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Newspaper
Belmont Weekly Dispatch
Location
Belmont, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1892
Page
2
The snippet presents a presidential ticket Benjamin Harrison for president and Whitelaw Reid for vice president. It frames the great campaign issue as a choice between protection and free trade.
Report notes a county convention to be held at Cuba next Wednesday with expected unopposed incumbents Cong don and Brown anticipated to succeed themselves without opposition.
An eye catching line suggests Italy has hosted an old fashioned American pattern and implies that friendly relations between Italy and the United States have been fully restored. The remark comes from a press report or commentary referencing N. Preaa.
A political pamphlet or letter asserts strong opposition to woman suffrage, claiming the home is the decisive arena and urging the phrase rock the cradle rule the world while calling for a down with woman suffrage stance. The text frames the home as the sole cannot afford loss and emphasizes traditional gender roles.
The Albany Journal notes actual statistics show farmers receive about one fifth more for their products than at the start of the McKinley tariff. The piece insists these figures reflect fact, not theory, and suggests America may extend the McKinley act a bit longer.
Democrats hedge on free trade plank as William F. Harrity of Pennsylvania is chosen to head the National Committee. Harrity backed Samuel Randall who long blocked free trade. Republicans mock the move and warn free traders not to sidestep the issue.
The congress just adjourned avoided sharp partisanship, with personals scarce amid nonpolitical incidents. The writer urges the two major candidates to tour together to defuse animosity, though indicators suggest a tough race and a cautious, principled Republican victory is hard to gauge.
A London commentary discusses the McKinley tariff as a push for American self sufficiency. It argues the policy aims to keep work in domestic dominions and prevent imports, comparing the scheme to a precise efficient machine.
A Harlem Life humor item questions appetite and illness through a doctor patient exchange. The doctor notes concern while the patient hints at a boarding life. The dialogue reflects urban wit and boxed voice of the period.
The judge notes Snodgrass-How appears to stutter while briefing his friend Snively on the instalment plan, presenting a terse, comical exchange about information delivery.
A judge teases in a light exchange about a marriage to a count and the difficulty of pronouncing the count’s name. The dialogue hints at social novelty and cultural curiosity surrounding aristocratic titles.
Editor Dispaten reports the selection of ex-Congressman McComas of Maryland as Secretary of the National Committee. The piece reflects on Republican responsiveness to labor issues, critiques Democratic performance on the World’s Fair appropriation, and predicts possible passage of the anti option bill amid Senate opposition and obstructive tactics.
A Sioux City Tribune report describes a man battling a flood to save two precious burdens. The rescuer wrestles drift and powerful currents, loses his hat, then is saved by a passing boat. He clings to an empty valise in one hand and a copper-bottomed kettle in the other.
An elderly India veteran recounts a dangerous tiger encounter. He says sitting and starving with no weapons deterred the tiger, noting the beast did not touch him. A bystander asks how it worked and he replies by citing sitting on a tall tree and attempting Tinea, a puzzling detail.
The document outlines a Republican platform adopted at Minneapolis on June 10, detailing protections, tariffs, bimetallism, free ballots, immigration restrictions, foreign policy, postal reform, civil service, and territorial questions. It also endorses naval strength, the Monroe Doctrine, and the Nicaragua Canal while praising President Harrison's administration.
Local notes recount probate proceedings on Aster W. Miner and a raised Republican pole at Babcock farm. Judge Norton returned from Buffalo after Crandall case acquittal. Socials at J B Bradley lawn and Miss Sadie Daniels hosted ice cream party. Baseball games feature Allegany, Friendship, Canisteo with 16 to 7 and 8 to 7 scores. Delegates elected to County and District Conventions in Cuba and Olean.
Belmont Lawn Club in Belmont New York organizes a five event tennis tournament with entries from members. Justin Penny elected manager and Bertha Bradt Catherine Tucker Evelyn Hyland Charles Gordon and Otho Cartwright named committee. Matches decided by lot. Entries include men singles and ladies singles events with numerous participants listed. Public invited to attend and prizes announced.
The Dispatch’s job department operates with top notch equipment and skilled staff delivering superior work. Prospective clients are invited to try the service for efficient listings and reliable outputs.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a safe vegetable tonic for women addressing ailments from adolescence to midlife changes. It promises cure and relief from irregularities and weaknesses with a money back guarantee if no benefit is seen.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for Amelia Andra and others suffering pimples boils cough and dyspepsia. It claims the preparation cleanses bad blood from the liver purging humors and sores and promises relief from malaria gout and scrofula with various ailments cured.
The nomination of Hon Warren B Hooker to represent the 34th district was made unanimous with Charles H Brown presiding and Oscar A Fuller nominating. Allegany was well represented though most of Chautauqua’s delegation were detained at Salamanca for a sub convention. many speeches were delivered.
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