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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Norfolk Virginian
Location
Norfolk, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1896
Page
6
A Suffolk jury awarded Wiggins 799 for breach of contract by the Suffolk Sawmill Company. The case concluded after three hours deliberation with a motion to set aside the verdict denied. The court will reconvene in Worfolk to hear appeals and related proceedings.
Georgetown University notes report Thomas A. Driscoll of Georgetown won the District tennis championship over John C. Davidson in a five game series with scores 6-0 6-7 6-2 and the fifth not played. Interclass football drew large crowds as 1900s defeated them 99 4 1000 0 with a late first half score. A polar bear skin donated by Rev Francis Barnum adds to the Coleman Museum coins collection. Archbishop Teyhers was assassinated on it. Merrick medal debate finalists are Maher Fox and Curley. First ethics paper topic is End and Means. Doctor of civil law program details announced. admission limited to master’s degree holders over two years.
In Holland Virginia a severe December snowstorm dropped ten inches on the level and three feet in drifts. The sun shines today and the snow is melting. The town reports widespread sickness light. harvests suffer from low peanut prices and a short crop. Local preachers note normal church activity. Norfolk visitors Matthews and Powell called. The piece also attacks misleading advertising for patent remedies and praises Honstetter's Stomach Bitters and Harris Lithia Water with endorsements from J T Harris of Harris Springs.
The Richmond Dispatch notes President Cleveland’s congressional message reviews government operations and urges action. It highlights Cuba policy as conservative and likely to gain approval, based on Consul-General Pitchush Lee’s Cuba observations. The piece emphasizes the document’s engaging details for informed readers.
The piece оцен commentary notes the annual missive is conservative and lacks vigor while remaining documentarian. It highlights views on Cuba Spain and the financial question and suggests no bold policy shift or sensational tone from President Cleveland in this report.
A Raleigh News and Observer critique rails against bond men and the Democrats who oppose Cleveland. It condemns bondholders as traitors while faulting administration allies for favoritism toward banks and trusts. The piece decries neglect of Cuban relief and taxpaying citizens, urging stronger leadership.
The text discusses reactions to the Cuban insurrection and the President's message. It notes broad sympathy for Cuban freedom and the expectation that the United States support the Cuban struggle as a great nation should. It reflects on public interest both domestically and internationally.
The passage discusses varied views on Cuban affairs and U S policy. It notes President Cleveland’s stance differs from Mr Nanna on currency issues and hints at disagreements over how to handle Cuban independence and Spanish relations. The tone reflects cautious skepticism about American approval of Cuban actions.
The article notes the president’s Cuba stance as stronger than expected and closer to free Cuba goals. It cites mixed reactions from Americans who support Cuban independence while wanting further action. The piece frames the message as a meaningful step toward recognition.
The article discusses the President's stance on future policy, arguing that the proposed notions are too definite for conservatives and too vague for the public. It notes alignment with publication expectations while balancing sympathy with revolutionaries and international obligations.
A garbled Philadelphia press note asserts Spain cannot accuse President Cleveland of unfriendliness. It claims he has shown a friendly stance and patience against escalating aggression, urging restraint while warning that passive warfare must not continue indefinitely.
The piece reviews Mr Clevekind's last annual message to Congress calling it one of the ablest public papers. It notes smoother prose yet clear policy aims and a steady effort to inform while urging careful stance on possible intervention over Spain.
The article highlights the Cuban issue as the central element of Cleveland's message. It notes the president offers a clear view of the current situation and the surrounding events, emphasizing the national interests tied to the Cuban struggle and the broader impact on the United States.
Fragmented OCR recounts a Cuba topic with mentions of Spain, Cuban independence and a hoped shift in imperial influence. Text is garbled, references a Glenelamed oalitie serration and DA-WaAk ConiSsions, with scattered place names and dates.
A garbled note reflects public response to the war effort and civilian morale. It mentions efforts to entertain troops and concerns over national unity and character as the United States faces broader conflict.
Fragmentary text notes confusion and tension around a crisis, referencing Cob Peone and unrest on an island. The material hints at political strife, speeches, and anxious public mood amid uncertain leadership and insurrection.
The president’s message to Congress is described as the longest ever sent by the incumbent, provoking discussion on brevity and clarity. Critics urge accuracy and caution against imitation, noting the value of concise communication. Beecham’s Pills advertised at end.
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