Fund for General Logan's Widow Appeals in Lawrence
A Washington dispatch reports Mrs. Logan, left destitute after her husband’s death, needs relief. A fund of 100000 dollars is sought with 50000 already subscribed. two donors give 2000 each and twenty-one give 1000 each. Lawrence residents urged to contribute via Western Union to honor her name. The note also mentions Grand Army post involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawrence
Pushing for Speaker in Topeka Camp at Windsor
The field centers on Granger Smith and Sawyer Hatfield with Smith backed by railroads and farmers. Smith, long in McPherson County, is praised as a strong parliamentarian though questioned on promptness and courage of convictions. The piece notes the Arkansas Valley and flatfield support and the tough, three month war style Southwestern fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeke
Windsor
Granger Smith
Sawyer Hatfield
Smith
McPherson County
Mercy
Holmes
Arkansas Valley
Interstate Commerce Clash Over Long and Short Hauls
The Reagan-Cullom bill faces debate in Congress amid pressure from business groups. Proponents argue the act seeks to fix local and through rates and curb pools, while critics warn it would lock in inflexible rates and harm competitiveness. Benator Platt of Connecticut criticizes the bill’s conflicting provisions and potential impact on railroads and Kansas business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Benator Platt
Connecticut
Senate
Kansas City
Kansas
Santa Fe
Chicago
Political reminiscence and a request from Kansas editors
The letter recalls Civil War era politicking with Smith for Speaker and Grant leaders Logan Cameron and Conkling. It notes Logan’s death and Cameron as a presidential hopeful. A second piece from Governor Robinson asks Kansas editors to donate newspapers to Yaskell Institute to aid student reading and civics education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kicking Bird
Leavenworth Times
Smith
Garfield
Appomattox
Grant Bolting
Logan
Cameron
Conkling
General Logan
Don Cameron
Capitol
Grant
Lake Michigan
Blue Waters
Robinson
Yaskell Institute
European Spoon Collecting and Northwest Shooting Report
An essay notes European ladies collect spoons with city marks on the bowl, distinct country motifs in England Ireland and Scotland, and a billiards player’s boastful habit. It also reports a Northwest sportsman’s claim of abundant hunting around Eastern Oregon within a day’s travel with a wide range of game listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Scotland
Buffalo Express
Sportsman of
Northwest
Portland Oregonian
Oregon
North Pacific Coast
Women shift journalism toward refinement and influence
The piece argues that women's entry into journalism advances through a spiritualized craft, elevating prose over coarse sensationalism. It cites figures like Lydia Maria Child and Mary Ware Dennett, foresees women shaping descriptive writing and public discourse, and notes equal pay and career stability as key benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bachelor’s Hall
Senate Chamber
Mary Cremmer
Conference of Charities
Mary Bannister Willard
Mary Allen West
Daily Press
People’s University
Fortia
Republic of Letters
Modern Martyrs in Uganda Mission Became a Bloody Tragedy
The piece recalls Stanley’s Africa trip inspiring missionaries to Uganda near Victoria Nyanzi. It notes costly efforts by English and French missions, King Mwanga's suppression, and the murder of converts after King Mtesa’s death. Two Christian boys burned for refusing faith are described as steadfast in their devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christina
Conyorta
Uganda
Stanley Cane
Africa
Wietoria Nyanzi
Elief
Il Costa
Alies
Ucunds
Miesa
O'Flaherty
Uae
Mackay
Eleanor
England
Ashe
Mtesa
Mwanga
Tlanninden
Mwonga
Bully Chief Bill reforms Reef Gap with strict order
A rattling tale from Reef Gap Idaho describes new city marshal Chief Bill's victory over local troublemakers. An official proclamation bans gambling and liquor coercion, forces discipline in bars, and threatens coroner action for noncompliance as the reform era begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia Yown
Beet Gap
Idaho
Onion BI
Biriell
Onion Bill
Kansas City
Bill
Reef Gap
Thia
Algo
Brit Us RvBerr
Orler
Chief Bill
Decline of Clippers and Sailors of Old Days
A veteran seaman recalls the heyday of American clipper ships from New York to San Francisco in ninety five days. He cites famed vessels like the Flying Scud and America and details crew life, rigging, and long ten knot passages. He contrasts Western Ocean ships with English vessels and recounts harsh boardinghouse practices and brutal captains, noting such methods are long gone and mentioning Senator Miller's burial cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
San Francisco
Boston
Jock
Royal Boy
Clark
Thench
Staid
Jack
Keelson
Black Ball Jine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kas
Gen. Logan
Kan
Eprron Journal
Cons. Robinson
Frances EB
Woman's Christian Temperacce Union
Ginia
Mail and Express
W.a
Mrs. Willard
Lydian
Maria Child
Tia H. Bizourney
Harford Press
Margaret Fuller
Horace Greeley
New York Tribune
Harriet Beecher Brow
Ide Pfeiffer
Duff Gordon
Samuel Baker
Minnie Morgan
Mollie
di Vernons
Rosa Bonheurs
Wall Street
Bully
Hnelly
Truckee
Nev
Senator Miller
California
Ash
Elys
Warery
Rt Wiever
BLY Bros
Drnusiate
Owexo
N.Y
Aes
S. Bich
Michigan
Dairy Yeaplemest Co
Klows Farts
Dector
We Avtor
Dudtah Dt Nis Muth
Dra. Minor
Wood
Prof
Lodetie
Kirth
Taiwan
NMS
Ameer Bros
Rockford
Sueve
Office
Mass. St
Hugh Blair
F. U. Vickfry
Augusta
Maine
Tuvin & Co
Augneta, Maine
Gollar
Geerer Stinson & Co
Fortland
H. Hatett & Co
Fortand