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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1896
Page
10
The BarYa reception drew an eager crowd with General Ruger acting as the official representative of President Cleveland. The event showcased cordial exchanges and strong interest in diplomatic ties amid the era’s political culture.
The Chinese ambassador Li Hung Chang arrived in New York aboard the steamship St Louis on a Friday afternoon. He was welcomed by a guard of honor, nineteen gun salutes, and a public reception with eighty countrymen gathered at the dock. The procession included Gen Ruger and Chinese officials, who granted him the freedom of the country.
Apili and Helene Palmer, shown with their granddaughter Nancy Helene Columbia Palmer, sailed from Brooklyn to their Labrador home near Dairy Inlet. Four years after leaving the Eskimo village at the World's Fair, they faced varied fortune and traveled with Barnum’s troupe for pay, arriving with little beyond clothing and trinkets. Their journey includes preparations for the voyage home and vague hopes of support en route.
A Telegraph dispatch reports Prince Lobanoff Rastovaky, Russian foreign minister, died suddenly while traveling from Vienna. The death occurred with the czar’s key adviser present, sparking shock and concerns over his forthright policy stance and potential impact on global peace.
The Oriental officer carried his coffin ashore and bent in reverent homage at Gen. Grant’s temporary tomb. He spoke through an interpreter of sacred duty to America. The voyage averaged 21.92 knots over 83 knots, with top speed near seven knots. The ship returned to harbor as a monster siren wailed and flags unfurled.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn on her official trial trip achieved an average speed of 21.02 knots per hour during a four hour forced draught run, marking a notable early record for the vessel and signaling strong performance for the fleet.
The report describes a dinner in honor of an ex-Miniatera in Waldorf retreating to the tomb ceremony with a wreath signifying death and fame. It mentions a ship achieving 220 knots, a 27,000 horsepower contract, and a voyage route near Cape Ann, with rain and fog halting progress as the journey averaged around 2171 knots.
A collision between two traction engines at the Earhart farm near Lawrence caused fatal injuries to a fireman aboard Peat's engine. Both machines reared and collapsed, smashing the engines as they met head on at the gate.
The report mentions McKibbon injured by a horse fall dying at Newcastle or Ranremouth while visiting his son. It cites a United States shipping audit for 36 yet 1800 totals, and reports hard fighting near Cuenca with cannonading heard on Aug 22 as Námanjal sources claim Cuenca is near defeat while Ayhan inhabitants flee.
Fort Dodge Messenger analyzes oat price trends and links fall prices to supply demand and the 1873 silver demonetization era. The piece compares US oat output, population, and Fort Dodge fall prices, arguing that prices reflect natural supply shifts with limited influence from monetary policy. It cites years of price lows and discusses implications for farmers and costs of production.
In a debate style piece from Rockport, the Farmers and Laboring men challenge Bryan's free silver stance. They argue industries rely on capital, not oratory, and fear crashing profits from free coinage. The piece notes plummeting wool prices and farm values, questioning promises of prosperity.
A historical notice condemns the collapse of confidence in credit and money stability. It argues that demands for gold payments expose borrowers to risk, paralyze enterprise, and drain collective energies through a gold standard raid on credit and financial stability.
The sample discusses wool and crops, noting farmers face profit issues despite high prices for produce. It argues parity above production costs benefits neither farmer nor broader economy if transport and processing do not yield real profit. It mentions wool, sheep, and agricultural costs with a critical view of national policy.
An argument from the New York Press argues that free coinage of silver would not help farmers. It claims cheaper foreign labor in Argentina and elsewhere undercuts American wheat prices, and that only a protective tariff boosting domestic wages and demand can raise farmer prices. It links wage earners to a strong home market and sustained agricultural prices.
A Philadelphia Inquirer letter discusses the value of silver and gold dollars, arguing that fiat and bullion value diverge. It questions the government’s ability to sustain coin values if silver cannot back currency and warns of bankruptcy if pro silver policies persist. The writer cites regions like Donnerlvania and Marslan to illustrate circulation concerns.
Riewhester Past Express workers demand payment in sound dollars worth fractions of a cent, arguing free silver cheats. They see 1 in 1.5 silver to the U.S. mint as a path to profit while reducing masses of openly interested silver mine owners.
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