12 Nov 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1896
Page
1
A garbled collection of notes mentions Tex Farr and Canadian items, then shifts to 1896 Cuba affairs, Cuban suppression talk, English reactions, and debates on justice. It references Liberty Bell, moon phases, and societal figures, with critique of Castle Labouchere and Mrs Cottie.
The piece surveys signs of national unity and renewed patriotism after an election. It notes voters' shift toward fellowship and civic effort to improve industrial and commercial conditions and spur prosperity. It hints at displacing party control with a statesman class for the common good.
A historical column extols peaceful arbitration led by world powers, envisioning an international congress to resolve disputes and reduce armaments. It champions universal education, honest ballots, and sectional harmony while urging a shift from party pride to national unity and global prosperity. It closes with poems and local notes reflecting daily life and a memorial mood.
The piece reflects scattered commentary on prosperity politics the Cleveland administration and international monetary ideas linked to McKinley era themes. It mentions the Queen of Automobiles and a late November chrysanthemum with a tone of local editorial observation.
Washington Star analysis applies a mathematical test to Mr. Bryan history and speech effect across 83 towns with complete returns. Republicans gain 565,362 votes since 1892, carrying 70 towns while 18 stayed Democratic. Connell Bluff, Iowa, stands out with a 203 Republican margin in 1892 turning to 85 in 1896.
Joseph EK ig notes Levis brought three Landred rabbis to Frederick yesterday and sold them at two for a quarter. Habbita are plentiful in the mountain and may soon be wiped out. The editor praises the Christian Association for its nourishing condition and the new secretary for energetic work in upbuilding the organization and aiding young men.
A reflective verse chronicles a speaker pleading for play and freedom across seasons. Master Care refuses until harvest, promising rest after toil. As winter comes the speaker laments past duties, wishing for youth’s honesty and strength.
Report circulated yesterday claimed wage cuts for Baitimors and Ohio Bailroad workers causing unrest. Receivers Coven and Murray denied the rumor, stating wages would not be lowered. George W. Warner of Western Union plans a new line installation in the city to replace old poles with copper wire. The note ends with an advert for Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and nerve tonic.
The week sees hog butchering start as farmers prepare porkers under Owolgyg’s instruction. Rain kept Rev W E B Woof from Trinity Church on Sunday while Rev G Farring kept AI.P. Church service. Rabbit hunting dominates, many slain. partridges scarce and likely obsolete soon. Section tension faded as the minority yielded to the majority. May 14 plates expected.
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