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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Friendship Weekly Register
Location
Friendship, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1889
Page
3
The New York carrier notes a sharp rise in coastwise trade as General Dewar argues over effects on America. Jets and churches face higher costs. Western cities challenge the traditional clothing hub. Population figures and climate data are mentioned in a broad economic context.
A New York Daily Journal opinion quotes that Japanese people adopt American vices quickly, reflecting a xenophobic view of immigrants. The piece frames global arrival as a threat and labels conformity as a sign of moral decline.
The article notes that a large percentage of counterfeiters in the United States are Italian. It discusses concerns about fraud and the involvement of foreign nationals in illicit currency production.
A reform in New es adopts a rule denying citizenship to anyone unable to read the Constitution in English and write their own name. The measure emphasizes literacy as a condition for naturalization.
The Cincinnati Figueri reports a general demand to bolster the Atlantic coast defenses. Calls aim to make coastlines impregnable against foreign naval attacks.
The city formerly nicknamed Smoky City for its smoke has adopted natural gas, reducing its smoky image and reinforcing its status as a leading Western metropolis.
A writer notes that the word descon has fallen into disrepute as many reputable writers mock and ridicule it. This leads to reluctance among many men to accept the office in the New England church.
The New York Independent notes our imaginings of well run British railways. It cites the London Times saying 1 percent of travelers were killed or seriously injured in the past nine months, a slaughter akin to a major battle.
Partial OCR text from Detroit Fre Pres references public executions and a spectator, with garbled phrases suggesting discussion of executions and reactions. The unreadable segments obscure clear facts, names, dates, or locations.
A garbled OCR item discusses a controversial case before the Potie Commissioners. It mentions possible charges and a death connected to the event while noting earlier reporting and a missing Post report. The language is fragmentary and names are unclear.
The railroads in the United States and Canada adopted four standard time zones Eastern Central Mountain and Pacific. Cities and towns generally followed their local schedules with few exceptions maintaining local observances.
Fresch Government pushes to substitute Scrat de Arrondissement for Scrutin et Liste electing delegates by districts rather than by departments. The plan aims to boost district interests while reducing influence of prominent figures and limiting aristocratic control.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes the diphtheria parasite has become an eccentric craze and Pasteur links complaints to it. Some assistants claim to have found the generative microbe of diphtheria and hope for a safe cure, as this illness cuts down many children in cities.
The Voice warns of imminent rebellion in Hungary driven by attempts to replace Hungarian with German in public life. It notes the ominous return of Kossuth as a symbol of past and future liberties, suggesting no political grave can stop his influence.
The narrative describes heavy rain as crowds gather for General Harrison's inauguration. A military escort and divisions assemble on Pennsylvania Avenue, with the Capitol front decorated in red white and blue. Officials including Cleveland and Morton attend as veterans and civic groups march past, while reporters note the damp but orderly spectacle and the readiness of the procession from the Capitol to the platform.
The Cleveland executive vetoed a Direct Tax Bill citing lack of constitutional warrant and unjust execution. He lists reasons against the bill and notes the veto was laid before the Senate for discussion and approval.
Territorial Statistician Sheridan of Dakota warns of a shortfall of nearly three and a half million bushels of wheat for bread. He outlines a plan showing Twenty percent on hand for consumption as of March 1 and distribution patterns: seventy percent shipped out, thirty on land for consumption or sale, and six percent weight estimates per bushel across 11 grades.
The address frames the oath as a covenant with the people and defends national unity, protectionist policy, and reforms. It notes rapid western growth, tariff policy, abolition of slavery's sectional tensions, and calls for enforcing laws, sustaining honest governance, and promoting industrial expansion.
The readable text references a justice case, state administration, and officials, noting legal actions and concerns. It mentions figures like Deakovas and Serracih, along with references to seats, officers, and a statewide administrative context, though details are obscured.
A catastrophic explosion at a Plymoath factory in the afternoon killed eleven girls including Esther Powell and the foreman Leese. Seventeen others were injured while survivors and grieving mothers gathered at the scene and later at a nearby establishment.
Excitement grips Wallace as the Interior Department rules in Alfen versus Met about tainted Sioux half-breed scrip. Town officials seize property at the courthouse and hailing hotel. A county inquiry confirms the scrip was canceled and residents face new uncertainty.
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