Woman Suffrage Courage and Capability Parade
A spirited argument rejects the view that women belong only to domestic roles. Women, the author asserts, excel across education, charity, literature, law, and medicine and would triumph in politics if given opportunity. The piece mocks fossil barriers and predicts women voting and holding office someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fugg
Jows Jews Sees Decline in Greatness in High Places
A quotation portrays Jows Jews claiming that the path to greatness in high places is shrinking as time passes. He argues Wall Street tools enable robbery and predicts a coming fate for those currently occupying powerful positions. The remark frames growing public awareness as a self-fulfilling prophecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
John Jeeme
John
Reese
Ida Anneciates
Calico cloth as money in exploration era
The passage argues that during Dr. Livingston's African expedition, bales of bright print calico served as money. Strips of cloth were exchanged for food and necessities, showing that value lay in exchangeability rather than intrinsic worth, a concept extended to gold and silver as money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Africa
Bald Knobber Wade Opposes Free Coinage in Missouri
The Bald Knob district representative Wade, a presumed Bald Knobber Democrat, tells the Cincinnati Gazette that free coinage of silver is harmful and that when asked why he favors it he replies he is clueless. He says the Alliance has peaked and is now sliding down, a view that critics say harms the People’s Movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Bald Knob
Missouri
Great
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Kansas City Star
Hfe
Bald Knobber
Mr. Wade Alo
Political press clash over third party birth at Cincinnati
A fragment argues the Republican and Democratic presses portray the People's party birth as a calamity howl. It challenges both sides to stop their rhetoric, invoking Beocher style language to issue a warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Democratic Party
People’s Party
Cincinnati
Beocher
Ten Cents For A Bundle Of Reform Papers Offered
An offer promotes a bundle of Reform papers at ten cents to readers described as friends who are on the fence. The ad suggests distributing the publications to sway undecided individuals.
Ingalls' Good Advice and Republican repudiation in 1892
The Kansas Commoner notes that Americans worry about finance and wages while opposing dogmas and unequal distribution. It claims Republicans will repudiate their platform after Dodge City style nominating, pointing to a 1892 Waterloo awaits a repudiating party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Prince
Republican State Senate
Waterloo
Kansas
Battle over mortgaged homes figures sparks party clash
Debate centers on 9,000,000 mortgaged homes claim cited at the Cincinnati convention. Critics challenge the assertion while supporters argue the figures come from census data and deny profligate spending claims. The exchange centers on proof and the People’s party stance amid saloon-aligned rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A .Arce
Cincinnati
Chicago Lever
Mr. Lever
Porter
Cenens
Wall Street
Reform Party
People’s Party
Lever
People's Party
Reform party proposal to curb Wall Street interference
A proposal to empower a reform party aims to limit Wall Street influence and restrict usury practices seen as intrusive by outside interests. The plan calls for tighter financial oversight and policy independence from corporate lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reform
Wall Street
Alliance Men or Enemies of Farmers Told
A Georgia, Missouri and South Carolina Republican figures are labeled as alliance men by the GOP press yet accused of hypocrisy between professed faith and actions harmful to farmers. The piece warns similar patterns could emerge in the South and urges readers to “wait for the thinning process.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livisestoy
Georgia
Tall
Missouri
Tiltoan
South Carolina
G. O. P. Press
G.o. P. Papere
Vote Buying Theme in Decoration Day Oration
Reyno lds grove hosted Decoratio n day remarks by Tow L. Kirk who argued that both voters and office holders share responsibility for vote selling. The speech cites Tammany Tweed as a historical example and notes rising bribes from one to twelve dollars over five years, asserting poverty drives selling and urging honest voting. The piece brands The People's paper of the state as narrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. K. Kirk
Reynolds’ Grove
Cne
Kirk
Tammany-Tweed
United States
Tilden
Harrison
Mr. Kirk
Nto
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. C. Champe
W.E. Atexanper
Atexaxpen
K.R. PA
Ingalls
Sussexme
the People’s Paper of the State