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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1899
Page
1
Fragments note a weekly publication with notices about subscriptions and post office handling. Mentions obstructionists in the United States Senate and references to Manila word of the Ridle and various book orders.
The readable text references a Tetlieg incident at Manita and a Canada related plot. It mentions fear, abettors, and plotting, with unclear dates or names as the source fragment is damaged. The passage hints at investigation or reaction but lacks concrete facts for full summary.
The article calls Aldeep Carnegie one of the most active elstrnetionists responsible for violence at Manila Homestead, condemning the wealth and influence behind such acts as a continual menace to human life and questioning whether wealth can benefit humanity.
The Cleveland Leader defends the gold standard citing unprecedented commercial and industrial revival and improving prices. It contrasts this with William Jennings Bryan who warns the country is slipping toward ruin.
Representative from Kansas asserts the state returns to the Republican column and opposes populist ideas. He notes strong party support and predicts continued alignment as census work proceeds, with official publication set for June and comparisons to prior decades.
The article discusses partisan disagreement in the Senate over a treaty likened to America versus Deen supporters and opposition to expansion. It mentions accusations of treachery and the impact on a spouse and public figures, with dispatches and partisan rhetoric shaping the reaction.
County and township leaders in Indiana face contrasting press views on reform versus broader change. Indianapolis voices push reform while rural papers anticipate more substantial shifts, reflecting regional divergence in governance.
The press largely opposes proposed measures to aid Indianapolis and punish opponents, while praising capital city governance and urging action on county issues. The Saturday Chronicle notes debates over resolutions, local improvements, and property cases with emphasis on public participation, governance, and architecture.
The article notes Senator Styseart’s reelection in Nevada with the Eldeer party, while Republicans face competition from Populists and Silver Republicans. It mentions interparty prediction and regional tensions affecting treaties and leadership roles, with references to California, Montana, and Caborca investigations and finance links to Mr. Grant’s campaign managers.
Fragmented OCR summary describes an insurgent assault near Jhanila with heavy fighting and high casualties. Government forces reportedly retook areas beyond the lines and inflicted significant losses on insurgents. Mention of naval aid and treaty impact noted with unclear attribution and garbled names.
A funeral notice laments the sudden death of a young man at the dawn of manhood. The obituary recalls his bright promise and the grief his loss brings to family and friends, while noting his birth and death dates and the sorrow felt by the community.
The verslag discusses the Indiana Bureau of Statistics 1907 report with sections on natural resources coal strike economic factors and sociological data. It outlines parts covering agriculture industry mining and taxation, presenting a broad catalog of tables on births deaths causes data by county and weather statistics for the state.
The article surveys county and municipal liquor fees, a classification of state residents by gainful occupations and sex, and an abstract of the November 1805 vote by counties and districts. It also mentions Cascarets and a Cosmopolitan magazine prize and a new department on plays and actors.
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