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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1882
Page
2
A roundup notes bail for Gen Tom Brapy on Star Route indictments at 20000 while Guiteau trial costs may hit 15000. Reports cover weather, religion, politics, crime, industry and social trends with dozens of named places and people including Newark Oregon Clinton Ul and Man rented pew in Canada church.
A wide array of 19th century items describe a Mallpox scare in Chattanooga Tennessee, flood impacts in Kentucky and Tennessee, immigrant arrivals, and various political and international notes amid a flood of brief notices.
Capitalists merchants and manufacturers of Holland prepare for the Honest International Exhibition in Amsterdam during 1888. Lin Cup Colorado rises from obscurity as the Garfield Banner shines on journalism’s wall, making Tin Cup famous.
A letter from Patrick Egan to D. Q. Birdsall notes that Land League trustees in Ireland received about 530000 from America for general purposes and nearly 300000 was donated for distress relief in 1880. The piece also discusses Senate post office budget increases and France wheat cultivation and yields since 1820.
Ma Joan D Cunningham Jr tours a 50 900 tree peach orchard near Griffin Georgia. He notes buds are developing well and reflects on the season with quiet satisfaction.
The widow of Daniel Webster dies and the $60,000 fund she relied on as an annuity for support reverts to the surviving donors. The piece notes poverty in public service and cites a New York Sun question on overloaded primary grades and divided school departments.
The passage uses laborers to cover both skilled and unskilled workers including Chinese laborers, reflecting a broad, mixed labor force description. It notes occupational diversity among workers identified in the period.
The Bank of England reduces its discount rate to 4 percent. The Porte seeks alliance with Austria amid rumor of a possible war with Russia. Rumor suggests General Skobeleff has been arrested and confined in Vilna fortress. A Panama dispatch claims Costa Rica earthquake damage reports are greatly exaggerated.
A railroad find near Terre Haute is confirmed as a dog remains. Jackson county reports record fruit and wheat yields for 1982. Mrs. Walton denied bail in the St Omer tragedy case awaiting trial. A Millville youth fined 13 dollars for spitting in a church. Major Trimble, jailed convict, dies at Jeffersonville prison. Evans and Hunt sentenced to four years for robbery from Terre Haute. Foster returns to control of Fort Wayne Journal after hospital stay. A large steer sold for 250 dollars at Shelbyville show. Prof Coulter seeks a Yellowstone party this summer. Mrs Haighland of Folsomville dies by suicide. Revival meetings spark unrest and insanity among attendees. Lesner, Rush county worker, dies after fatal foot wound while woodcutting. he collapses en route home.
A Philadelphia Herald article defends newspaper work, noting editors face heavy mental labor, endless revisions, and the challenge of pleasing diverse readers. It argues grumbles claim there is nothing in the paper often reflect the critic, not the publication.
Colonel John Miller of Sharpsburg Maryland born in the same house and room for ninety seven years remains hale and hearty. He earned the title of colonel during the War of 1812.
A play bill dropped from the gallery of Volk's theater in Copenhagen ignited by a gas jet as it fell. It landed on a woman's head burning off her bonnet and nearly all her hair before attendants extinguished the flames.
A mosaic of snippets records diverse items from politics, technology, and society. Reports include a Dakota boom, post offices named Ioo Toe, telephones in Samarkand, New York physicians, and rising Denver exposition funds.
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