Subscriptions Offered by The Weekly Telegraph
The Weekly Telegraph lists subscription options including one copy for one year one copy for six months and one copy for three months. The note cites price code 8106 5 a and provides no further details.
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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1895
Page
3
The Weekly Telegraph lists subscription options including one copy for one year one copy for six months and one copy for three months. The note cites price code 8106 5 a and provides no further details.
This piece urges every breadwinner to value a home newspaper as essential for knowledge of farming markets crops and livestock. It argues a farmer, merchant, or family man fails when he neglects timely information, and underscores reading a county paper as the best way to stay informed and profit from daily events.
A call for good people to unite rather than scatter. The text argues that collective, harmonized effort among virtuous individuals can curb evil more effectively than isolated acts, and urges sustained, concentrated action to uplift communities and help those influenced by negative forces seek a higher life.
Government records show the national debt increasing by two million dollars during November, reflecting ongoing fiscal changes.
Thanksgiving was widely enjoyed with many family gatherings and renewed friendly ties. Union services were held in the forenoon while the afternoon offered social activities. The piece notes good crops, ample food, good health, and relative prosperity compared with neighbors. It mentions a bold diplomatic stance by Minister Terrill defending Christian missionaries against threats from Hadjim’s governor.
Hon H W ByErrs of Shelby county is praised as a leading candidate for speaker. He is described as able, quick, judicious, experienced in the legislature, a skilled parliamentarian with firmness to command respect. His chances to become speaker are deemed good. Farmers report overstocked potatoes with low prices. boiling and feeding to dairy cows calves and hens can be profitable, improving milk and egg production.
The number of American horses sold in England this year is three times that of 1894, with a typical shipment price around 155 dollars. Draft horses are chiefly bought in London, and heavy horses with good action are in greatest demand. The era of horses fading from use is not near.
The piece declares the canal as an American enterprise backed by American capital and control. It emphasizes national interest, costs being secondary if funds are spent honestly and wisely, and asserts the project should be built and operated by the United States.
Both Ft Madison warden Jones and Anamosa warden Madden are candidates for the same post. Madden is in his second term and gains strong local support, while Jones has yet to attract a rival for his current office. Two other candidates contest Madden's seat, but none oppose Jones yet.
It is likely W. B. Allison will chair the senate committee on appropriations and D. B. Henderson will head a similar house committee. Both Iowa residents from Dubuque receive high compliments for their ability. Oklahoma City with 250000 population seeks admission to the union this winter, aided by a recent drop in crime as a favorable factor.
The piece notes eleven Republican congressmen represent law in Congress and all are married except Robert G. Cousins. It suggests Cousins should seek a spouse as an early notable move.
Report notes Judge J. Henderson resigns after ten years on the bench in Indianola. Hon. J. D. Gamble of Knoxville is named as candidate for the vacancy and urged as an excellent judge. The piece also critiques Democratic policy and mentions a wave of faith healing craze with possible victims.
Instruction urges all farmers to build an ice house and stock it with good ice in winter. It notes low preparation cost and gains for farmers with cows, highlighting financial return and family comfort from summer ice supply.
Cox. WATTERSON urges Senator Allison as fit for the presidency, praising past predictions. He recalls a prophecy about the Democratic Party marching through a slaughter house to an open stay as hog cholera spreads in seventy-two Iowa counties and across Illinois, alarming farmers and reshaping markets.
The season brings a light snow and Thanksgiving cheer, followed by a thaw that lets unharvested corn in fields be gathered.
The speaker asserts that the nation will not accept any currency scheme reviving the old state bank system. The country has progressed beyond that point and now demands only a stable currency.
S C Osborn of Glenwood is announced as a candidate for custodian of the public buildings by Governor Drake. Osborn has the reputation of being a good man who would fill the office with credit.
Congress met in Washington on December 2 while the nation faces a rare blizzard impacting the east and south. The year ends with gratitude for favorable winter weather in the writer’s region and heightened interest in the new term's work.
BUAND concluded free silver not popular in Georgia after failing to attract an audience in Savannah and cancelling his planned appointment.
SuovLn President Cleveland plans a possible world tour at the end of his term with stops anticipated in England and Spain, though Honolulu seems unlikely.
Tom Reed of Maine is again in the speaker's chair in the House of Representatives and the chamber is notably full, signaling strong attendance and backing for his role.
The December number of Romance presents an attractive cover and features good original stories, language translations, and selections from top magazines. Notable authors listed include Erckmann-Chatrian, Edgar Fawcett, Paul Gourget, Edith Sessions Tapper, J. C. Philips, and Helene Stohl, published by Current Literature Pub. Co. of New York.
Beatrice Neb Nov 30 The Bea trice Electric company informed its motor men and electricians that their services will be dispensed within a few days. The reason given is that motor cars are not earning enough to justify continued labor, with horsepower to be substituted. The city street lights will be turned off as the city council will not accept their bid of 12 dollars per light per month.
Washington Dec. 3 The Fifty fourth congress convenes with little expected action before Christmas. Speaker elect Reed will not announce committees this week except possibly the rules panel. A congressional raffle for seats followed Reed's formal installation. Senate likely to limp through first week awaiting the president's message and recess nominations.
Washington dispatch reports Representative Lawrence McGann of Chicago will relinquish his seat to his Republican opponent Hugh R. Belknap after securing readerly recognition. Belknap is son of former War Secretary W. W. Belknap. Eckels’ report details national banks since 1862 and totals 6028 with a 152 per year average. Secretary Herbert urges navy expansion with two battleships and at least twelve torpedo boats. General Miles departs Washington for a southern military post inspection tour to Columbus barracks, then to Atlanta and Charleston.
Disjointed clippings report actor Joseph Jefferson saying President Cleveland will not seek another nomination after his term ends. The article also notes plans for a world tour with E. O. Benedict, plus other local news items on crime, gas discovery, fashion trends, and a patent medicine ad.
New York December 2 Claude Falls Wright secretary of the late Mme Blavatsky spoke on Occult Phenomena at Chickering hall under Aryan Theosophical Society. He condemned Christian Endeavor prayers for Colonel Ingersoll calling them sorcery and egotism. He said Ingersoll is a good man and the effort shows bias rather than influence. Ex Treasurer Hills Case under way in Lincoln with 286000 in Ospital National bank. A jury will be impaneled. 40 jurors summoned. trial begins with 12 to hear the case.
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