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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 05, 1887
Page
2
A fragmented OCR shows ad rates per year and week, with figures like 1.00, 10.09, and 60 OO. It lists insertions and payment terms, including per month totals and discount notes. It notes the publisher may refuse objectionable ads and provides contact names James Weidman and B. J. Wie for notices.
The Manitoba writer W D Perley delivers a maiden speech in the Dominion House praising land tax fairness and rail expansion in the Northwest. He and Mr Grandy plan meetings with Sir John and Sir George Stephen about the Galation Southwestern branch and Souris district road.
Notes and comments reference Mr. Dewdney in connection with an appointed role, with hopes the appointment may not recur for another five years.
Ottawa rumors claim H Mackin TosH may be urged by Conservatives in Ottawa and Parliament to secure the honor of governing Governor Dewdney. The Evening Journal reports a wide movement within the party.
The Brandon Mail editor questions Moosomin status within a Northwest judicial district and argues Manitoba would not cede territory to accommodate Moosomin. The piece reflects regional boundary debate and editorial stance on district organization.
In Fort Qu Appelle district chatter, the race for the vacant Northwest Council seat is viewed as a foregone conclusion. Many believe the eastern district's nominee might have won if the vote had unified behind one candidate.
The Regine Leader resists blame for party line favoritism in the Qu’ Appelle Northwest Council race. It labels Tak Procates as “little” and “affectygnate,” noting cross‑party support from Grits and Tories. The piece argues the Leader and its Wolseley correspondent drive most election activity.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at a local event or notice involving Riveral and Nibi. Names appear garbled, with likely references to a ceremony or publication date. Readable terms suggest a small civic or community item needing reconstruction.
The Ottawa dateline reports total estimated expenditures for the coming year at 42,821,182 dollars. Increases exceed current year in civil government, public debt, emigration, and various departments, with notable higher costs for legislation, capital works, and border and territorial administration. Details include redemptions of debt, new canals, harbor works, and police and railway-related spending across provinces and territories.
The article critiques political leaders and the idea of railway schemes linking Canada to the United States. It argues the public has not been shown benefits from connecting lines and a proposed agreement with the CPR would not deliver easy prosperity without effort, warning against overpromising during confederation debates.
The piece argues Manitoba faces rivalry from Minnesota and Dakota if disallowance of local tilawa charters persists. It contends disallowance harms Manitoba's growth, markets, and trade, urging policy that supports interprovincial and transborder commerce against American railway influence. It warns against using disallowance to weaken the Canadian Pacific and Eastern Canada ties.
The text discusses the future power of the Canadian Pacific Railway to rival unions for China and Japan trade, with plans for relaying crates, feeding branch lines, Pacific steamships, and cross-border expansion into the Northwestern States. It analyzes tariffs from April, comparing Canadian and Northern Pacific rates, noting higher costs for Manitoba and the North West under certain tariffs and the impact on Canadian settlers.
The text hints at a defensive alliance with France and distrust of Av leans amid a Colonial Conference setup. Mentions Viscount and Lord roles, unclear references to Koyber Pass rebels, and government claims of military defeats. The fragmentary prose muddles political ties and fisheries taxation notes.
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