Flag and Liberty in Kansas Politics and a Dream of Rats
A Scots paper quotes a Kansas political argument about flag symbolism and party loyalty. It critiques Republicans and Democrats, warns of labor movement opposition, and envisions union of reform forces. A Dundee harbor dream about four rats is offered as social commentary on monopoly and family hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
People’s Party
House
Legislative
Senate
Legislative Senate
Dundee Harbor
Political Quip Cites Democrats and Republicans Union
A clipped quip notes party rivals both fall back to familiar lines as history repeats its partisan chorus. The remark frames current political rhetoric against a backdrop of past clashes, linking present divisions to earlier cycles.
Reform Parties Unite to Defeat Cancer in Politics
The Town Tribune urges Tax Prohibition and Alliance parties to unite against the “great cancer” of legalized corporations and the two old parties. It warns of a monopoly plan to divide and conquer in 1892, while the reform movement must unite and educate for safety, per THR People's paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Town Tribune
Rail monopoly plot alleged to fix sugar rates and road control
The Kansas City Times argues western lines including Burlington, Alton and ash and eastern networks cartelize sugar traffic via St Louis and Chicago at 49 cents per 100 pounds. It accuses a single ownership behind rate wars, stockholder manipulation, and eventual complete control eliminating rate cuts and leaving the public at mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Burlington, Alton and
Ash
Santa Fe
Kansas City Times
Palmer elected to United States Senate from Illinois
The article notes reactions beyond the Democratic party as liquor and usury vendors celebrate Palmer's election. It mentions letters of congratulations and frames the People’s Paper as supportive of the Actrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Palmer
United States Senate
Illinois
Palmer victory sparks Democratic debate in Illinois
A letter from Allen Oxendorf notes a Springfield meeting honoring General John M Palmer’s U S Senate election. It questions why Democrats celebrate Palmer if he isn’t pledged to reform, argues Cleveland and Wall Street influence shape the party, and suggests the 92 fight hinges on reform vs. establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Oxendorf
New York
Sir
Springfield
John M. Palmer
United States Senate
Ilinois
Grover Curve Lane
Associated Press Dispatch
Kansas City
Palmer
Grover Cleveland
Moses
Cleveland
Wall Street
Reform Movement
Republicans Stop Quoting Ingalls After Alliance Awakening
A fragment from the Kincaid Kronicle notes that Republicans, once admiring Ingalls as a guiding figure, have ceased citing him after the Alliance roused him and deprived him of deference, implying a shift in political loyalties and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
God
Alliance
Kincaid Kronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. C. Champe
W.e.alexander
J.M. Alexander
Harrison
Organizations of
Labor
Farmers’ Alliance
Friends of Right
Kincaid Eronicle
Sonsemmx
People’s Paper of
People