Fragmented 1898 Republican Opinion Fragment
A garbled 1898 newspaper fragment discusses Republican politics, Hawley’s stance on a large standing army, and alleged tensions between independent editorial views and party alignment. It references The Republican’s staff and mentions Chicago and Atlanta political context.
The Republican Plan and Chicago Riot Reflections
The piece critiques Senator Hawley s speech to Connecticut lawmakers arguing for a large standing army and strong federal power. It cites Chicago riots, Governor Altgeld, and federal troops, stressing dangers to local self government and warning against centralizing authority while praising Democratic newspapers for opposing such centralization. It mentions The Springfield Republican and calls for preserving state rights and local control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawley
Connecticut
Chicago
Fort Sheridan
Federal Bluecoats
Philippines
Rawley
Cleveland
Altgeld
Cook County
United States
Springfield
Republican Party
Republican
Evea
Jons
Hawk Jey
White Men to Hale Editorial on Race and Military Policy
A lengthy critique cites prior Republican attacks on southern white influence and racial policies. It defends white officer leadership for colored regiments, recalls attempts to transfer immune units to the regular army, and notes southern industrial growth and labor harmony under white supervision. The piece also recounts a protracted whiskey scandal tied to Nelson Dingley’s funeral and government transport, culminating in a $4,500 bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
United States
Congress
Richard Smith
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
South Carolina
Mississippi
Commercial Tribune
Colored Volunteer Troopa
Minion
Nepro
Repular
Law
Conditiona
Chattanoogs
Lytle
Army Journale
House
South
Nelson Dingley
Dingley
Hfe
Maine
Washington
Lewiston
Boutelle
Portsmouth
N. H
Compliment or threat in southern cotton mill debates
The discussion centers on Mr. Robert Howard’s remarks about harsh mill discipline and predicated reprisals, arguing southern mills show discipline and success against northern rivals. The piece contrasts untutored southern mills with New England labor in a broader view of industrial trends and freight figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
New England
Massachusetts
South
Robert Howard
Textile Weavers’ Association
Cotton Milla
Northeast
Pacific Ocean
Chicago
Northwestern Railway
Mrs Sage Appeals For Private Stance In Theater Controversy
In a measured defense, Mrs. Sage explains her private choice to avoid theater patronage, distancing herself from public scrutiny and slurs. The piece lauds her quiet, charitable nature and condemns the sensational use of her name by newspapers. It also touches on political jibes about Jeffersonian dinners and the era’s rhetoric, ending with snippets from an unrelated humor column and jumbled chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Sage
Mrs. Russell Sage
Syme Jenkins
New York
Mrs
A Georgia Poet and Civic Snippets in Springtime
A miscellany of Georgia notes includes a poetic tableau of a holy man and a grieving woman, a birthday maxims vignette from an old servant, a budding Georgia bard seeking a market, playful springtime mischiefs with book agents and purveyors, ethnic humor in a colored exhorter piece, and reflections on a standing army and Andree’s lectures. The column also mentions George Henry Payne of the Saturday Evening Post, Porto Rican unrest, and a Pittsburgh Times moral anecdote about charity to a tramp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quanner
George Henry Payne
Saturday Evening Post
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Benjamin Franklin
William George Jordan
Passing Throngs at Excelsior Springs and Atlanta Notes
A reader recalls a seven year old Excelsior Springs tale of a staged pool incident that fooled onlookers, ending with the artist revealing swimming skill and a furious admirer. Atlanta commentary praises architecture knowhow and warns against nonexpert library planning committees. Also notes J S Clark securing Maine disaster monument work in Key West and Nashville railroad man Henry Hicks Walker visiting, reflecting Atlanta’s progress and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aragon
Excelsior Springs
Rome
Kansas City
Grutchis
Cea
Guicide
James 8. Clark
Louieville
Westview Cemetery
John Silvey
Atlanta
Cuba
Key West
Fla
Tne
J. 8. Clark Company
Louisville
Maine
Henry Hicks Walker
Nashville
Walker
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Atlante
South
Europe
North
Ines
Ubrary
Boston Ubrary
Through Hogs and Cattle The South Can Save Cotton
Articles recount experiments by farmers in Fort Madison and Carroll County on hog and cattle raising to boost income and save cotton. Collins reports profitable hogs and cattle feeding with corn, rye and cotton seed meal, plus sustainable soil care, manure use, deep plowing, and garden farming. Also urges credit reform to support poor farmers and rural prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
R. B. Colina
Fort Madison
3. C
Callins
Collins
R. R. B. Collins
South Carolina
Ohio Chester
Berkstore
J. Kingsbery
Atlanta
Carroll County
Tommy Sawtoll
Roy Farm
Stakce
Apri
Rawley
Bermuda
Becton
Bess Jasta
Cullen
Bern
Georgia
Les
Moran
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Seington
Ropoisan Hotel
van Noy Broa
Macon
Aitecmption Departmenstiication
Matzgor
2 Second Street
BONS
Ga—J
Keon Wel
Sotual Mguee
Atlanta, GA
Elementa
Truata
Lincoln
Gayly
Democratic Club of
Ohio
Tom Reed
Republican House
Reef
Jewelers’ Weekly
Mr. Fuyntatt
Nazece
Anaes
Liberty County
Moses
David Kilt Goller
Mister Ananias
Bedam
Gomarver
Eevee
Andree
Pittsburg
Pata
Indianapolis Journal
U. S
LaValiette
Malta
Union Club
Iinchigon
Mars
Ernauport
North Carolina
Champion Park
M. J. Kingsbery
Enen