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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1896
Page
6
A collection of fragmented notes and period advertisements discussing religion rhetoric, medical promises, poultry care, and general guidance. Contains stray phrases about charity, sermons, Cascaret candy, milk substitutes, and coop cleanliness with several garbled references to authors and papers.
A Vermont based editorial attacks free silver and repudiation plans tied to Bryan. It argues a silver standard would devalue currency, trigger a panic, and ruin many businesses, claiming farmers and workers oppose debt repudiation and favor honorable payments.
Frank S. Black argues against a binary split between farm and city interests. He contends labor and capital are interdependent and that both West South and East need mutual support. He urges voters to avoid sectional hostility and stress national unity.
The Rochester Post-Express accuses Arthur Sewall of hypocrisy in his political stance on silver while demanding payment in gold for timber transport. The piece notes his free silver rhetoric during campaigns but insists on United States gold or its equivalent in a timber contract with Eppinger & Russell, accusing him of deception toward voters.
A reflective slice of frontier speech on bankers and wealth, envisioning emancipation from gold dollars and social privilege. The speaker vows to reject trimming, barbering, and luxury while championing self sufficiency and wary resistance to bankers and rich men.
Fragmentary text hints at a fable involving a tree, snow, and a fall causing injury. References to debt to a banker and cheap money ruin a farmer appear, with unclear names or dates. The passage conveys hardship from financial pressure and a cautionary tale vibe.
A Chicago Times-Herald excerpt criticizes the move to replace gold with inferior currency, arguing that gold remains the true standard. It condemns debt payment in devalued money and warns that tampering with standards harms public faith and creditors.
The Rochester Democrat Chronicle argues that the home market drives factories and employment, praising protection and reciprocity while criticizing the 1894 tariff reformers. It cites 1892 trade highs under McKinley and 1896 declines in exports and overall trade, deeming free trade and free coinage of silver as monumental errors.
The document argues the Wilson Gorman tariff reduces U S wheat consumption and home demand. It cites declining per capita wheat use from 1890 to 1895 and falling wheat prices, linking tariff policy to lower farmer incomes and weaker domestic markets. It emphasizes the strain on farmers unable to buy and sell as in 1890 and calls for economic adjustment.
Fragmentary report notes a Utah mine yielding profits seen as over 13 million dollars in dividends. Mentions shares or mining interests in Colorado and New York water or waste sag notes, with references to Bullion and other mines. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A discussion in a United States context questions who qualifies for the franking privilege. The piece mentions high altitude habitation and a reference to a place where people live atop a thin globe, noting human settlement at lofty elevations.
A historical advertisement touts No-To-Bac as a remedy to restore vitality and vigor in men within ten days. It claims the drug strengthens and steadies life force and offers a free booklet and sample from the Eter-Ying Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York.
A Life magazine exchange notes that a man’s proposal to a woman does not always signal a wish to marry. the responder adds that it may reflect a sense of necessity rather than genuine intent.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention inflammation and a Galen bottle with unclear references to fees and remedies. No identifiable persons, organizations, or places are readable to confirm a full news item.
In London Ontario thieves moved through a corner of a newly built church and lifted the money deposited inside. No suspects named and no injuries reported. The incident highlights security concerns at new religious facilities.
A new jubilee postage stamp honoring the 200th anniversary of the Niogreh dynasty is released at the price of 75 cents. The constitutionabeare notes the stamp pays tribute to Montenegro's historic lineage and national heritage.
Partial text indicates tickets and berth offer for two with crate available. Contact details unclear.
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