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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1896
Page
2
A Kansas brief lists varied items from Garnett and nearby towns. It mentions German politics and local gossip, a love tragedy in Cassville with Ben Bethel, Roentgen ray claims on burial detection, and football reforms. Railway finance data for 1895 shows mixed revenues and a net deficit despite high dividends. Professor Gunton recovers the Chicora steamer, with a large reward still unpaid.
A rambling dialogue in a old time voice critiques domestic labor and social pretension, featuring a wife narrator scolding others about chores and class. The piece names Martins Brown, Suan Smith, and a "queerest" woman, with bright street talk and mock controversy about servants and appearances.
A quaint collage of wry exchanges and quips from various papers. Bits include Tadley lamenting insomnia tied to a baby, a ferry-ride reflection, a joke about angel food, and a quip on cheap flannel for a bathing suit.
A Chicago Record humor piece recounts a Sunday-school lesson where Wille declares he is happiest when he is good, except when he is eating. The exchange captures rural wit as the teacher asks if being good brings happiness.
A brief comic exchange shows Maude insisting her latest fad sticks, while Papa objects. Maude clarifies by defining the fad as a bicycle, prompting Hilda to react with a playful remark about the situation.
In a fragmented scene Mrs Woodie urges Willie to relay a message to Henry. Willie is two miles away arguing a call with the umpire, delaying communication as the long capacity issue unfolds.
A brief remark contrasts a horse with an F1 wheel noting that control is constant, while a bike rider jokes about being thrown. The exchange occurs in a Philadelphia North American context.
A confused court exchange features jumbled speech about chickens and charity, with racial slurs interwoven in a defense claiming permission. The transcript-like snippet depicts a defendant asserting consent and a judge or clerk pressing for truth amid confusing dialogue across multiple papers.
A garbled collage of 19th century quips and exchanges appears from the Indiana polis Journal and Detroit Tribune. Dialogues touch on accident fate and appearance plus streetwise humor about work and luck. The fragments echo vintage columns and poems with stray lines about Old Mother Hubbard and a bare cupboard.
In a vivid Chicago Record snippet a man recounts a chaotic scene with Digby, a woman, and a squalling baby. The exchange hints at a promised or ongoing romance and a predicted absence of the woman, suggesting a comic misadventure within a bustling social moment.
A collage of quotes and quips from 19th century papers shows juries, hangings, and legal absurdities. The Atlanta Constitution notes a hung jury while Buff alo Express mocks terms like balt breed. Puck and Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph contribute parodies on authors and poets.
An August McCraith piece laments urban indifference to poverty while celebrating rural home life. It contrasts the comfort of the little home farm with the harsh realities faced by workers, praising organized labor’s role in securing fair wages, hours, and protection for vulnerable women and girls amid rising unrest and strikes.
A discussion on covert undermining within unions. It warns that seemingly active members may be secretly loyal to sabotage, citing Pinkerton ties among officials and boards. The piece underscores distrust in labor organizations and recalls past insider compromises.
A Bt city report describes a woodworkers strike where a leading employer notes a system of agents in street railway firms tasked with breaking strikes. The Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes claims a pattern of covert agitators, potentially Pinkerton affiliates, stirring mischief by manipulating meetings and workers from behind the scenes.
A critical eighteen line discourse arguing against unequal pay for labor and private ownership of production. It asserts that wealth should be shared fairly, unskilled and skilled labor deserve appropriate rewards, and the current system enables poverty and exploitation. The piece cites logic from Appeal to Reason to condemn private ownership as unjust to workers.
A critical lampoon on syndicates argues they wield dual power to raise prices while lowering production, leaving citizens hungry as control tightens. It condemns a system where officials profit and the public bears the cost, with rents and fees rising regardless of individual ability to pay.
German printers of Toleao won their strike against the Daily Express as new unions form aims to establish a million dollar strike fund. The iron and steel workers see mixed gains, while Cleveland Dental Labor Union endorses a boycott of firms employing National Guard members. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune highlights labor topics with extensive coverage. Profit sharing emerges as a failed reform, with only 12 of 50 plants continuing it.
Raqwest Hacurmons to Great Southwest schedule highlights a series of Shenp Homeseekers Excursions on August 16 September 1 and other dates, offering one fare round trip plus 82.00 with stopovers. Prospectus promises broad country travel to Kansas Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas Western Colorado Utah and Arizona under Gen W Hagenbuch P&T A Santa Fe route Kansas City.
A St Louis Globe Democrat excerpt mocks Chinese customs in a list of inverted practices. It claims reversed directions in compass use and dress, language priority, book reading, mourning colors, and greeting norms, presenting features as backward and antiquated.
A dialogue snippet shows George Todgers and a Cleveland pinin dealer exchanging lines about a late night discussion and mixed statistics. The exchange turns on who is awake and whether the calculations are thorough, ending with a directive to go to bed.
The text presents unclear phrases about cutting toward Delft canter pieces, a box of Casarots liver and bowel regulator, and a question on why street musicians choose difficult compositions. It mixes health, romance, and fashion with no coherent event or date.
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