anderson of the Second Tennessee Regiment at Camp Alger recalls Coal Creek strike days when he was captured by rioters but released after a bold stand. Now with several former adversaries in his unit, he faces potential combat in Cuba or the Philippines alongside strong, eager soldiers ready to spill Spanish gore.
The account from Chambers Journal explains how Archimedes used water displacement and comparisons with gold and silver models to determine the crown’s composition. He found the fraud by measuring overflow and cried Eureka, a phrase now linked to discovery.
An ancient greening-apple tree remains on the Solomon Drowne farm at Mount Hygeia Fort Foster Rhode Island. The tree was already very old when the property was sold in 1804.
A fragmented report indicates the city of Santiago as the scene of a shooting involving Captain Fry and several crew and passengers. Details remain unreadable. the event is noted without further context.
War revenue stamps of proprietary and documentary types begin appearing on put up goods in drug stores and on documents. The design features the Goddess of Liberty with a battleship, with perforations like knife blades, and new fractional denominations from 1c to 50c plus higher values. Private manufacturers may authorize private dies for proprietary stamps, while documentary stamps will mainly appear on telegraph messages and travel tickets. The government selects major cities to print bank check stamps and allows private engraving for some issues, with prescribed cancellation by purchasers.
Summary of public funeral expenditures for U S Senators from 1826 to 1894. The piece tracks counts of deaths, interments funded by government money, and average and total costs across periods 1826 1847 1848 1867 1869 1894, noting 54 interments by 1894 with total public spends of 10023418 dollars and a high of 21322.55 in one case.
Eugene Saulley of Indianapolis Indiana became blind then regained limited sight. He later saw a wreath of green over objects and now only perceives a brass face with blue wreaths when looking at a watch. Physicians are puzzled but hopeful the condition may improve with health.
The article notes that nickel steel armor with about five percent nickel offers ductility and toughness. It describes the Harvey face hardening process increasing armor resistance by about thirty-five to fifty percent, enabling plates to smash projectiles rather than merely resist penetration. Admiral Sampson is cited on the gains.
A French invention uses calcium carbide cells stored aboard to generate gas immediately as a vessel sinks. The gas fills collapsible bags under the decks, lifting the ship and potentially saving many lives.
Local notes report marriages and deaths, plus accidents and crimes affecting residents. Community updates cover notable events, gatherings, and ongoing concerns in the neighborhood.
Official directory lists numerous county fairs across Indiana with dates largely in August through October. Entries include fair name, county, dates, and secretary names such as A R Allison, Will Leslie, Fred H Nauer, F H Baldridge, Ed Redman Jr, W L Risk, N W Cowgill, C Downing, W S Claypool, J W Connelly, H l Nowlin, Jasper Guy, W R Harris, J Heavilon, W Li Duncan, Walter Nulet, Allison A Bibler, S W Taylor, C O Hardy, and many more.
Logansport plans a city hall project while Greenwood orders a mile of cement walks. Muncie links with Indianapolis telephone service. Martinsville fills a medicine chest for Camp Thomas. Oil strikes on Bill Lucas farm near Peru hint at renewed boom. Anderson endured recent cloudburst flooding damaging Opera House valuables. In St Joseph County 518 marriage licenses and 86 divorces issued in the past year. 17 percent marriages end in divorce. Cincinnati cattle dealer Daniel Fisher bought 1100 worth cattle near Gouisville after checks on Jeans Bank. James Cole of Indian Springs, released from Jefferson Reformatory, faced divorce while imprisoned for forgery.
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