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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1892
Page
4
The piece condemns Emperor William as a father figure who hoards aid and provokes unrest. It argues poor harvests and missteps fed riots, while socialists distance themselves from the violence, noting widespread unemployment and drinking among rioters.
Axel Gustafson in The Christian Union argues Belgium leads Europe in alcohol intake followed by France. He notes continental trends over a generation with wealth increasing drunkenness, refutes France as temperate and says Russia is relatively restrained. He contrasts commerce nations with strict beverage laws and links wealth to higher consumption.
The text notes the 1877 appropriation for Indian education at 20000 rising to 2250000 this year, praising education to civilize and employ 50000 Indian youths, while urging general government funding. It also mentions Mary Hopkins cured by daily electric treatment, gold from ores, speculation on a Washington chair, Minnie Keeler Goad admitted to the Missouri bar, and doubts about her future success.
A collection of short items notes a 34 below zero Vermont snap versus Montana's spring, a French officer's vitriol rifle for savages, and an assessment of Mrs. Humphry Ward as the George Eliot of her era.
European press freedom is contrasted with Germany where editors of the Cologne Gazette face arrest for criticizing Emperor William II. The piece argues the emperor’s harsh warning to supporters and his intolerance of criticism may provoke a popular uprising or a revolution, recalling the French example.
The story celebrates Alfred Dolge born in Germany who built a felt factory in Brooklyn then Brackett s Bridge creating Dolgeville New York a model town. His surplus sharing plan funds pensions life insurance and an endowment for workers while profits are shared by department. Dolge believed capital and labor should share profits equally.
A young Harvard student hitches a cattle tending job on a four masted ship carrying 850 beeves to Liverpool. He earns a return ticket, travels by bicycle, lives on twenty cents a day, and finds English life gentler and more hospitable than he expected. His account, cost fifteen dollars, appears in The Christian Union.
The piece argues social regeneration replaces doctrinal preaching, praising humanitarian efforts to uplift the poor, heal the sick, feed the hungry, and educate the masses. It notes political maneuvers by Catchings and Crisp, mocks a new stench from science, and comments on European emigration patterns, especially France.
A Philadelphia Times editorial extols local newspapers as vital to civic life. It argues papers drive capital, industry, and community unity, urging households to support their home city daily for informed, prosperous towns.
The writer advises readers to skip disliked items and not attack the editor. He jokes about a diner at a first class hotel attempting every dish on the bill of fare, emphasizing personal choice and restraint in commenting on the paper’s contents.
An elderly physician preferred Dr John Bull s Sarsaparilla as his sole recommended tonic for debility and blood diseases. He noted it as a potent alterative and blood cleanser, with iodide of potash added in severe poisoning cases. Testimonies from GF Byron F Franklin and others support its health benefits and cures.
Wilt Doughertys advertises the largest harness stock in Jefferson county. The page lists saddlery items including collars, whips, harness oils, and tools, plus a “Vulcanite” claim and a German medicated stock food. The note emphasizes 24 years’ harness making experience and a guarantee of not being undersold.
The speaker warns of easy detection at a familiar location described as the old stand half a block north of the northeast corner of the square.
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