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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1898
Page
6
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion on damage guarantees and consequences for cab drivers. The text references issuance and protection against financial impact, with cab drivers identified as primary stakeholders affected by the policy.
The account describes an American soldier and sailor swiftly capturing a loco and riding into Joragna. They drove Spanish troops from their camp and then calmly ate breakfast prepared for the enemy, demonstrating bold tactics.
James Marcellus Hopson, brother of the Merrimac hero, passes competitive exam to win an appointment at West Point. For four years he sought Annapolis Naval Academy entry but faced opposition from an unfriendly congressman.
Negus Menelik of Abyssinia, famed lion of Judah, plans a 1900 pilgrimage to Jerusalem. He seeks the sites connected to the queen of Sheba being entertained by King Solomon. His genealogical line positions him as the ninety seventh successor of the Sheba queen.
A satirist critiques how offspring of influential politicians rise above qualified youths trained for service. The verse laments paternal backing ensuring easy advancement, suggesting a pattern where privilege guarantees success despite merit.
Mr A W Bush arrives in Tacoma claiming a three year stay in China where he says he secured a concession from the Chinese government for an American syndicate to build a 900 mile railroad at a cost of 30 million dollars.
In Tunis, people avoid wine and spirits by smoking hemp preparations. The milder kif mimics wine effects if used moderately, while the concentrated chira can cause rapid intoxication and delirium tremens.
In his will the late New York judge Justice Daniels requests that burial be delayed until his death is clearly established and not based on doctors opinions, which he notes have often proven mistaken.
A Springfield resident went to a city police station to contribute one dollar toward the war effort claiming his ancestors were tortured by Spain in the inquisition. The officer in charge declined the offer saying if the torture only merited a dollar the case isn’t worth trouble.
Russia plans to dispatch a distinguished Russian medical man to England to confer with British authorities about methods used in their far east possessions to check infectious diseases, aiming to curb health threats in westerly Alaska.
The text notes that Hottentot women possess a rich, expensive literature of folk tales songs and lullabies. It argues that many stories and songs are beautiful and suggest the tribe once reached a higher level of civilization than today.
The old fashioned lavender is regaining popularity in France. It is linked with affection, sweetness, and freshness. Paris stores perfume and dried flowers scent many bouquets and sachets, with numerous lavender bottles selling daily.
Commodore George C. Reveey, in charge of the navy base of supplies at Key West, is identified as an Iowa native. He entered the academy at Annapolis in 1855 and graduated in 1859. He became a lieutenant on the Marblehead at the Civil War start and later rose to lieutenant-commander with various navy assignments.
A broad provision mandates affixing a two-cent revenue stamp to inland bills of exchange bank checks drafts certificates of deposit not drawing interest and orders for payment of any sum drawn upon banks trust companies or corporations at sight or on demand Promissory notes up to 200 dollars require the stamp.
A Florida feature reports the alligator is rapidly disappearing from settled regions due to a wartime extermination by hide tanners, taxi dermists, and dealers in curiosities, making the creature scarcer each day.
A digest of notable items from Washington and nationwide coverage spanning the East, West, and South. Highlights include political developments, economic updates, and regional happenings shaping public life.
United States Senate discussed the Hawaiian annexation issue as the last appropriation bill items were settled. The House adopted the Indian appropriation bill report and sent the general deficiency bill to conference. Other items included a speech by Senator Pettus in favor of annexation and a soldiers voting bill. Adjourned to the 5th.
General Correa reports Camara squadron runs the Suez passage while Schley’s flying squadron merges into Admiral Sampson’s fleet now totaling 107 ships. Wheeler refutes ambush claims at La Quasina as 900 Americans face 4 000 Spaniards.
Government receipts in June total about 33.5 million and the year to date around 204.5 million. The new 200 million loan proposals stand at 790 million. Internal revenue for the last fiscal year reached 170 million, up 23.5 million from the prior year. George B. Cortelyou of New York is named assistant secretary to fill the newly created grade.
In Syracuse the New York state prohibitionists nominated Jobo Kline of Penn Yan for governor. The Norwich university awarded a master of military science degree to Rear Admiral George Dewey. The Haines Brothers piano firm in New York made an assignment as 254 business failures occurred in the seven days to the 1st, down from 285 prior week.
Georgia Democrats in Atlanta nominate Allen D. Candler for governor. Tennessee Democrats convene in Chattanooga nominate Benton for a government post.
At Niagara Falls Ontario Mayor Hill proclaims July 4 a public holiday, marking Canada's first Independence Day celebration with Inde pendence day observed.
The record recounts 4th Senator Allen opposing Hawaiian annexation and Turpie reading the Declaration of Independence. It notes many pension bills passing, a lynching at Rizcon Arkansas, Shafter delaying bombardment for civilians, a capsized excursion steamer near Beverly Massachusetts with multiple drownings, Dewey reporting captured Ladrone islands and a gun boat surrender, and the Globe Refining plant fire in Louisville with $200000 loss. It also covers 4000 troops leaving Key West, various baseball league percentages, a Toledo explosion killing two men, a Tornado in Hampton beach causing heavy damage and 12 deaths, four drownings in Cleveland, and Cervera's fleet destroyed with many prisoners and only one American death.
Brief notes report Napoleon Valcom of Hudson eloped with his stepmother while Commodore Schley is noted as one of 13 children. Weather bureau staff planned Caribbean stations to warn fleets of storms. Niagara Falls Ontario declared July a public holiday to mark Independence. Maryland court limits admissions at Baltimore art school. Col F B Jones’s Chicago purchases total 1 965 000 over six weeks. A New York report claims a popular song trust formed by major publishers. Phil Sheridan to join West Point on the 50th anniversary of his father’s entrance after an excellent exam. Ponpon camp diggers find 30000 in gold from a large chest. A horse once owned by Gen Grant died in Tennessee. Five Turkmen insurgents executed near Mahomed Oat Fharif’s force.
News recounts Admiral Cervera's fleet destroyed near Santiago de Cuba with Cristobal Colon fleeing westward. Sailors and officers praised for bravery as Crews surrender. one American killed, 1,600 Spaniards captured, and 350 killed or drowned.
July dispatches describe Dewey reporting success at Guam and Ladrones with the Charleston capturing territory and prisoners. Manila health and debarkation deemed satisfactory as US transports approach Cavite. One US casualty noted, Hutchinson of the First Oregon, buried at sea. Reports also claim German port concession planned in the Philippines.
The readable portion notes a July timeline with mentions of United States flag colors and arm successes in the east. It reflects a fraternal sentiment and wartime context, though the text is heavily corrupted and limits concrete facts.
An old advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla is America’s greatest medicine that can place you in a delightful, comfortable condition if you take it. The line emphasizes the product’s soothing effects and health benefit.
An ad style notice extols Keiths Enamel Starch for superior cold water use and finish. It promises a clear pearl like sheen, elastic stiffness, and whiteness on white fabrics. The copy urges readers to try Keiths starch via their grocer and asserts it outperforms all others.
A Massachusetts Freeman line notes Cuba as a land once ringed by water now wrapped by warships. It cites famous tobacco and war bulletins as its noted features, in a wry class课 essay tone.
The notice argues climate change is unreliable and costly for relief from asthma and hay fever. It claims home treatment offers lasting cure and comfort, avoiding travel and missed work. Dr. Hayes of Buffalo, NY offers free examination blanks and a 112 page book to assess individual cases at no cost.
An immune remark is attributed in the Indianapolis Journal as a dramatic expression of a remark on language and identity. The odd phrase elicits curiosity about linguistic commentary in a historical dispatch.
A claim that most ailments originate in the digestive canal and that Cascarets Candy Cathartic offers gentle, thorough cleansing. A 10c box is promoted to purify the whole system and remove the cause of ill health. take Cascarets when feeling bad for possible benefit.
The duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha reportedly paid $7000 for a fiddle prompting questions about European spending and culture. A writer notes Spain’s potential reaction while noting the unusual price for a musical instrument.
A 19th century ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to ease swollen hot feet tight shoes and bunions. It promises cooling relief for smarting feet and blisters and offers a 25 cent price with a free trial package from Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy NY.
The article notes strong attendance at McVicker's Theater in Chicago as Shenandoah's military spectacle draws crowds from surrounding counties. It warns that the show runs only two weeks longer and cites a Washington Ia Democ rat remark about boastful men.
An old advertisement touts a one day cure for a cold with laxative remedies and Bromo Quinine Tablets. It promises refunds if it fails and notes Hall's Catarrh Cure with internal use and a price. Civility quote attributed to Lady Mary Montague.
Mrs Rank writes from No 2354 East Susquehanna Ave Philadelphia detailing severe womb trouble and long treatment with little result before Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She describes deep despair and low spirits in October before finding unexpected improvement.
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