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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1898
Page
4
The Tribune asserts its telegraphic service is 3 to 5 hours fresher than Philadelphia and New York papers. While those papers press at midnight, The Tribune claims news arrives up to 3 a.m. or later, keeping its content current and rapid.
Fragmented OCR lists Republican nominations including Governor William Stone Secretary James Latta and James Davertorth with various district designations. Names appear garbled with partial titles and districts.
Fragmentary text presents a gubernatorial figure speaking of power and public duty in a state likely Pennsylvania. It references public service, honesty, and the president pressuring resignation over Hawaii, with multiple garbled phrases and missing context.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues the only direct path to peace with Spain is continued pressure and a capable victory. The text urges avoiding a lenient settlement and warns against lingering war burdens and concessions that might embolden Spain.
A fragmentary report discusses wartime espionage accusations and political reactions. It mentions Canadian concerns and American spies, with references to officials and public figures, including a critique of Bryan and republican figures and remarks on propriety and public life.
Professor Booker T. Washington founder of the Tuskegee Institute argues for a substantial endowment to fund its ongoing efforts. He notes 17th annual commencement, 147 graduates, and widespread civic impact across Alabama and the South, praising graduates as builders of schools and communities.
The address by Senator Penrose at the state Convention lauds inland navigation growth. A North American Review piece by Allan Hendricks on lake commerce is cited, noting higher lake tonnage and port activity than ocean routes. The Detroit River and canal access are highlighted as pivotal to regional development.
A late 19th century analysis notes total registered tonnage passing a lake route reaching 844 846 for Sueeson lines and 16 678 for Sauit Bie Mirle vessels with 7 978 tonnage. growth in the Weathy era signals potential deepening waterways and European grain outlets, while local political letters discuss military figures and encampment locations in Wilkes-Barre and related towns.
A lengthy analysis argues that voters seek decisive national leadership after war when parties clash over protectionist policy and reform. It warns against superficial reforms and urges principled action, noting the public mood shifts toward robust guidance and away from sentimental politics.
A heated exchange outlines competing visions for national direction and party reform. Key figures weigh expansion, patriotism, and governance as factions press for a decisive articulation of policy and leadership.
The Philadelphia Ledger decries using war time regiments for partisan gain. It warns governors and organizers against politically tinged enlistment and condemns the fellowship of regiments named by party lines as a dangerous perversion of national unity during the conflict.
The text appears as a garbled historical fragment referencing Hobson and a steble tale. It mentions Hobson's choice, a stable, horses, and a guard view of a country context, with unclear events and names. The readable pieces suggest a discussion of Hobson and a critique of choices in a colonial or early American setting.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss colonial influence on natives in the Philippines and Cordilleras with references to education, religion, and modernization. The piece claims the native will gain better prospects while Western traders and missionaries expand. It condemns present teachers and politics while predicting a transformed future generation.
In the Milkes-Harre Recond note Judge Gurster faces a mandideie for avether berm while the Borunton Trine seeks a vote on reelection with a Gartican colutest. Mileew of the Lackey antiagony see two elected for Tee Pulliconn as the Lo Nok party fights for a third seat, signaling partisan tension within the Republican faction.
An advertising notice highlights summer footwear offerings with bold lines about fitting feet. The piece emphasizes in store service and product fit as a key selling point.
After a very successful season of silk selling Finleys reports a large assortment of quotes for the entire lot as no lengths will be cut at these prices and warm weather has stirred up trade in silk goods.
Fragmented OCR text sketches a town election scene with Judge Edwards facing scrutiny. Mentions Democratic and Republican contrasts, calls for honest judges, and a looming reelect decision. Names and places are unclear due to garbled input.
The article notes a meeting of the Sew Lak hoard of trade urging preservation of work by the engineer corps of the United Bruites. It discusses sovereignty over the Niearine sural water works and stresses government support and careful examination of feasibility and proper oversight.
A fragmented OCR line hints Hing Maclin leading a march in the United States. The wording suggests a political action or party rally with uncertain specifics and a call to stand forward.
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