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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1896
Page
4
The piece notes fast moving gee birds offer service in wartime and peacetime and advises readers to study the article closely as featured by Outing.
A year after the Russian monitor Rusalka sank in the Gulf of Finland, an expedition using Captain McEvoy's submarine detector foundered vessel was traced to a submerged reef near the Waster Tokan. The detector, based on Professor Hughes induction principles, signaled over the spot as divers confirmed the wreck lies thirty fathoms deep.
The article describes a stove polish made from purified black lead and perchloride of iron mixed with water to form a paste, then ground and thinned to a cream. It notes shaking before use and includes unrelated quotes on leadership, romance, and a local opinion wrapping up with a remark about all shades of blue being in favor.
An article discussing the invalidity of a fixed 16 to 1 natural ratio for gold and silver. It argues value arises from labor and demand, not a universal natural measure, and critiques Mr. Mott’s claims about ore proportions and the 16 to 1 parity in currency policy. It notes political platform promises on coinage and the lack of real parity legislation.
Fragmentary text notes rising prices and the perceived devaluation of gold and silver. Mentions general discomfort among those living on fixed incomes and spending power, reflecting economic anxiety of the era.
Fragmentary text suggests a political or social note urging openness and confidence among supporters. The garbled phrase references silverites and free attributes, but no clear event date or context is discernible.
The piece argues against government favor for silver over other commodities, noting brickmakers and egg producers provide equal or greater value. It questions why silver mine owners deserve bounty while hens and bricks receive no similar support, and questions if political money influences influence.
Chairman Harrity argues for sound money and opposition to free silver, urging Democrats to form a decisive majority at the national convention. He stresses calm, reasoned discussion with opposing views and warns against hostility or bolt threats, calling for wise counsels and active work by supporters.
The article argues that manufacturers in the east fear competition with silver standard nations if the country shifts coinage. It notes that wages and prices are higher in current basing countries, suggesting a silver standard would pressure labor and farmers to study the alliance between free silver advocates in the west and eastern manufacturers.
A fragmented clipping records a 1886 notarization for J. Cheney & Co Toledo with a department seal. It also mentions Julia Dent Grant as a political adviser and refers to Piso's Cure and a Kansas anecdote. It ends with health tips about hoarseness and hair care warnings.
An old text advertises Dr Kline at 931 Arch St Philadelphia offering remedies and medical devices. The passage notes modern telephones raise fear among women and mentions daily use and care considerations for personal health treatments.
Princess Maud of Wales will live with Prince Charles of Denmark at Appley Hall Norfolk after their marriage. A county wedding gift is in planning with subscriptions capped at 15 dollars per person, though the total will reach thousands.
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