Kansas City Sun Suppressed Amid War Threats and Labor Fervor
The text alleges a war mood between the United States and Chili and claims the Kansas City Sunday Sun was suppressed by authorities. It notes Kansas City's relief at saving $100,000 from a tax year and remarks on the Knights of Labor surviving persecutions and a thinning process, despite moves claiming its extinction last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preea
Order of the Knights of Labor
Reform clashes with Loyal Legion over monopoly claims
A Michigan G A R post plans to boycott the Loyal Legion, accusing it of an officers only monopoly aimed at control. The paper notes rising reform movements, trusts, and a Jacksonville Ill syndicate buying poultry and produce houses and hiring ex-owners to ruin them, with a Garnett area purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.A.R
Cain
Loyal Legion
Michigan
Leyal Legion
L. L
Jacksonville
Ill
Garnett
History repeats itself as oligarchy seeks power again
The text laments entrenched ruling elites ignoring petitions and remonstrances, drawing a parallel to Patrick Henry and colonial resistance. It argues a renewed patriotism in Cummins of Polk County, Iowa, aligning anti prohibition Democrats with regular Republicans to defeat the will of the people, showing cross party fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anl
Patrick Henry
Israel
Moses
Patrick Ibenrys
Ove A. D. Cummins
Polke County
Iowa
A. D
Said Cummins
Man Cummins
Milwaukee
Beer
A.D
Armour expands beef trade push against dairy sector
Armour launches a vigorous campaign against dairymen and butter makers as the daily Register features quarter-page butter advertising. Armour’s butter is sold in Des Moines at 20 cents per pound, with the product framed against farm butter. Cotton-seed oil and lard used in its production are quoted at 8 to 6 cents per pound, indicating profit potential amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Daily Register
Des Moines
Register
Towa Farmers’ Tribune
Direct election of United States Senators debate grows
The People's party pushes direct senatorial elections by popular vote. The proposal would elect one senator per state plus one for each million residents, favoring eastern states over the west and south. The bill has been introduced in Congress and will be widely discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iaa
People’s Party
Congress
New York
Pennsylvania
From Outcast To Mayor A Tragic Irony Of T V Powderly
The notice recounts T V Powderly a mechanic who lost his job and home after supporting coworkers political causes. He wandered west seeking work faced persistent hostility, returned home in poverty, and then was elected mayor of his city. His administration was described as exceptionally clean leading to reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. V. Powderly
Stauntos
United States
Secretary Blaine Indigestion Quip Sparks National Debate
The Beacon quotes a witty remark praising Secretary Blaine as a great man, noting that his indigestion attack would affect the entire country. The joke shifts to criticize the reciprocity Republican faction, arguing there is not enough indigestion among the public to influence the United States choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Beacon
Blaine
United States
The People Feel the Bill in Public Menace Critique
A Working Women journal excerpt attacks cabinet officers' mistresses and idle salaries during President Harrison's era. It cites Senator John Sherman as a wealthy financier alleged to employ multiple personal servants in federal offices, calling the practice immoral and urging reform. The piece frames cross-party outrage among Republicans, Democrats, mugwumps, and the People’s party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C. Beach
Harrison
People’s Party
United States
John Sherman
Senate
Sherman
Ohio
United States Senate
Robert Walker
Mary Johnson
Interior Department
Treasury Department
Gardner
Don’t fret about spending the people’s money
The Colony Free Press urges Congress to adjourn and go home to avoid spending public funds. It laments the late billion-dollar Congress and argues for issuing more paper money or greenbacks as legal tender to transact national business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Colony Free Press
Sexe Tex Cenre releases Reform papers for distribution
A bundle of Reform papers from the Sexe Tex Centre is prepared for distribution among supporters. Officials say the materials aim to inform followers and encourage civic engagement.
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C. Champe
BoAvaraxpes
J.M. Avaraxome
K. BP. A
Joux L. Soutavan
Chili
Decaxr
Kansas City Sunday Sun
Ontcaco
Kansas City
Courage