02 Dec 1888
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1888
Page
1
A fragmentary business directory listing appears with scattered names such as Geo, Re Gen, H. Howard, Swainel Walker, C. Spangler and Mes. Mary Siupeot. The text is incomplete, showing partial entries and unreadable portions.
Delegations from a state gather in Washington to present their case to the President. The visitors aim to urge policy support and highlight regional concerns during the change of administration. A prominent congressman leads the delegation and speaks on the state's priorities.
Wisconsin congressmen Robt La Follette E B Caswell O B Thomas and Miles P Vnixen met General Harrison in Washington and signaled preference for a cabinet post from Wisconsin though not naming a candidate. Rumor centers on Governor Musk or General Alger as likely picks, with Senator Spooner and others weighing options.
Senator Allison, fresh from a meeting with President-elect Harrison, says an extra session after the fourth of March hinges on congress passing key measures. Democrats oppose Dakota’s admission as two states and tariff reform. Republicans aim for action but face Senate-Democrat splits, making an extra session probable.
Judge Colling instructed the jury presuming innocence unless dynamite possession after a July 1877 law. Verdict found Hroneck guilty of dynamite possession to destroy life, punishment set at two years in prison. The trial scene at Bardock followed a lengthy charge and rapid jury deliberation.
A Little Englishman dominates a six day walking event, taking top honors and securing a leading position amid strong competition. The story highlights endurance, pace and personal triumph in a demanding test of stamina.
A large crowd at Madison Square Garden witnessed Littlewood break Albert’s world marathon record during the six day walking match. Littlewood reached 622 miles, passed Rowell’s 607 mile mark, and received the winner’s belt from Michael Kelly as the crowd roared.
A fragment reports the emperor’s alleged illness from a bad cold during a Persian state period, while he uses enforced rest to push army and navy reforms. Cabinet work remains intense, with demands for immediate reports and little delay. In New York, Emerson J Salisbury 30 dies by morphine in a boarding house, asking his sister to break the news gently to their mother. In Chicago, rail managers approve restoring dead freight rates and increasing dressed beef and livestock rates, with changes effective December 17.
A historic case in Davenport ends when Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad wins dismissal of its action against the Iowa railroad commissioners. The court costs are borne by the company as the schedule enjoined was shelved by the plaintiffs. The ruling prompts commentary on the schedule changes and leaves other cases in federal court unresolved, with mixed outcomes expected. In other news, the Grand United Order of Old Fellows holds its annual session in America with officers elected and plans for Atlanta in October. France proposes a military budget increase as parliament debates. A social tale highlights a working widow facing higher laundry costs from upstart laundries and a neighborhood soapbox about fair wages and competition.
A dialogue from Florence Herald reports a house owner defending his property against claims of vermin while a visiting lady discusses faults and moving plans. The owner insists there are no vermin though he concedes a few roaches and perhaps a mouse or two, and mocks the idea of a perfectly clean house. The excerpt ends noting a political mention of the Illinois governor and Harper county travels.
The article fragment hints at a continuing cyber nefarious scheme tied to the Soatied Spit TV and the G. A. KR. Details are limited, but the text suggests escalating activity within a cyber driven narrative or plot. No concrete names or dates are clear from the fragment.
A New York press summary argues the veteran protest movement is overstated and politically faint. The Evening News notes many ex-soldiers, including Governor Gray and Major Mitchell, do not belong to the Democratic Soldiers organization. The piece cites prominent Republicans and a large New York hotel banquet with invited guests and no speeches.
Reports detail a Chicago postmaster appointment, a violent freight train wreck near Bis marck North Dakota, and a dramatic dynamite blast on the Kentucky miles railroad injuring four men. Also noted: a drastic stock reduction for the Chicago Santa Fe line and advocacy by the Arbener Bund against capitalism. Healing remedies are offered for digestive ailments via a tonic.
Market report details a wide string of prices and activity across grains meats and livestock. Includes farm and rail line mentions, butter dairy and creamery notes, with live stock receipts and price movements for corn, wheat, oats, pork, beef, and hogs. Names of traders and regional exchanges appear with prices and closing figures.
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