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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1897
Page
7
The Beranton fire department, in a full page review, is praised for its annual display, showing the volunteers’ dedication and skill. The piece criticizes the city for neglecting to guarantee a regular paid fire protection service, urging modernization.
The piece praises William S. Langstaff for honesty and efficiency in county finances. It lauds his record on the Scranton board of control and the city’s school system, asserting strong Republican support and public approval. It also criticizes the Scranton Times for not backing the Chicago platform.
The Haweten Sentinel suggests Dr. FF MM Sturdage of Langerne County was favored for Aix la Chanelle consul. It notes Luther Duarte’s belief in a war department backed appointment, conflicts with Pennsylvania Republican leaders, and Dr Frandage’s selection over Carte, highlighting home rule in politics.
The article praises President McKinley for managing patronage amid party needs without becoming partisan. It notes his prudent leadership and calls out local ties to city employment and police not to be politicized, while acknowledging reactions of different states and groups.
Tomas Ustrada Palma declares Cuban resolve to accept nothing short of independence. He dismisses Spain's autonomy offer and says Cuba will be recognized as a nation before laying down arms, asserting that only independence ends the war. He cites past failures of Spanish generals and vows decisive victory.
A Chicago Times Herald abstract cites claims that modern writers earn vast sums from books and magazine work. It lists Tennyson, Dickens, Hugo, Kipling, Doyle, and others with figures in dollars or pounds, while noting doubts about the figures’ accuracy and the authors’ true wealth.
A compact critique mixs literary earnings with political rants. It cites Dickens and Lord Lytton as examples of writers with multiple irons in the fire while debating income, rumor, and prudence. It also comments on Cuba, Scranton, and New York politics with sharp, era-tinged observations.
A daily horoscope notes a man who relies on friends in politics or business seems unsteady. Chauncey Derby's Whiskers impresses along the parade line, and a state fremen's convention appears rash for Wilkes-Barre readers. The astrologer cautions moral conduct and discretion in public life.
Wellman notes anxiety in the administration over Cuba policy and fears a slow path to results. Spanish replies may stall action while insurgent leaders reject autonomy and reform. Some advisers urge immediate interference. others favor delaying action to avoid commitment.
A historical analysis argues President McKinley will pursue a cautious path to end Cuba’s status without war. It discusses congress’s potential role, the risk of inaction, and a possible clear executive recommendation to Spain with a deadline for action. If McKinley acts decisively, war may be avoided.
Mrs. Toplofty asks anxiously about President McKinley’s policy. Mr. Toplofty replies with a humorous remark about theater hats, reflecting a lighthearted exchange in New York.
Our growing trade on lower and medium priced goods proves we lead in this line. For ten days only three special dress patterns: 1. Mixed Cheviots wool and all cloth at 1.98 per pattern. 2. Jacquard Camel’s Hair effects imported cloth at 3.35 per pattern. 3. Crepon novelty saltings in latest color combinations at 4.85 per pattern. Looks like goods priced much higher elsewhere.
Large sale featuring multiple dinner sets including 12-piece Royal Blue porcelain valued at 14.00, 85-piece American China with gold trim, and 15-piece Brown Blue English Prints. Sets offered at sale prices with various piece counts and patterns. Do not miss the opportunity as quantities are limited.
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