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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1896
Page
2
The document urges business leaders to actively assist in reform efforts and support presidential election duties. It highlights a push for decisive action by January and criticizes passive stance, stressing urgency for timely participation in public matters and governance. It calls on executives to align with reform, truth, and patriotic duty amid political campaigns and national challenges.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe a dated event at a place called Sheridan with references to a person named Daniel Hiaucker and a devise or scene involving a journey, a dash start, and a ferry at 2 o clock. Details are heavily garbled and names uncertain.
On eve dis the Ethlay of Khecenrter Usd as Soincks By pplination trade Neriar ue Kaneun Re a pie on far Harry Hruike of Sivans Wes pouiytss enevarta fi toe eA ies CuMUT of Bikkvemoe Goumty. Court of the city of tr Dubhan rat we fling sntosivatias a rae in oalnlon at few ic N. Renae Tarules East bares on The ot Wey OC delivering.
The Dun Weekly Review of trade shows a November balance with declines in certain staples and rising fears of a price downturn. The report notes varied futures for wheat and rye, with market activity slowing as autumn campaigns begin, and references to lifted expectations for other commodities.
The text describes efforts under Kansas law to pursue claims in several New York courts. It mentions a mortgage dispute involving the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas and backers in the Western Party, with a notable figure related to a potential $80,000 result. The item references a legal case against multiple parties and hints at beneficiary stakes and property interests in New York and New Jersey.
A chaotic report details mass poisoning affecting 100 families in the northwestern area near Wr Wine OE. Investigators count 104 illnesses with several hospitalizations as the case prompts a wide search for the source and possible criminals.
A garbled report from London details a dramatic accident and a fatal stallion death. It mentions Dr Klan Sew Discovers Rad a Teve, a new medical breakthrough, and a local drug store sale of trial bottles.
Reports from New York indicate ongoing uncertainty as revival prospects fade amid trade pressures and fiscal strain. Analysts cite inconsistent demand, supply chain delays, and shifting consumer sentiment affecting events and markets into the new year.
Actress Urane presents a new play titled A Fool of Fortune written by Martha Morton. The production features characters Hetty Raven and THORENS with a chorus and stage deities, delivering a mix of wit and dramatic lines. The text suggests a lively but unclear plot with performance notes and audience anticipation.
Chaotic OCR notes describe South Dakota schemes to beat high coal prices, references to Chambertin South Dakota, Southwestern Fuel Co, and material about mineral water and local merchants. Mentions King mother, De Hand's Teeth, and DeWitt Little Barty, with scattered prices and place names like Kansas Avenue and Orange City.
Sharkey remains confined, watched by three physicians after a Wednesday night incident. Reports vary on the cause, with some suggesting a foul by Barker Linch or a blow from Fitesim toys, while others call it an accidental collision. Courts and banks figure in related financial notices as investigations continue.
Irregular political plea runs through a fragmented account urging President Cleveland to recognize Cuba. The text mentions Cuban sympathizers pressing his stance, debates over policy, and references to Spain, rebellion, and international pressure. Names and clear dates are obscured by garbled OCR, but the core theme centers on U S recognition and allied reactions. The piece reads like a period political column with scattered names and events.
Readable lines describe a duchess figure on a quest involving runes and a glowing diamond. The prose mentions a journey, a loom of fate, and a watcher guiding the alight path with ambiguous, dreamlike imagery.
A plan to construct a 25 million dollar bridge across the North River is announced in New York with the New York and New Jersey Bridge company awarded the contract. The project aims to span the river at Fitz80, with early start hopes and construction progress anticipated by city and state authorities.
Fragmentary text discusses money, a dye product named Bucking hatin's Dye, and mentions a Southwestern Fuel Co and county shaft. The garbled lines refer to payments, colors, age, and appearance, but no clear event or person is identifiable.
The article reports that Peffer denies any agreement or intent regarding re election. It recounts his tariff views favoring free trade for necessities under a gold standard, with taxation on luxuries, and argues he would tax luxuries to protect revenue while opposing tariffs on daily essentials. He describes supporting free trade for most goods, while advocating protections for limited items. He mentions farmers and foreign competition and calls for revenue conservation and reductions in other areas.
In St Johns New Brunswick on December 6 the jury returned a verdict for the Pullman Palace Car Company in a case brought by Darves Mc Ladieus claiming $20,000 for injuries alleged from a cold incident. The plaintiff contends the incident occurred on a Pullman car run by the defendant but the court record shows the company prevailed after a long trial.
Julius Morgan, nephew of J Pierpont Morgan, purchased a Princeton estate known as Arinons Place for 922,000. The property includes stockton street frontage and the aromatic garden with old boxwood to be replaced by a cedar hedge. The sale intersects with President Cleveland’s anticipated approach to Bayard avenue.
Fragmentary report notes a Jersey Blues unit being formed at Princeton University with student leaders Trentin, S.J. Tee, and Grigge. The item mentions aims to organize a nine-man militia company within the university and references associated to be established amid city events.
Dubuque headlines report Senator Allison Ells pursuing a curious venture as a skunk farm owner. Proponents note demand for hides and related goods while charges of impropriety swirl around the plan. Local businesses list arnica salve and patent remedies as advertised products amid a chaotic, low-fidelity OCR page.
Ad copied advertisement touts Delicate Women Female Regulator as a superb tonic. It claims to strengthen the system by driving out impurities and guarantees health and strength from its use. Listed are vague testimonials and pseudo medical assurances common to old patent remedy ads.
A wild deer roamed Port Jervis and nearby areas crossing the Delaware Canal and Hudson lines. It moved past yards and streets, evaded dogs and trains, and fled into the woods ending its downtown trek.
Public school students in Jersey City planned a Friday walkout over grievances presented by a group led to Miss Van Winkis by the primary department. They feared consequences and ultimately did not strike, with authorities and principals asked to ensure rule compliance as term details were discussed.
Dec 5 report from Allegheny City Public Safety Director Juhi Fi Nsie cites concerns by the Bureau of Hie and Electricity over using trolley lines for fire engines. Officials warn of hazards to hoses ladders and equipment if trolley wires disrupt engine movement. The plan involves diverting engines to power and the trolley route to move apparatus with safety measures under review.
A December New York report notes the Reform Club planned and carried a series of 100 cards with brief arguments and a straw cartoon distributed to audiences at Mr Bryan's meetings. The effort aimed to influence listeners by presenting concise points and illustration.
A scrambled clipping shows Roosevelt preferring to head the New York police department over national leadership. The piece mentions political maneuvering around liquor laws, donations, and a doctor’s warning about a child’s health, with names and places partially garbled. The tone hints at satire on political ambition and public attention.
Winter overcoats are cleaned dyed and refined with velvet collars. Also winter suits single coats vests are washed cleaned dyed and pressed to ready them for wear.
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