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Newspaper
Belmont Weekly Dispatch
Location
Belmont, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1893
Page
2
A terse reflection contrasts reformers with the laboring class and argues that those who seek easy positions tire themselves out while others do the hard work. The speaker suggests immediate improvements for Hawaii as it becomes part of the United States.
Mrs. WM. C. Whitney, wife of the former secretary of the navy, died at her home in New York on Sunday.
A man discovers his folly and learns a valuable lesson when he realizes he has been fooling himself. The experience emphasizes self reflection and personal growth.
A sharp note says the Czar is hobnobbing with the Kaiser and that Europe’s diplomatic moves on the chessboard are unusually dynamic and closely watched. The piece hints at shifting alignments and strategic surprises shaping the continent.
The saying compares worry to throwing stones at the sun. It suggests fretting about uncontrollable matters is pointless and emphasizes accepting reality rather than dwelling on what cannot be changed. The metaphor warns against needless anxiety.
A playful exchanges sketch shows Miss Hawa asking Uncle Sam for approval while Hawaii hesitates, saying the matter is sudden and requires time to think before deciding. The cartoonish dialogue mocks wartime era attitudes and union prospects.
Mr Blaine's will leaves all property to Mrs Blaine and designates her as sole executor without bonds. The estate's total value is estimated at 9 38000000.
Indian outbreak at Pine Ridge noted with contradictory reports. Four cowboys allegedly killed by a wandering band, but officials say nothing serious is anticipated.
The legislature voted seven hundred thousand six hundred dollars for completing the capitol. Senator Erwin predicts the building will be finished by 1943 and urges the hope that his forecast holds true.
The daily redemption of mutilated currency at the Treasury averages about 1.5 million dollars, a level not seen in many years. Experts attribute the rise largely to public fear of germs on old banknotes.
Dan Lamont and Don Dickinson are in Washington pursuing a compromise on silver legislation for the new administration. They seek proposals that suspend government silver purchases, warning that failure could trigger an extra session of Congress.
A 19th or early 20th century editorial urges loyalty and protection while inviting immigrants to join the nation, but warns against anarchists socialists and nihilists who refuse to bow to the flag. It frames strict defense of national allegiance and security as essential values for citizens.
The Hawaiian commission’s ultimatum changed plans from protection under a provisional treaty to annexation as the next step. The President and Cabinet favor annexation but require Congressional action, which may push the decision to a new Congress and administration. A final ruling was awaited in a few days.
President elect Grevland remains firm on demanding repeal of the present silver law. A message via Don Dickinson warned leaders that an extra congressional session will be demanded if repeal is not achieved. It is unlikely the threat will succeed.
Contemplation of a grand monument in the capital remarks that Blaine will leave a lasting legacy beyond bronze or stone. The article notes broad recognition of his work, quoting a telegram from Cleveland to Blaine’s widow praising his brilliant statesmanship and long service to the country.
The President pivoted from nominating a Republican to Judge Trowell EB Jackson of Tennessee after Republican Senators warned a GOP nominee would stall the Senate or trigger cloture. Jackson, a Democrat, is opposed to state rights doctrine, while Democratic leaders note his confirmation may hinge on Cleveland's wishes.
A satirical aside questions local ambition as four of five men appear lazy and the remaining one less driven. The piece mocks a mindset and suggests emigrating to a different section to “convert the heathen” without delay.
The Bradford Record notes many public officials remain honest yet follow predecessors, failing to see the enormity of their mistake until a transaction is exposed to constituents. The piece urges vigilance against entrenched practice.
Hawaii spans 15 islands with 8 inhabited, about 2100 miles from San Francisco. Population around 80,000 in 1860, with natives 34,456, Chinese 15,301, Japanese 12,360, Portuguese 8,602, Americans 1,628 and British 1,544. Nine-tenths of trade is with the United States. exports are sugar, rice, bananas and hides.
A harsh denunciation condemns a brutal killing in Texas last Wednesday. The writer argues no civilized nation witnessed such atrocity and asserts widespread American outrage though some local attitudes remain barbaric.
In a letter the author retracts a critical Oct 27 1892 editorial about District Attorney Brown and Quay, asserting no attack on Brown’s integrity. The piece appears in the Register of Friendship AO Sartoris reports Nellie Grant’s husband died in Italy Friday.
The article extols the Grand Old Man for his practical observations on competition and marketing. It argues that fair competition spurs progress, quality determines price, and widespread recognition through advertising is essential to an article’s reach and fortune.
Trials at Port Royal on Tuesday and Wednesday show the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius firing with great success. Lieutenant Nazaro hit the target with all twenty shots. earlier range curve errors were corrected and the guns now perform at the mark with no lateral deviation. Further tests will occur, but naval experts deem the dynamite guns a great success.
Bills introduced propose a 10 million dollar state roads loan, branding of prison-made brushes, free textbooks for public schools, and tax on real property bought with pension money. Also provisions on barbed wire ban, jury duty exemptions for veterans, joint guardianship of minors, higher highway commissioner pay, and personal registration in rural districts.
Physicians attribute rheumatism to lactic acid in sour milk and cider harming joints. Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended to neutralize acid and purify the blood to prevent attacks. Dispatches warn of potential flood damage in Western Pennsylvania towns.
A collage of quirky items from a 19th or early 20th century paper includes misread lines about New Zealand birds two islands set aside for wildlife, the slowest railroad being Arizona and New Mexico, and a patent for a human weight propeller. It quotes various short notices on auctions, charity suppers, hoaxes, and a Velaville clothier aiding a poor boy, with whimsical asides about finance and fashion.
Friendship department items list visits and trips of residents from Brockwayville Alfred Centre Cuba Canisteo and Wellsville. People travel to see relatives attend meetings attend schools and participate in community activities. A fatality at the Dimick Schoolhouse is noted and a school program on shorthand expands with new applicants.
Wanamaker's M M Gillam argues generous advertising yields sales if the product is worth attention. Newspapers reach a wide, ready-to-buy audience, while penny-pinching buyers avoid media. Merchants must be alert and modern, not rigid. The ad ends with a plug for Dana's Sarsaparilla.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional treatment that cures catarrh in all stages by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. Claims the company will pay $100 for any case it fails to cure and urges sending for testimonials from Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists for 75 cents.
C F Weinhaur of Wellaville New York announces he will be at Hotel Belmont on Thursday afternoons with a full line of the latest tailoring samples. Residents of Belmont and vicinity are urged to call for fittings and orders.
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