This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1898
Page
4
Republican selections list governor William A. Stone lieutenant governor J P 8 Gorin secretary of internal affair James W Latta judge of the superior court W W Por congressmen at large Samuel A Davenicrt Galusha A Grow
Senate Twentieth District James C. Vaughan Home First District John R. Farr Fourth District John F. Reynolds named as representatives in the political roster listing.
A candidate vows to govern for all Pennsylvanians not just supporters, aiming to curb abuses in the legislature and curb unnecessary investigations and expenses. He pledges honesty and daily duty as the path to public trust, while noting the Ninth Regiment is to be sent to Santiago and the Thirteenth’s early service petition seems dropped.
The piece argues war as the only path when diplomacy fails, defending American use of force to remove Spain from Cuba and potentially strike at Spain itself. It condemns Spain’s governance as immoral and advocates demonstrating Spanish hypocrisy to its own people while warning against sympathizers who favor a purely moral stance without supporting decisive action.
A brief adviser argues that an improved approach surpasses the course McKinley intends, promising better outcomes for humanity everywhere through improved methods and cooperation.
The report notes six German warships at Manila on July 1, with a suggestion that one gunboat could protect the base better than the flotilla. It recalls German movements as transports entered Manila Bay and calls on Admiral Dewey to bolster defenses and ready ammunition, warning against any meddling in peace talks.
Cabled reports describe London’s reception for Ambassador Hay and a banquet at the Hotel Cecil where peers and commoners toasted the Stars and Stripes. Marquis of Ripon praised the Anglo-Saxon union and Liberal support for the President, signaling renewed mutual goodwill and cautious peace-time cooperation amid ongoing Spanish conflict concerns.
The Ladrone Islands numbering twenty with 1204 square miles of area offer a strategic coaling station. The largest island Guaran has about ninety miles in circumference. The Malay population is about 6000, described as hospitable but lacking moral training. The piece critiques Spanish colonial admin and urges American resolve and ingenuity to govern new territories after capturing Manila. Admiral Dewey is noted to have about 5000 men fit for land duty and Manila delivery expected soon. Moving men
The report notes that transporting goods over seven thousand miles remains burdensome yet must be done, with the realization that such shipments need not occur frequently.
A Globe war correspondent defends the Cuban independence cause and warns against forcible annexation while referencing American honor. The piece also notes Chicago newspaper strikes, the Independent’s redesigned format, bicycle heart risk in army exams, and views on Bryan's regiment, Seville heat, and the Cervera feat alongside Hobsen’s heroism.
In a patriotic poem by George Taylor from Mall and Express the speaker calls God to guard the boys in blue as they march from farms and cities to face war. The verse lauds unity, courage, and sacrifice across regions from pine to prairie as the nation’s sons answer the Macedonian cry.
The speech argues against strict isolationism and urges expansionist realism. It cites Monroe Doctrine limits, cites Lexington and Fort Sumter shocks, and urges respecting self determination while acknowledging expansionist impulses in the nation. It warns against annexation without consent and invokes justice and liberty principles.
The piece warns against underestimating Spanish courage and discipline at Bandago. It notes corruption in the military, misused funds, and poor provisioning but argues Spanish peasants can still fight effectively. It praises American troops while urging respect for Spanish soldiers and officers amid Cuba and Porto Rico campaigns.
Bazaar advertises dress shields described as the best quality at lower prices than competing shields. It promises value for shoppers seeking protection for garments and mentions affordability as a selling point.
A short price list for Lily Shields items with regular and sale prices. Items include covered, single thick, and silk varieties in multiple quantities with regular prices ranging from 18 to 30 cents and sale prices from 10 to 20 cents. The note emphasizes a limited time sale.
A vintage ad from Lewis Reilly and Davies touts their shoes for men with bold claims of being the most popular style. It emphasizes ongoing activity and social presence, suggesting the brand offers durable, fashionable footwear for a busy gentleman.
The author argues the enemy Spaniards at Santiago hold advantages in position and arms, but American hardihood and sea power can prevail. Citing Bunker Hill Buena Vista and New Orleans, the piece warns against complacency and urges decisive use of material superiority in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The article argues the Monroe doctrine does not bar U S from acquiring Hawaii or the Philippines. It states the doctrine protects American interests, warns Europe away from new conquests, and does not limit U S actions worldwide. The piece emphasizes protecting Pacific interests and minding own affairs.
A columnist portrays the American Jingo as a quiet man who finances government needs, supports a large standing army and a strong navy, and foresees a national push toward war and global mastery. The piece references government bonds, troop funding, and General Sherman’s remark about war.
The Philadelphia Press editorial praises an American triumph as a beacon of courage and renewed hope, arguing the struggle for liberty and freedom transcends borders and unjust oppression mocked by a better cause.
Manufactured by Koechlin, Baumgarter & Cie, the pieces are described as unexcelled in a large variety of exclusive designs and are said to be selling freely.
An odd lot of French organdies in dress patterns is offered at 18 cents a yard to close.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.