The Sun Saturday Publication and Rates
The Sun notes it prints every Saturday in Swillingate Notre Dame Bay with editor Nild J.P. Tacinipson. Annual subscription is two dollars payable in advance. Clergymen rate is 1.59. Advertising rates are fifty cents per inch for insertions and ten cents per inch for continuations with special plans for three six nine or twelve months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troi
North Side
Swillingate
Notre Dame Bay
J.P. Tacinipson
The Best Medicine claims by J C Wilcon and J J Perry
A Sulphur Springs contractor extols Ayer's Pills as the best general remedy after twenty years of use and recommendation to family, friends, and employees. Ayer's Pills are praised for curing various complaints, with a salesman noting superior satisfaction after eight years in selling them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wilcon
Sulphur Springs
Texas
Ayer
J. J Perry
Spotteylania C. H
Webster's International dictionary promotion
An advertisement extols Webster's International Dictionary as the successor to the Unabridged edition. It notes extensive revisions, a large staff, and high cost, claiming the work is invaluable for households, teachers, scholars, and self-educators with global and linguistic content. It highlights endorsements from The Globe and Hamilton News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wave
Jean
Merriam Publisher Prospectus Request For Reprints
A notice from G and C Merriam of Springdale Massachusetts urges readers not to buy inexpensive photographic re prints of old editions. It offers free prospectus with specimen pages and illustrations.
Fashionable Tailor Offers Prompt Self Measure Suits
Marx Chaplin and G B Ane advertise water Etro L9R CLoTann Outport orders for fashionable tailor made garments. They promise quick execution and perfect fit via self measures sent by post, targeting customers seeking quality suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etro
Clotann
Food for electors speech attacks 1889 railway scandal
In a forceful address Sir William Whiteway accuses former Newfoundland government of bribery and corruption over a four million two hundred thousand dollar railway loan. He details misused funds, sour flour and molasses contracts, and coercive voting tactics, arguing the 1889 act and ensuing practices were a reckless scheme rejected by voters. The speaker lauds the new government for repealing the act and pursuing a fair contract with R. G. Reid, while condemning past leaders and their party for greed and manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodridge
Judge Winter
Monroe
Grieve
Pitts
Hall's Bay
Legislative Council
Harvey
Me. Pitts
W.B. Grieve
Winter
Arbor Grace
Savings Bank
Quadridge
R. G. Reid
Goth
Speaker
Party of Progress
Critical Moment In Colony Politics and Ballot Power
A historical political column argues that masses must stay vigilant against merchant classes and Tory rule. It lauds the Whiteway Party for resisting bribery and coercion, praising secrecy of ballots and denouncing intimidation to win power through honorable means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People
Whiteway
Sahl
Whiteway Party
Paople
By-elections seen as Tory defeat inevitable says Telegram
In strong language the Evening Telegram predicts a sweeping Tory defeat in autumn bye-elections across St John’s to Trinity, Placentia, and Twillingate. It cites rising popular support among fishermen, farmers, mechanics, laborers, and even some merchants against the Goodridge Morina faction, with former 1889 and last fall victors likely to win again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Burgeo
LaPoile
Goodridge- Morina
St. John's
Trinity
Placentia
Twilling
Lvening
England shifts from wheat to fruit and truck farming
British agricultural statistics show 150000 acres abandoned for pasture in 1893, reducing wheat land from 1873 by 1800000 acres. Fruit orchards and market gardens rose to 65500 acres, while truck farming expands. The shift reduces American fruit and vegetable exports to England and eases wheat competition for higher priced land, as England leans to less costly regions for wheat and boosts diversification into fruit and truck farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Ambition and vanity in pursuit of distinction
The excerpt discusses ambition as a universal urge to distinguish oneself within one’s nation or circle, noting even the poorest have admirers. It extols directing ambition rightly to benefit a person, then advertises Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayers Hair Vigor as trusted, effective toilet articles, claiming steady quality and hair restoration benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Minard's railcars move freight worldwide
Uncle Sam's rail network carries about 18 million tons of freight annually. The volume spans roughly 3,002,009 square miles of railway corridors across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Minard's Liniment Prompts Physician Notice
Muddled excerpt suggests a medical product claim from a physician notice. The fragment mentions Minard’s Liniment and a statement about not being under obligation to anyone, with unclear references to fellows. The readable text is too fragmentary to establish a clear event or outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nii
Newboundland
Mariners
Fhlarbor
Grace Island
Conception Bay
Trotter-Lindberg
Geo
W. Mews
Board of Worss’Ofrics
St. John’s
Balsain
Ghildren
F. J. Barnes
Ayer’s
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co
Lowall
Mass
Webster’s International
Globe
Tims
Hamilton
Canada
London
New York City
Messrs. McMurdo & Co
Nenmeyer
Berlin
Ason & Tabor
Newfoundland
G. & C., Merriam, Publishera
Springdale, Mass
Marx Chaplin
W. W. Whiteway
E.C
House of Assembly
Munn
Migre
Minard
Kenn