Who Is the Church and the State in Public Life
A letter to the editor argues against the idea that women or clergy are the dominant force in church or state. It questions “through their organizations the right hand” phrasing, asks who is the church or state, and defends majority rule and public control against plutocracy, citing Alliances Echo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy A. Rawsnen
Dansville, N.Y
Peoples
Republic
Tin Lament and Political Graft in 1892 Campaign Echoes
The piece rails at tin horn campaign imagery and tariff wheeling while lamenting Kansas women gaining municipal suffrage and Illinois delaying action. It notes John L Webster’s prohibition ties at a Cincinnati league meeting and mocks Clarkson as a bribery figure. It ends with a notice about a music edition of Anttaxer ann Lanon Soxaarka and its pricing from Winfield Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Illinois
Republican League
Cincinnati
John L. Webster
Omski
Rosewater
Nebraska
Clarkson
Ann Lanon Soxaarka
H, & L, Vixonyn
Winfield
Papers Advocating the Down-Trodden Cause
Fragmentary OCR notes describe periodicals or newspapers that champion the plight of the oppressed. The text outlines their advocacy role, tone, and historical context without listing specific titles, dates, or individuals.
Farmers Tackling Politics Boosts Farming Dignity
Grafton Leader notes farmers wise to voice concerns over taxation and broadcloth and ailk tile gen try, criticizing political wisdom of nonworking elites and praising farmer influence in shaping national wealth management. The piece portrays farmers asserting themselves as gaining dignity through political involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Letter from Liwerry reader on reform and subscription
The reader W. H. Trovias from Liwerry Missouri on May 17, 791 writes that the paper is about right and pledges a six month subscription He hopes state reforms would resemble Kansas and abolish Hall for a better outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liwerry
Ep. Achavon
Kansas
Hall
W. H. Trovias
Mining venture promises 8 percent return with huge tunnel project
An 1891 prospectus from Namionan Ecoxoutsr of Washington extols the Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel Co. as a vast mining enterprise. It touts 4600+ participants, miles of tunnel under the Rocky Mountains, and forecasts steady dividends from shares priced at six dollars, with bonds and guaranteed interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Clearmit
Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel Co
Fita
Rocky Mountains
Denver
Colo
Railway 8
Ee Seger
Can Rai
Perpas
ASI Ton CO A
Petcom
West End
East End
MM. Poukroy
Puliteer Bidg
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen M. Gouger
Chicago
St. Louis
Wales
Nevana, Trx
Namionan Ecoxoutsr
Washington, Son
Tae Evonomst
G. W. Gove
The
Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel Company