This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mora Tribune
Location
Mora, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1895
Page
4
The Mora Tribune notes its stance as the sole Republican payer in Kanabec County. Editor Warner and Local Editor Anderson provide local coverage in Kanabec on Thursday October 24, 1895.
The reader extols Minnesota’s character and scope, praising its vitality and distinctive regional pride, portraying the state as a self-contained realm with broad potential and notable charm.
The national race in 1896 centers on finances as the major issue. Begin to post material now to engage the public on economic policy and currency debates.
The Minnesota secretary of state says he is reading about hypnotism and considers its potential impact on voters in the upcoming fall election. He weighs ethical and practical implications for campaigning and civic choice.
The piece notes most GOP hopefuls advocate a single metal standard while Maine’s Tom Reed opposes it. It frames Reed as the lone dissenter among prominent Republicans.
The text notes that whether James A. Garfield aligned with Senator Sherman mattered little in 1880. It asserts the public did not regret Garfield's nomination and outcome.
Under a Republican administration the stars and stripes command elicit fear and guarantee safety and protection to American cities on foreign soil.
Grover finishes a fishing trip at Buzzard’s Bay with notes on fish as brain food. Residents prepare a message to Congress likely highlighting local concerns.
A brief note predicts the Republican party will take power on March 4 1897 and pursue revisions for the few concerns while not expecting to see tariff changes from McKinley in this term.
A fragment notes that the question of woman is presently drawing attention and sparking debate among readers and officials as the issue gains urgency in public discourse.
In the eastern states a shift in political roles is noted as women press for broader municipal influence. The piece argues politics is not solely a man's domain and hints at evolving involvement of women in local governance.
The escalating boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain threatens a regional crisis and tests the Monroe Doctrine stance. Washington may need to enforce the doctrine, while President Cleveland is portrayed as notably aligned with Britain.
Congress member Towne has not yet taken his seat and several ambitious men in the Sixth district may contest his renomination. The best challengers will find Towne a foeman worthy of their best efforts.
Governor William R Merriam presented a paper titled The Currency for the Twentieth Century at the American Bankers Association meeting in Atlanta Georgia last week. Known as a strong gold bug he outlined his views on monetary reform and a gold backed system.
Southern Minnesota features show tidy towns with shade trees, neat homes, clean streets, and well kept lawns. Observers suggest northern towns might profit by following this example to enhance their appearance and appeal.
The Princeton Union notes Mille Lacs Chisago and Kanabec counties form the nation’s premier potato belt. Farmers feel underpaid but potatoes made their communities and advertised their prominence from coast to coast.
A reader condemns the present administration for weak cowardly unpatriotic un-American foreign policy. The speaker laments the lack of strong leadership and respect from foreign powers.
The passage attacks federal politics and quotes a critic who dismisses populist measures while noting occasional voices defending Grover Cleveland and his policies. It reflects partisan tension and the era’s battle over reform and executive power.
Arthur W. Dunn in Princeton Union argues the Republicans will win New York Ohio and likely Maryland. Kentucky is uncertain. He believes the success will be so clear it signals the next presidential election.
Hokah Chief argues the Democratic tariff has turned the U S into a market for shoddy. He notes 1894 imports under Republican policy were under 145000 dollars in shoddy and 55152558 pounds of wool, while 1895 under the Democratic tariff saw 14066054 dollars of shoddy and 209133906 pounds of wool from Russia, Turkey, South America, and China.
The report calls for a decisive Republican position on the financial question, insisting the platform be unambiguous and not appeasing gold or silver factions. It urges a plain, unmistakable statement to satisfy voters.
The writer calls for a clear and unwavering Republican platform like that of 1592, criticizing compromise and concessions to factions. They warn that vague positions on finance confuse voters, urging straightforward, fearless statements to endure the political fight through the summer.
In Kanabec county the Mora Tribune launches under editors and publishers Anderson and Warner. Several papers credit its well edited, newsy content and strong advertising reception. The union notes Mora could support a robust weekly rival to neighboring papers.
Local notices from Grass Lake report residents’ activities while Mora publishers Anderson and Warner launch the Mora Tribune Vol. 1 No. 1 in Mora. Press observers note two papers may exist side by side but question its long term fit against the established Times.
A brief clippings note from Brunswick reports readers’ pleasure with the Trimtune device or service, highlighting positive reception and local endorsement.
The Alaniset settlement near the Knife and Snake rivers, led by A. W. Crusoe, is described as Sweden in miniature with half finished American farm buildings, doors and latches from Sweden, and a hospitable culture. Notable residents include Nels Sjodin Sr. and Jr., Nels E. Salomonson, Nels J. Johnson, Erick Telander, and others. Local updates report trips, a planned creamery, a dance at E. Tallman’s, and a Swedish Baptist Young People meeting scheduled for October 27 at the schoolhouse.
Isanti County Press item notes John and Andrew Olson visiting from Mora late week. John A. Dahl left Cambridge on a business trip Tuesday and plans to return by next Saturday. County Superintendent Naumann is ill at home, not seriously but painfully. Theresa Naumann closed her school last Tuesday due to her father's condition and hopes to reopen Monday.
J. C. Pope was absent several days this week. Nels O. Larson was seen in Mora last Sunday. Chas. Keith of Princeton visited Mora this week. C. J. Florney, traveling car agent for the Chicago Great Western railway, was in Mora on business.
The young ladies of Mora Minnesota announce a public ball at the town hall on November 8 1895. Proceeds go to charity with tickets priced at $1.50 including supper at the Conger House. First class music is provided. attendees urged to attend.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.