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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Norfolk Virginian
Location
Norfolk, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1896
Page
4
Rates and terms for advertisements and notices are outlined. Reprint mentions margins per inch, pacing limits, and office contact details in New York. The Virginian disclaims responsibility for returning coins or manuscripts and notes per line charges and insertions.
A kaleidoscope of distant headlines and stray opinions as various papers comment on political shifts, military affairs, and social curiosities. References include Hilo population ratios, congressional seat increases, Sultanate diplomacy, Armenian prisoners, Ex-Queen Lil, Weyler in Cuba, and a sock-darning machine. Names like Samuel J. Tilden appear amid stray observations on Legation policy and New York bequests.
The Richmond Dispatch surveys views on what defines the Democratic Party. It argues Republicans retaliate with blows, not affection, and notes that the Senate has changed from statesmen to self interested figures. It urges sifting the wheat from the chaff in Mr Hewitt’s sweeping denunciations.
The piece quotes the Boston Herald arguing against annexing the Sandwich Islands due to Japanese immigration concerns. It notes that if immigrants are desirable America would protect them, yet if not, the United States would gain a Japanese colony. It warns Congress may revisit the issue next session and cautions against annexation to avoid future regret.
The New York Herald prints Dr. Maxim Zertucha’s claim that General Maceo was driven to death by treachery of Cuban insurgent civil heads aided by Spanish funds. Zertucha, a prisoner, alleges neglect of aid, questions his own liberty, and notes plans to retire to Spain and publish against the Cuban junta.
The Washington Post rejects the phrase The new South as meaningless, noting it’s used by politicians and notoriety seekers. The Virginian shares the view, arguing the South remains the same with enduring patriotic traditions and loyalty to the nation.
The South preserves the language and ideas of the American founders and remains the citadel of conservatism. The Post notes the South’s energy and progress while resisting foreign social agitation. The notion of a distinct New South is denied. the old South endures with renewed clothes, ready to defend the Union if needed.
An article notes that capital punishment is forbidden only in Michigan Wisconsin and Rhode Island. It cites ancient Greek remains found in Tatras paving and discusses maritime mortality rates. It mentions Grover Cleveland and his presidential nominations and elections in a historically framed commentary.
The entry notes Bishop Cretchton will be enthroned as bishop of London on St. Pauls Day January 25. It lists John Jacob Astor and Governor Moron as members of the Schellhose company of Rhinebeck, N.Y. observes prominent French figures including President Faure and Alphonsi Daudet, and remarks President Krueger has many erandehild as Queen Victoria, while the Boers seem able to hold the British level on any layout.
Fragmented verse reflecting a poet mourns a lost love and a heart laid to rest. Imagery centers on dust, fragrance, and a broken, silent memory. The piece evokes lingering sorrow and unanswered longing through disjointed phrases and faded emotional cues.
An era of heavily weighted heavy black suits and navy blue coats is highlighted with claims of good value. Shoppers are urged to compare prices with advance of two to four dollars above bargain tags. Notable notes include pure wool cheviots and neat patterns, plus a mention of affordable trims and navy blur gear.
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