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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1896
Page
7
In a heated exchange a Gold Standard advocate argues free coinage would raise prices, but a conductor counters that higher prices would not translate to higher wages while three owners control the railroad. The dialogue highlights wage scarcity, investment shifts, and worker unrest amid currency reform talk.
A polemic critiques the Administration and party platform, condemning the current monetary policy and defending gold standard. It attacks free silver, warns of surrender to European financiers, and stresses stability, trust in gold, and opposition to crypto-international coinage, while lamenting tariffs and political betrayals. The piece references Wall Street influence and argues for maintaining parity with gold amid a crypto-crisis in southern markets.
The article cites Com Ing Nation quoting a reformulation of the Republican plank opposing curbs on foreign money power. It argues for maintaining silver and paper currency equal to gold, advocating destruction of both to appease European powers and preserve national honor under international agreement.
A Washington Star item notes a presidential candidate relying on a press agent for opinions, a financial backer for expenses, and stage hands for logistics. The interview touches on campaign operations, with the candidate admitting to doing the running for office as opponents loom after elections.
The piece attacks gold standard forces and creditor classes led by Britain. It argues silver’s devaluation benefits debtors, condemns monetary policy that raises gold value, and warns of a growing tribute burden on debtor nations. It calls for restoring bimetallism to prevent wage and price declines harming producers.
A compact critique tracing the Republicans rise and fall from 1884 through 1892, blaming economic distress, strikes, and demoralization for defeats. It notes 1889 GOP control, McKinley’s tariff, and later Democratic gains, arguing the party’s return hinges on voter memory and policy clarity amid unrest.
A circulating tale claims New York delegates influenced the platform and a Kohlsaat led cash aid. It alleges Kohlsaat paid $60,000 to aid McKinley, linking debt relief to cabinet prospects. The piece implies financiers would own McKinley if elected and notes crowds cheered Hugo V. Dobe in Cleveland.
A New York Recorder tale describes Mrs. Cuttles surprise party for her husband turning chaotic. Guests hid in the house two hours as Mr. Cuttle slept upstairs after leaving work early. He returned not to a greeting but to a silent, bemused surprise crowd.
A Westminster driver who used a motor car as a locomotive faced three offenses for running between 10 and 6 without a red flag, exceeding two miles an hour, and failing to be preceded by a man with a flag. He promised not to offend again and awaits new legislation.
A dialogue from the Times notes the shift from old dowry practices to modern relationships. An elderly man and his wife discuss progress as the wife asserts change, contrasting past parental price bargains with current expectations. The piece reflects on evolving gender roles and economic expectations.
The Public Weal cites McKinley facing unexpected adverse criticism, while Jones observes he underestimated voter interest in daily life and fiscal issues. Town contends people would focus on wheels rather than his views. The fragment reflects political discourse and public priorities.
A stray line from Astatra complains about high housing costs and bare floors. The speaker, Sal, is noted for thrift and lack of carpet, while the entry hints at poverty and worn clothing as she contemplates spending limits in an expensive city home market.
Mrs Brown complains of her husband’s nightly club attendance for a week, while Mrs Jones notes her own husband has been there too and she is relieved he has not seen anything of her husband for a week.
In a quip from the New York Herald, Millie notes bicycles threaten horses, but Leavitt counters that more cycles increase the need for horses for ambulances, signaling evolving transport needs in urban life.
A cryptic collage of dialogue and prose from the Somerville Journal features snippets on wisdom, money and prophecy, with lines about Noah, a sheriff, a condemned prisoner, and a raid of wordplay. The piece blends humor and moral quips, reflecting a miscellany page tone.
A fragmented OCR passage captures quirky dialogue about Mary Cp and her nerves. References to a bloomer, bicycle trade, and a patient asking to take a “binned thing” home hint at a humorous, stray humor column. The text is garbled but preserves timing and colloquial tone.
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