08 Sep 1880
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Republican
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1880
Page
1
A scrambled international notice details naval commitments and escalating tensions with several nations. Reports mention a plan to mobilize three ironclads, homage to allied leaders, and a German reaction. Dispatches describe political shifts, emergency measures, and widespread newspaper censorship amid looming conflicts.
A garbled domestic intelligence item from New York cites Hast. Fonry Bienhauer a German mentioned man and a Brooklyn attorney George Tharganl among others. The text spins through legal cases, political figures, and violent incidents with many obscured names and places, ending with a broken note on mining and territorial questions.
The James Tf. Arnold murder trial concluded at Nicholgaville with a verdict of assault. Indiana Senator Voorhees, attending the proceedings, argued with State's Attorney Bronston as spectators roared. Arnold was convicted and fined, amid a tense courtroom scene.
A Treasury telegram outlines foreign gold totaling 44,000 and a separate 320,000,0410 in GON to New York for sale credit. The report discusses debt figures, silver and gold holdings, and monthly public debt statements, with references to specific Treasury transfers and anticipated fraud concerns.
The Democracy of Massachusetts held a convention in Worcester nominating Cling for Governor with a large vote lead. Other ticket names appear for lieutenant governor and secretary of state. In New Jersey, Republicans nominated Cay. Nance for Governor while Democrats named George O. Ludlow. Prohibition and Dakota parties also announced slates.
A garbled dispatch notes Dr Charles T Jackson a Boston physician and Gaud C Helict ex Louisiana governor and Confederate general, with Chicago figures in a disputed money matter. It mentions the US Treasurer receiving funds and a Revenue Department inquiry, with Detroit dispatches and Marine City references amid unclear details.
A steamer with freight and passengers burned after a collision near Slurygoon Point. Lifeboat procedures saved many, with several injured and missing aboard. Reports conflict on total lives lost as efforts to rescue continued and authorities assess damage. The tale focuses on crew actions and the prominent role of a woman in distress and public response.
The text discusses claims that hair color changes with age due to debility overwork and illness, noting cases from historical records where aging individuals supposedly regained youthful color. It references names, places, and alleged phenomena, while mentioning miners and workers in different regions.
A speech argues for major shift in national leadership, blaming Democrats for Civil War policies, praising Republican debt policy and resumption, and warning that Democratic control could revive Confederate doctrine, disrupt national authority, and unleash claim payments and state banks. The lengthy address cites Lincoln era events and criticizes Reconstruction tensions while emphasizing Republican prosperity and federal supremacy.
In New Albany Indiana a Democratic split surfaces as George F. Penn and others renounce Democracy for Garfield and Arthur. Elisha Newland and Fred Wilson shift to the Republican slate amid Sons of local leaders backing Garfiel d. Garbed Garfield clubs form from once loyal Democrats, signaling a volatile party realignment in Floyd and Clark counties. The narrative includes quotes from business figures and a Greenback push facing internal strife.
A damaged OCR readout from Chatham County Georgia records lists scattered names, dates, and notes within Book 3 bag 208. The text is largely garbled but suggests archival entries or marginal annotations without a clear narrative or complete identifiers.
A garbled dated letter from A. Grane appears to discuss an invitation to a mass meeting in New York and concerns over suffrage and electoral integrity. It mentions payments, possible manipulation, and calls for counting votes, reflecting historic tensions over who may vote and how ballots are handled.
A garbled account recalls Sanvint at Comedy Company with Brerros and a benefit sales box, plus Dutch and London theater chatter. It mentions Miss Neildson’s notoriety and earnings from U S tours, a Cincinnati college feat, and royal marriage intrigues, all tangled in fragmented 19th century theatrical gossip.
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