Money Power and Presidents From Lincoln On
The author argues that presidents since Lincoln have served the London and New York money power. Grant signed major acts, Cleveland fought silver, Garfield faced Greenbackers, Morrison vowed to veto free silver, and the money power allegedly names nominees. The central question is whether Congress will release the grip on money, homes, transport, and mines or let the two old parties keep serving their masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
London
New York
Grant
Trayes
Garfield
Cleveland
Congress
Morrison
Money
Shylock Baw
Scientific American overview from early publication
The Scientific American published by Man & Co. in New York presents weekly readers the best and most reliable records of machinery improvements, while the scientific progress of the country can be gleaned in part by regularly perusing its pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Man & Co
New York
Reform Papers Sold For Distribution To Friends
A local vendor advertises bundles of reform papers sold to readers for sharing with friends. The notice emphasizes broad distribution and support for reform ideas among a readership described as sympathetic to the cause.
Devil in Politics Haunts Garden of Eden Metaphor
A long editorial rant critiques Democratic and Populist forces, arguing the party system corrupted national policy. It links past acts like retroactive salaries and demonetization to a broader conspiracy, condemns press figures, and mocks a Kansas graphic's editor while describing a railroad tunnel project and labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alee
Pittsburg
Garden of Elon
G. O. Ps
Garden of Eden
Jever
Congress
United States Congress
Presi Grant
North Dakota
United States Supreme Court
United States
Pinkerton’s
Emarty
From the First Day to Year’s End Aid Year Out
The line reads a generic summary fragment noting a period from the first day of January to the thirty-first day of December in a given year, described as in aid year out. It lacks concrete specifics, context, or identifiable entities beyond basic date framing.
Graphic editorials test readers trust and tone
A damaged OCR fragment critiques a newspaper graphic and its editorials. It questions authorship by the D. M. D. and accuses slander and political bias. It suggests displaying Psalm XV in black caps at the top of the page to enforce veracity, then remarks on tabloid tone elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. DM. D
Graphic
Setali
Gobbledy Growl: Trims Faith and Treasure Tale
Fragmentary line from a manuscript warns against earthly greed and urges spiritual focus. The terse note evokes theological themes about laying up treasures in heaven and avoiding material excess.
National Labor Conference Delegates Sought in Kansas
Announcement urges Kansas PLA and LA delegates to arrange rates travel and hotel for the National Labor Conference in St Louis February 22 7592. Includes contact for Secretary PLA and Kansas representatives. Mentions Youth's Companion 1892 offerings and subscription offer of 1.75 a year with free period until Jan 1 1392.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
PLA
Kansas
Kansas Party
Jr. Th. Preven
Seo’y Pla
Frank Stockton
Chuck Russell
Will Allen Dromgnele
Mary Catherine Lee
World's Vale
Practical Advier
Emigent
Gladatone
de Lenseps
Vasili Vorestchagin
Cyrus W. Field
Andrew Carnegie
Henry M. Stanley
The
Youth's Companion
Boston
Miss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anereati
Ine
W. 0. Champe
W.e.augxannen, JM. Alexaxpen
K. R
Wall Street
Rocky Mountains
Denver, Apex & Western
Denver
Salt Lake City
Mark M. Towerny
Pulitzer
Mount Kelso
Osage County Graphic
Lie
Kansas Alliance
People’s Party
Washington
Cwateh
Jerry Simpson
Wix Associat
Graphic Publishing Company
Il Labor Conference
Oncasize
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