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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1891
Page
5
The piece condemns opposition methods against the People's party, alleging dishonest and biased campaigning. It claims rumors and slander target People's party candidates to sway votes, predicts multiple lie batches, and asserts Republicans aim to defeat principles rather than the candidates. It urges readers to beware and trust the party’s principles.
A New York paper argues widespread business failures stem from lack of capital and reliance on borrowed money. Congress left financial policy to bankers, leading to high interest costs. Merchants and farmers finance with borrowing, pushing up prices and reducing sales, driving bankruptcies as currency contracts. Wealth concentrates as lenders profit from ongoing debt.
A.B. Stickney’s The Railway Problem, published by D. D. Merrill Co., is a 250 page work on railroad history, legislation, competition, and discrimination. It is praised by The Advocate and Knights of Labor journals as sound, careful, and one of the year's most important publications.
A call to action to secure Sexn Tex Cents for a bundle of Reform papers to distribute among friends. Encourages forming a club to support the effort and participate in the good work.
The Vincent Brothers Publishing Co. of Indianpolis issues the American Nonconformist from Indiana for five years, exposing corruption in old parties and aiming to rattle political establishment around Benjamin Harrison. The paper criticizes liquor policy and promises to unsettle local harlots in that political hub.
An Advocate editorial mocks Governorllompkey planning to sign numerous pardons in advance to protect friends who might face trouble while he is away in Ohio aiding McKinley and Sherian. The piece uses satirical tone to critique political self interest.
The Augusta Chronicle criticizes Sen ator Peffer Congressman Simpson and Mrs Mary Ellen Lease as third party apostles visiting Georgia to win converts for the People's party. The paper urges Democrats to unite to preserve the party's strength and influence in federal government, arguing that distraction could harm southern governance prospects.
The Garnett Eagle praises Anderson county Democrats and signals a shift in tone toward supporting the Democratic party. It suggests a growing, if ironic, respect for democracy reflecting a possible remorse for earlier scorn and a longing for Democratic votes.
The passage notes a claim of one million unemployed Americans and contrasts it with a treasury secretary's remark about personal responsibility for savings. It argues that unemployed men could only own cottages, books, and pictures via forcible seizure, suggesting a conflict between Ingalls's error and Foster’s stance, implying potential anarchist hints at a divide.
In a stateside remark, Iscars suggests a bold fusion of the GOP and the Democrats. The idea, echoed by John J., envisions uniting the two long rival parties across Georgia.
A jagged quote from Jerry Simpaan parallels petitions sent to Congress, likening them to six foot long objects with boots on one end and brains at the other, reflecting a sharpened outsider critique of political action.
The New Era argues for a universal brotherhood under God and urges laws to enforce equal rights and fair labor. It advocates that labor be shared to prevent subsistence from others, with the goal of opening honest toil to all and reshaping society beyond mere preaching.
The Dallas News predicts the People's party will force a fusion of the two major parties. It argues the old parties are already combining in many regions and will become a unit after the election of 2.
About a thousand Chicago residents signed pledges to vote the People's party ticket, signaling broad urban backing for the third party's platform ahead of upcoming ballots. The move reflects organized civic effort and growing momentum for the party in the city.
A fragmented public notice urges farmers to celebrate rising crop prices after years of low returns. It appeals to sellers who endured losses to cover debts and obligations, insisting higher prices will persist in the coming years if they heed warned guidance and remain steadfast.
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