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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1899
Page
3
Part of a historical item notes Captain Coghlan supporting the spackin before the refreshin phrase. The brief reads as a colorful local stance attributed to Rex Captain Coghlan. The exact context and implications remain unclear from the fragment.
An opinion note urges readers to remember God and their American citizenship, stressing faith as guiding principle for civic life and personal duty. It emphasizes national identity and moral responsibility in daily actions.
The Philippines notes that the Yankees and the Spaniards are two distinct entities to engage with, clarifying diplomatic distinctions in how to deal with each party.
Vague political shift described with Truth Democratic trends overtaking Populists. Predictions note growing support for Igoo and impending vacancy for Populist influence.
Governor Mount issued a proclamation last Friday declaring the Acts of the legislature to be laws, finalizing passage and enforcement across the state.
Several friends of Aguinaldo gathered in Chicago on Saturday night while Philippine developments offered a discouraging outlook, casting a somber tone over the gathering.
A terse claim asserts that lasting peace for the Philippines rests solely on unconditional surrender, presenting a stark dictum as the only path to cease hostilities and secure stability.
Dox argues that tainted trusts will be buried by the Republicans aiding Democrats. The remark links party actions to curbing corporate influence as a political tactic.
The small death rate and the healthy appearance of Company C, 160 Indiana volunteers, upon their return from the South, provide strong counterarguments to starvation claims and harsh treatment reports about the unit.
The article notes national celebrations of the Manila naval victory on a Sunday, with Dewey praised and widespread observances. It comments on civic vigor, stage careers, lecture prospects for Mrs. Greever, and ongoing public attention that boosts the town’s profile despite adverse factions at home.
The text argues that many actions are driven by political preference rather than representing the people or party principles. It notes that those men do not reflect broader sentiment or party ideals.
The piece accuses American manufacturers and dealers of arming Aguinaldo and urges public disclosure of names. It denounces Bryan, Hoar, Dilly Mason, and others as copperheads aiding the enemy. It predicts punishment and loss of political power for those allied with the antiwar cause.
A Hannibal citizen reports typhoid fever progressed to pneumonia but improved after using Dr King’s New Discovery. He claims one bottle gave relief, continued use restored health, and he praises the medicine as the surest and quickest for threatening trouble. Trial bottles are free at Lee Allen’s drug store with guarantee.
Brinees Croaker in New York and Wannamaker and Quay in Pennsylvania signal corruption in old parties. Yet the public remains likely to deliver the final judgment at the polls.
Tie great success of our arms and strong commercial growth elevate the nation and its institutions. The events of the past year promise a new impulse and a substantial increase in every sector in the coming year.
A satirical note compares political musings of Democrats and Populists to a drink. The piece suggests both factions face troubled reception among allies and describes the ongoing purge and house cleaning as the harsher part of the process.
A reader asserts TuHert betrays the government and praises Aguin Aldo’s strong sympathizers in the United States. He cites a Chicago meeting on Saturday and criticizes certain Congressmen for their attitude.
The school plans its annual field day tomorrow with a complete program and modest admission to fund expenses for the State high school field day in Indianapolis on May 27. A new teachers desk was added, marking a notable improvement over the old furniture. June S marks dismissal, one month from now.
An advertisement extols Foley's Kidney Cure as a guaranteed remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It cites price 50 cents and 1 dollar a bottle, and notes other local items from farm weather to wedding bells and church preaching notices.
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