News Scrapboard from Indiana Progress July 13 1892
The column compiles brief notes on varied topics including Pittsburg postal decision, global population estimates, gold production, road improvements, wages for dental work, social reform societies, witnesses protection, street railway dividends, immigrant schooling, Suez Canal tolls, funnies about Alfonso XIII, cheap labor, Japanese migration, Wall Street cash vs checks, and habits of leading millionaires.
Horse flesh for food gains popularity in Europe study
A Boston Transcript report traces rising hippophagy in France and across Europe. Paris opened the first horse butcherie in 1666 with 92 horses slaughtered that year and 203537 solipeds consumed in the city. 132 butcheries were counted in 1889. Rotterdam and Milan show extensive use while Turin rejects it. A Spanish writer laments non adoption for laborers priced out of beef. God wants His children to find out that He is always willing to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Boston Transcript
Paris
Hores
Rotterdam
Denmark
Sweden
Switzerland
Parte
Italy
Milan
Turin
Spain
Peas for Family Use and Farm Practices
The column urges planting multiple pea patches for fresh supply and discusses whitewash for barns, weed control, and farm layout. It covers soil and building care, pasture improvement, hay stacks, and livestock well being with practical tips from the era.
Biggest Warship in the World Built for Britain at Portsmouth
The new British battleship built at Portsmouth measures 380 feet by 75 feet with a 14 150 ton displacement. It features twin screws, two main engine sets, and 9000 to 13 000 horsepower with draught variations. Armament includes four 12 inch guns, ten 6 inch rapid fire guns, and multiple small caliber weapons. Hydraulic machinery drives gun platforms and barbette rammers, aiming for two rounds from each barbette every two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Portsmouth
Canaisia
Philadelphia
Modern Conveniences The Family Dinnertime Teases
A fragmentary humorous exchange shows a mother and children discussing everyday home life. The dialogue hints at small domestic frictions and affection as they navigate chores and comfort. Names and full context are missing, but the tone remains light and conversational.
Weaver Field Nominated by People’s Party at Omaha
After a dramatic first ballot the Omaha People's party convention named General James B. Weaver of Iowa for President and General James G. Field of Virginia for Vice President. The gathering featured rousing speeches, memorials for Colonel Polk, and a dramatic platform endorsing government control of telegraphs and railroads, with intense parade-like demonstrations and a unity vote. Weaver’s background includes Iowa law practice, Civil War service, and multiple greenback affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
People's Party
Omaha
Neb
James B. Weaver
Iowa
James B. Field
Virginia
People’s Party
Chicago
Minneapolis
Coliseum
Taubeneck
National Committee
Benjamin Diffenbacher
Alliance
George P. Bemis
Ben Terrell
Texas
Bemis
Washburn
Mississippi
Terrall
C.H. Ellington
Georgia
Tsalute
South
Gabriel
Great Farmers’ Organization
Polk
Wilson
North Carolina
Todd
Michigan
Ellington
On Terrill
Washington
Mt. Vernon
Fort
Congress
Ignatius Donnelly
Minnesota
J.C. Manning
Alabama
Alexander Campbell
LaSalle
Til
L. L. Polk
Gilbert Delameter
Cincinnati
Committee On
Davis
Committees On
Colonel Polk
T. E. Dean
New York
Dr. Delamater
Committee On Permanent Organization
H. H. Louck
South Dakota
Thomas W. Hayes
New Jersey
Knights of Labor
Loucks
Committee On Resolutions
Far West
California
Montana
Union
Interstate Commerce Commission
Committee On Platform
Harvey
St. Louis
Carter
Branch
George Washington
Gresham
Gsscorm
Dixie
Blaine
Mr. Branch
J. B. Weaver
J. B. Kyle
General Fields
C. H. van Wick
Nebraska
Weaver
Kyle
Scattering
James G. Field
Terrell
People’s Arty
Ayton
Ohio University
Second
Iowa Infantry
Corinth
Mallantry
Second Judicial District
Internal Revenue
Des Moines
Greenback-Labor
People's Party Platform Adopted at Omaha Convention
The People’s Party platforms declares adherence to the Declaration of Independence. The Omaha convention outlines the party’s goals and actions guiding their political agenda, emphasizing reform and national unity as they present their political program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
Atlantic Porte
Pacific
People’s Party
Omaha
Almi " Sone
Emergence of a united reform movement across the nation
A sweeping manifesto condemns corruption and economic injustice, denounces entrenched political powers, and calls for a populist coalition to restore the republic. It pledges expansive reforms including currency changes, rail and telegraph nationalization, land reform, and fair ballots while urging unity among workers and farmers against plutocratic rule. The draft resolutions advocate free and unlimited coinage, a graduated income tax, postal savings, and government ownership of key industries to lift the nation from debt, poverty, and political decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Republic
Freemen
United States
Fragmented political platform fragmentary attributions
Fragmented text lists demands on labor hours eight hour law penalties and opposition to mercenary police like Pinkerton. It references Wyoming Territory, initiative referendum, one term for President, direct Senate elections, and opposition to subsidies. Contains garbled lines about drug remedies and sales by A. P. Hoxsia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fa Ion
Ixablay Emigha
Oa Teles
Pinkerton
Wyoming
Territona Canal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Progress
Werpresoay
Postofice
Pittsburg
New York Mail and Express
London Journal
London
Elliot
Harvard Univer‘sity
The
Boston Herald
Suez ‘Canal
Alfonso No. 13
Gaston Transcript
Wall Street
Jay Gould
Mr. Gould
Boston
New York Times
British Isles
Acen
Champs Elyseea
Hyde Park Corner
England
New York World
Torna
Jd. W. Sanborn
Utah
American Agricultur
Ial
Peoples Party
Omaha, Neb
Gen. J. G. Field
Placidin
President Polk
I Pauper
Cannes
Fatr
Syem
A. P. Hoxsia
Puck
W. J. McDonald
Lannea Manufacturing Co
Greenville
S. C
Dr. Pierce
Johnson
Cam
Boschee
Nancy
W. L
Fericee
Risiy
Soho