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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 02, 1886
Page
2
The notice lists weekly Thursday distribution at 81.00 per year and advertising rates for space and business cards. It notes exclusions for certain notice types and reserves the right to reject questionable content. Rates include half column and other sizes with per word charges for local ads.
Fall and unbiased reports of the proceedings will be given in the upcoming issue. The fragment notes a session from 1886 with a focus on official actions and community oversight.
The message promises fair, fuller coverage of Northwest matters as the council opens in October. The Pro-CESS pledges leadership in attention to Northwest issues and encourages timely subscriptions, noting the 1885 lesion's independence and growing journal standing. One dollar yearly in advance.
A Money for public highways in the Northwest Territory is under consideration. W E Jones urged immediate action to secure an 8800 grant for weed and road improvements. Northwest Council members Jackson and Petley supported the request, but Hon. Dewdney postponed decisions due to a health trip.
Recommendations laid before Mr. Dewdney to grant 1300 dollars from the Dominion fund under the Lieutenant Governor. An additional 525 dollars from Mr. T. W. Jackson’s Northwest Council revenue will aid the Qu Appelle Fort trail. Funds aim to ease farming taxes and boost local circulation.
Regina Leader Wolseley correspondent reports W D Perley determined to run for the House of Commons but the people of the Northwest are said to back him. He is praised for independence energy and a Liberal Conservative leaning aimed at advancing settlers' welfare in the Northwest.
An editorial notes reports that permission for selling light wines and beer in the Northwest Territories may come within six weeks. It argues there is no Act granting such power and that the Dominion government defers to voters, while respecting the provincial framework governing the territories.
Electors will vote on whether to grant a license or permits. The stance is clear with a determination of no license and no permits.
A note estimates Northwest cattle ranches will ship about 5,000 head for export this year and 10,000 head next year, signaling expanding livestock trade.
Mr. F. HL. Mrudges of the Mani toba and Northwestern Railway states the Minnedosa to Kapil City branch will be in operation within two months. Question about Northwest Central remains.
A report states Lord Salisbury's government will push a spring bill in Parliament to grant local government in Ireland on a basis termed Chruretrill. The measure signals a major constitutional shift and faces debates in the Imperial Parliament.
The Globe characterizes a proposed CPR trade route as a vision, likening it to prior CPR plans when Conservatives advanced road construction aims, noting the speculative nature of both.
The Leeds and Grenville Independent asks if hotel keepers will gain beer and light wines within six weeks. It is not true. An Act of Parliament number 15 authorizes granting such permission. Mail.
A contemporary US report quotes a brutal saying about executions in Chicago. It notes seven policemen killed and declares seven anarchists will be hung at the first performance. The piece mocks law officers and hints the city may demand an encore.
The Pioneer Assembly of the Order of Knights of Labor announces In 'Wiatrial News Willil as editor and publisher. The live sheet advocates home production to boost working-class interests, urging local publishing and printing stay within the province and Northwest Manitoba for improvement.
Mr T A McKinnon former general manager of the Southeastern railway takes the helm succeeding John M Egin with Winnipeg as his headquarters His rise began in 1867 as a clerk in Passumysis row and he later led the Canadian Central and Brockville Ottawa roads under Duncan McIntyre’s influence The eastern press lauds his appointment predicting an able popular official in the new role.
The Regina Leader installs a Wharidale press in its printing office. Mr C J Atkinson buys the Old Moose Jaw News plant to start a Grit paper opposing the Leader around October 1. The Calgary Tribune adds a power press. Process may move next. Territory printers remain hopeful.
Sir John Macdonald advances Canada’s through route dream as Canadian Pacific completes the line. He argues trade with the Orient will expand, praising perseverance, imperial stores, and national confidence while facing critics.
Sir John Macdonald spoke in this country avoiding commitment to Hudson's Bay enterprise and Dominion support. He indicated he has land to offer but gave no cash commitment, while expressing belief the scheme could still succeed despite eastern newspapers’ doubts.
The Calgary Herald highlights Colanor Colrvine Gen Strange Lord Boyle 4 R Costigan Alex Begg and Frank Olivar as prominently promoted candidates for the Alberta electoral district in the Dorhivion Parliament.
Col Ingersell travels to Paris for an operation on his throat, with hope for a complete success. The throat ailment has long troubled him and the public.
After release from a Mexican dungeon, Mr Cutting plans a lecturing tour across the United States. The idea of a dime museum curiosity or a sensational fiend is unlikely in today’s climate.
The Reform prints accuse Indian officials of graft while a tanirn report notes an Indian official resisting resignation and fighting acceptance. The local paper quotes a clash over leadership and the fate of officials blamed as thieves or scoundrels.
The cabinet grows from five to six ministers. John Norquay becomes Railway Commissioner and takes over the Provincial Treasury from La Riviere. Dr. Harrison assumes Agriculture Statistics and Health. Brown and Wilson swap roles with Wilson now Minister of Public Works and Brown Provincial Secretary. Hamilton remains Attorney General.
The Manitoba Sun reports Hon David Mills predicts Reform gains in the Dominion facing the Riel issue. He expects forty five of sixty five Quebec seats, few English-speaking province wins, while noting Chambly tensions. Cites possible provincial results to gauge overall balance and questions martyrdom narratives around Riel.
A fragmented OCR passage presents a distorted scene referencing the Bulgarian revolution and a demand to remove a crown, with garbled dialogue attributing commands to Romanes and a vague procession toward Matjaral. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent context or verifiable details.
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