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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 04, 1887
Page
2
The Regina Journal is pressed to admit a point about Mr W I Perley M P for Fast Assiniboia on the National Policy and the duty on agricultural implements. The piece argues Perley’s views were clear during the campaign and defends his independent stance against party lines.
A Canadian press criticism column denounces Regina Leader and other papers for endless abuse and Billingsgate rhetoric. It cites editor insults and claims Davin’s telegraph misuses fuel a heated quarrel while defending journalistic dignity and factual reporting.
Classified notice fragment shows weekly and monthly advertising rates in a town publication. Rates include subscription at 1.00 per year, single copies 6 cents, and 3 cents per extra word with 25 words minimum. Publisher reserves right to refuse insertion.
Directors meet at Fort Qu Appelle and reorganize to reflect financiers. Six miles of grading north from Qu Appelle will be tendered immediately, with the remaining seventy miles to be located and bid for as soon as ready.
The Process acknowledges a mistake regarding Mr. Davin and rebuts Leader accusations of lying and vindictive falsehoods. It accuses the Regina paper of blackguardism and relies on irony to defend its stance while predicting a long, stubborn fight that could last all summer.
Notes suggest a Regina Leader dictionary to explain highflown language. The piece hints the first word might be allunestation, used several times in last week's Regina issue.
The North Renfrew contest returns a Conservative candidate after a Liberal slate backed by Cartewright and Mitchell fell short. Final polls show a Conservative lead with one district remaining, widening the government majority despite late reports.
The speaker argues that keeping thin paper import policy will not change fiscal policy. He notes the people have three times chosen to protect manufacturing and that many towns have invested bonuses while some have funded capital in manufacturing.
Fragment ends with a claim that policy has long been debated amid ruin fears, but no signs of such ruin appear. The text notes a firm belief in necessary policy and suggests persistent debate without concrete negative outcomes. The fragment lacks names or concrete events.
The Medicine Hat Times reports strong Northwest opposition to appointing Joseph Royal as lieutenant governor. Readers urge a bilingual balance but oppose a French Canadian ruler, praising Dewdney's record and warning against a Quebec influence.
The Crimes Bill receives royal assent placing Ireland in a position similar to Scotland's law framework. The piece notes Ireland faces exceptional crime and an organized conspiracy that usurps government functions, with law as stringent as Scotland’s. Proclaimed areas aim to restore authorial authority.
A partial excerpt discusses how the Queen's Government may apply the law with exceptions amid a recession that has affected recent years. The readable text hints at policy considerations but lacks concrete actions or named entities.
The United States government faces limits in its stance on a disputed territory between Russia and the United States. The piece argues against implying Sew is a closed seat and calls for a fair resolution as control shifts between the two powers.
The brief notes reflect on Roam and Habit absence from church as a blow to beauty and faith. It mentions those with little money feeling the impact and includes scattered mentions of Spier and Survived.
A garbled local item cites New York City as home to many languages while mixing unverified cures for kidney disease and a stray dog incident. It mentions an Ohio man, a failed attempt to reopen rail lines through the Rockies, and a domestic dispute ended by violence.
Fragmentary verse outlines a couple discussing marriage and fate with names Diddy McGaiun and Lesctifal Finis Yor Caped mentioned. The archaic dialect hints at a ceremonial union as the poem closes with a vow of marriage.
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