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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1897
Page
4
A fragment from the Scranton newspaper mentions an American owners of Cuban property and disputes, dated January 4, 1897, in Montanton Pennsylvania, with unclear context of the measure.
In a Patt dinner speech Dr. Depew urged a government backed system allowing local banks to issue currency and resist a pure banking state. The New York Commercial Advertiser critiques the stance, warning it would erode the gold standard and risk stability.
State zoologist Dr. H Warren urges legislative action to stop killing insectivorous birds. He cites figures on crop losses from insects and pests, noting billions in damage nationwide and substantial losses in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Alabama, Missouri, and other states. He argues birds of prey help curb ravages.
The Copan council approves forming a sewer district covering the Seventh, Twelfth and Nineteenth wards. Officials emphasize long overdue upgrades amid health concerns and set a ten year payment plan with potential tariff changes after a March congressional session. If new laws take effect July 1, 1507, July 4 would mark a double commemorative day.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat argues against direct popular election of senators. It says reforms fail without public spirit and personal character. governance improves if individuals in power act with duty and courage, not just by changing the system. It notes Sherman’s view on building and controlling the Nicaragua canal.
The piece discusses who would become president if the president elect dies between the general election and the formal electors meeting, or before the February declaration. It notes conventions: death before the January electors meeting would shift to a party convention replacement, while death before February would still count the electoral vote, with the vice president elect then qualifying in March.
Disjointed excerpt notes electoral vote timing on a February Wednesday and references to major figures like Major McKinley, Congressman Dolliver, Judge White, and Dr. Rainsford. It mentions Morrisburg sessions, Gorham's Four Hundred, and Cuba pacification with Consul General Lee, all in a newspaper column style of political commentary.
Ex County Surveyor Ash Dunnin of this city is a tireless road advocate and a key member of the Pennsylvania division highway committee of the League of American Wheelmen. He urges passage of a good roads bill and has spoken on soil and road construction at farmers’ institutes and similar gatherings.
The Washington Star discusses unsettling consumer curiosities and the secrecy behind everyday items. The piece notes the odd appeal and dubious ingredients of popular goods, urging readers to question what lies behind their familiar comforts.
A long, fragmented report outlines proposed state bills addressing mine inspectors by popular vote, anti trust penalties, municipal worker protections, a uniform hunting season, theater concessions, and public education funding. It notes committees and expected actions in Harrisburg, with debate on pure food laws, vinegar regulations, and dairy standards.
The article outlines rules on permitted coloring of foods and labeling standards. It specifies limits for solids in certain products and requires branding with manufacturer name and address. It warns against deceptive colorings and adulterated products, noting stricter enforcement plans.
The piece notes President-elect Mattinley possibly clashing with Mr Halstead over cabinet choices. It critiques Mr MekKining for missingjournalistic opportunities and laments wasted editorial talent found in accessible places.
The readable text describes a fragmented report involving a United States center and a person named Mr Qing, with references to cattle, a corpee, and a stay near the Mloe ba. targon, but the meaning is obscured and details are incomplete.
A fragment from The Times Heraldo notes that Queen Victoria still upholds the need for a weak or distant relation between her lords and gentlemen, reflecting ongoing courtly etiquette and hierarchy.
The man who knows all about the money question remains at work whittling the cracker barrel outside the corner grocery. This quiet figure draws interest as neighbors watch his steady hands and listen for any insight he might share.
Odds and ends are marked down to clear space for new spring goods. Dinner Sets selling at reduced prices with some pieces missing, $15 per set marked down to $10.00 for limited stock.
An extensive seasonal exhibit offers a wide varied assortment for gift giving or personal use. The display emphasizes substantial and artistic pieces to attract shoppers seeking quality items this season.
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