Trade campaign and political opinion mix in regional column
The piece blends advertising for S. B. Street & Co with a wide-ranging opinion column on politics, education, finance, and public affairs. It cites figures, regional debates in Texas and Kentucky, and references to professors, farmers, and various political actors, while weaving in social commentary and local concerns.
Keep a Stiff Upper Lip Amidst Harsh Times
A reflective piece from The Invurance Age in Kansas notes that fortunes rise and fall and urges resilience. It speaks of keeping a stiff upper lip as income shifts and life darkens, while referencing Valdenhospers in rebellion against authority and Morrill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Morrill
No true independence says the lesson of interdependence
The text argues that independence is an illusion and all people rely on each other in varying degrees, noting that if not for one aspect, we rely on another. It emphasizes mutual dependence rather than self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cisco
Ottumwa
Iowa
Sun
John the Baptist
Branborne
Spiers
Mohammed
Joseph Smith
Church of the Latter-Day Saints of Jesus Christ
Martin Luther
Nicodemus
Fox
Massachusetts
Ohio
Ald
New Jersey
Maryland
Kentuckey
Mar Tippi
Kentucky
National Democracy
Mississippi
Terrell Times
Nebraska
Oregon
Dakotas
Texas
George
Jack
Political tensions mix passions in a fall election scene
In a public mood marked by populist and gold bug alignments, tensions surface as figures clash over loyalties and rumors. A woman describes personal grudges while politics heat up, showing how intimate disputes mirror broader alliance shifts and the era's volatile rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Jones
Georgia
Sam
New Jerusalem
Terrell Times
Populists Rally in Texas Prompting Heated Debate
The piece notes Weaver Coxey Jerry Simpson and Mrs. Lease in Texas stoking populist fire. It suggests the yellow dog politicians may retreat while these leaders keep up the loud public show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Coxey
Jerry Simpson
Mrs. Lease
Texas
Washingtons quote on guarding troops prior to Trenton
An Irish-American asks what Washington meant by the line put none but Americans on guard to night. A reader speculates that Washington meant to spare Irish soldiers for future tasks, implying the Irish would rest while Americans bore the current risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trenton
Poppies and gold sand clash amid early partisan echoes
The fragment hints at a century old political divide with references to bimetallists and populist figures. Mentions Buck Walton and shifts toward a Warwick letter to E. Tom Cox and Ros Barry, plus Clark advertised as a chief attraction at a populist camp meeting. Alvars de Bulletin notes dangers to liberties from courts over mobs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ss. B
Eaer Ss
S. B. Street & Co
S. B. Street & Co’s
West
Harding
Cleveland
Carlisle, Waterson & Co
Clark, Crawford,‘ Rustler
Nash villsAmer
Daniel Webster
Mexico and
Venencia
England
Wedich
John Wesley
Lone Star State
San Antonio
Crine
Waite
Waco
Nugent
Strang Bedfellows
Jefferson