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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1897
Page
3
A Victorian era discussion notes a Democrat’s decline of a certificate and a Republican gain, while Populists push for public ownership of transportation. The piece cites Wilson and the Supreme Court decision as catalysts, arguing that many see state ownership as a path to cheaper, broader services and greater equality.
The piece argues for populist support of postal savings reforms as a global success, noting widespread adoption in Europe and beyond. It cites United Kingdom deposits near £2,000, with amounts from 2 to 250 dollars yearly deposits, and a total postal savings aggregate of 42.5 million dollars in 1893, urging the People's Party to address all financial questions, not just free silver coinage.
The piece argues the silver question persists beyond the U S election and cites European currency experts. It notes a general belief that creditor interests benefit from current coinage conditions and mentions the dimatallic movement in Europe and London Times warnings that silver will not be dropped, warning American interests.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report notes Herman Gorfenkill, a Russ alan Jew, arraigned for vagrancy after asking in court whether poverty is a crime. Judge Pledier sentences him to $25 costs and thirteen days, with 24 hours suspended, amid discussion of vagrant laws and enforcement for those with no means of support.
A veteran writes of political satire and the money question in 1896 era debates. He cites Don Quixote allegory against metal money, advocates paper money and silver at mint parity, and urges federal coinage of gold and silver with limits on private bank notes. References J Bryan, St. Louis convention, and 19th century monetary reform themes.
The Telegraphers' Advocate cites a pending Congress bill for a national government telegraph on a covt basis to end Western Union discrimination. It argues free national news would emerge, free from monopolistic control, enabling reformist press without fear of loss of business. The piece links Populist principles to serving the people against wealthy interests.
A Telegraphers' Alliance correspondent reports on dire conditions among Michigan iron miners on the Gogebic range. Miners face starvation as winter looms, with reports of insufficient food, cold, and mass hardship threatening families, while authorities consider drastic measures.
Prominent Chicago ministers form the Church of Humanity aiming to unite common people across Protestant and Catholic groups. The movement critiques reformers attacked by plutocratic pulpit advocates and envisions growth from sea to sea under a banner contrasting the Almighty Dollar church.
In a swift act of relapsed royal justice Canute orders the severing of Hadrie's head after the Saxon lord boasted of traitorous services. The scene unfolds as the king, fueled by fear of further betrayal, commands the execution to prevent future treachery against Athelred and Edmund.
In autumn and winter the Withers brothers reshape Constance's social world. Edward Withers guides her toward musical and literary engagements while Howard uses his status to host salons. Constance enjoys the attention, balances her loyalty to her husband, and begins a quiet romantic tension with Edward as the two contemplate a test drive of two horses and a shared evening of music.
Judge Hawley recalls a prominent, absentminded lawyer and United States senator. The lawyer hurries to court, jokes about forgetting his watch, asks a friend to fetch it, and after a failed search and a late start, declares there is plenty of time and pays a messenger again.
The Indianapolis Journal reports Paris policemen now carry white clubs with yellow handles and blue ribbons bearing the city arms. The bright design aims to aid coachmen in steering traffic and signaling stops in the street.
Ted and Ned discuss a suburb Tom moved to, described as Paradive Park by locals while outsiders call it the Jumping-off place, reflecting familiar local slang and sentiment. The exchange highlights how residents and outsiders name places differently.
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