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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1896
Page
4
Lieutenant Governor Lyons predicts Hastings will be the next senator though the forecast may align with current probabilities. The remark appears in a Scranton publication from November 23, 1896.
The Washington Post argues the McKinley tariff would have reduced debt if left in place, and its repeal spurred the recent economic ills. It contends the next administration must restore Protection to curb Populism, noting Pennsylvania’s strong claim for a cabinet role as a Republican stronghold.
In Luzerne County the real estate valued for taxation totals 4 057 202 with 2 406 640 exempt, mostly church property. The editorial argues taxing church property could lower millage rates while keeping church-state separation intact. Clergy advocates cite fairness in business terms as debaters weigh taxation of religious properties.
A damaged Philadelphia Bulletin remark is partially readable, debating education in colleges and the value of languages. The fragment suggests criticism of a comprehensive list of the Kakilah tongue and hints at Latin and Greek study without clear conclusions.
A columnist faults higher education for neglecting practical training in journalism and English while overemphasizing abstruse topics. The piece laments wasted time on theory and calls for curricula focused on usefulness and happiness, noting frauds affecting McKinley and asking what Congress will do next.
The Pittsburg Dispatch favors a proviso to protect policy by proving domestic production is controlled by a combination to suppress competition. It argues the Republic should show the public seeks relief from corporate privilege and warns against trusts shaping policy. It cites delays in law and praises direct election reforms while condemning slow courts and calls for decisive action.
A Washington Post letter argues ex inmates should be kept at hard labor during imprisonment and paid with their earnings on release. It asserts work teaches thrift and independence, cites prison competition concerns, and backs federal use of convict labor to support families or penal institutions. Charles Dana hinted as a potential minister to England.
The Chicago Times-Herald strenuously objects to direct presidential and vice presidential election by popular vote. It argues smaller states would be sidelined as heavily populated states would wield all majorities, noting New England New York New Jersey Pennsylvania and Ohio would have chosen McKinley under such a system.
The article surveys famed thinkers like Bacon Locke Newton and Boyle, noting belief in hidden arts and talismans. It cites examples from English philosophers, authors, and scientists, and mentions a minister in Ireland making a bold pulpit claim as part of the occult fascination.
Sagittarius begins November 22 and runs to December 21. It influences the thighs and the nervous system, and its children are bold, decisive, and combative. They may speak first and act quickly, inviting conflict and enmity, while showing physical strength and intolerance for secretive people. Common ailments include sciatica and chest weaknesses. damp places should be avoided. Ancient writers note prophecy and travel capacity as traits for Sagittarians, with women described as anxious yet resilient.
Unusually attractive offerings may be looked for on Uncle John Wanamaker's bargain counter from this time until Senator Cameron's successor is elected.
Horoscope drawn for Monday November 21 warns of rising silliness in pursuit of notoriety and wealth. It notes public figures in Scranton showing petty rivalry and a general lack of investigative spirit amid city street dirt and social bluster.
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