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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1895
Page
8
The piece extols Senator Quay and the loyal coalition against rival apportionment schemes. It praises Quay’s long party service, his leadership in Harrisburg, and his influence against threatened cuts to Crawford county representation, urging continued support amid intra party tensions.
Fragmentary account references a political rift at Harrisburg with figures likened to Roman conspirators. The piece hints at a planned removal and imminent collapse of leadership as the narrator notes the shifting loyalties and public personas surrounding the event.
The Huntington Monitor notes that the chief executive of the commonwealth has rarely played such a prominent part in politics, summing the stance as factional. Governors have aligned with party candidates post nomination, yet no precedent exists for a president of a convention pursuing a purely factional banner.
Senator Quay openly declares candidacy for state chairmanship, appealing to party friends across the state. Governor Hastings counters by declaring delegate candidacy and chairmanship bid, prompting criticism over alleged factional deals and leadership dignity.
The Yranklin County Repository notes the Republican Party stands strong as Quay dominates the field. It remarks that those opposed to Quay are his political makers, and few would seize control as deftly as he. The piece hints at distrust in rivals and praises party unity.
The Huntingdon Journal argues that Governor Hastings should respect the office by focusing on official duties on Capital Hill and avoid party management or seeking conventions. It warns that seeking leadership roles would degrade the office and be driven by personal motives, noting the administration's success depends on faithful service.
Lancaster Noy Era argues Hastings oversteps his role as governor by entering a partisan state convention to lead a factional fight. The piece asserts a governor should serve all the people and avoid using public patronage for party ends, urging leaders to leave the contest to those not entrusted with executive duties.
Senator Quay plans action on the Pittsburg bills amid nervous remarks by Senator Flinn. He threatens to trounce the Mage outfit to the people’s advantage while Magee and allies push self interests. McKeesport faces political strain as Republican leadership is questioned.
General Hastings faces criticism as he steers the campaign amid factional tensions. The West Chester Republican urges duty and faithful action for the upcoming election of five delegates to the next state convention, noting the role of women who served Lint in the past.
The Franklin Citizen Press envisions Senatorial figure Matthew Quay as the controlling force in Republican ranks amid rising political heat in Harrisburg. The piece suggests Quay will use calm, persuasive tactics to influence opponents, likening him to a Svengali figure guiding the party.
The Pittsburg Dispatch criticizes Allegheny county and Philadelphia for betraying people to electric light, traction, and gas monopolies. It argues that delivering citizens to corporate dictates via framed legislation injures the public more than reduced representation.
The Ambler Gazette recalls Gilkeson as a modest Bristol lawyer of little note before his rise to second comptroller of the treasury under Harrison, noting his limited local political standing prior to the promotion.
The West Chester Republican comments on B F Gilkeson criticizing public figures, questioning his motives and fitness while noting his past ambitions and current push to form a self reliant youth organization opposing aging authority. The piece uses biting phrasing to imply deceit and underhanded tactics.
Bradford Star labels the Martin Porter alliance as a feint to mislead Republicans and claims the Hastings administration is being used as a cover. The piece portrays Dave Martin as the instigator and accuses Hastings of acting as a catspaw in a Quay confrontation.
A fragment notes that the Elements of Succses become clearer as Senator Quay's cause gains understanding. The piece frames a contest for supremacy and leadership as it unfolds in a charged political landscape.
Citizens respond to Journal endorsement of Mr. Quay with praise for his candidacy. Visitors and locals in Pottsville celebrate, voicing agreement that the paper's stand for the Beaver leader reflects honesty and a path to victory.
An ornate 19th century style advert extols health as beauty, linking facial vitality to nervous and feminine ailments. It touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a trusted, rational remedy used for over 30 years to heal weakness, regulate systems, and improve overall happiness.
Liberty Pennsylvania July 9 market report shows receipts light and demand steady for cattle with primes around 4.50 to 4.80, good butchers 4.10 to 4.80, and rough stock 1.70 to 3.25. Hogs active near yesterday’s prices with Yorkers 5.25 to 5.50 and common pigs 4.80 to 5.40. Sheep and lambs firm for extra and good grades, veal calves at 2.50 to 3.00, and cull calves 1.50 to 2.50. Corn and oats quoted, butter and cheese prices listed with regional variations.
In Indirana County the Orphans Court commands Cunningham & Fisher attorneys, guardians, and named heirs to appear and accept or refuse real estate of the late George Mabon at inquest valuations. Allotment No 1 is 73 acres 133 perches at 12 per acre totaling 815.0715, Allotment No 2 is 23 acres 136 perches at 10 per acre totaling 233.40, overall 824.4714. Witness James McGregor, Clerk, Indiana, July 6, 1805, July 10, 1895.
Auditors notice from Indiana county appoints Johnston Moorhead administrator of David S. Ren deceased to distribute estate. Audit duties to be performed at 2 P.M. at the auditor’s office. Interested parties may attend. July 9, 1805.
The article notes a calamity of a broken backbone reflecting a misfortune, then discusses panics and easing hard times. It mentions prices rising on some goods while overall goods are cheaper than before, and identifying a place to stretch money further.
A large sale offers men's suits from 4.00 to 10.00 and boys and children’s outfits from 0.89 to 8.00. Shoes, hats, hose, millinery, and jewelry feature low prices including heavy men’s shoes, overalls at 0.49, soft hats under 1.40, hose from 0.05 to 0.25, and Elgin watches at 4.98 with many items discounted. Great bargains in all lines.
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