Prohibition and politics mix in mis you Missouri scene
A collage of opinions and claims on Prohibition in Missouri and neighboring states, including Kansas Republicans backing prohibition, editorials urging Kansas City Times influence, and references to figures like Senator Ingalls. The piece notes efforts to unify Republicans, critiques of Prohibition policy, and local industry issues such as the Oleomargarine law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City Times
Mexico Trouble Reveals Extraordinary Envoy Sedgewick
The dispatch tells of Secretary-Bayard facing trouble from Mexico and reports that special envoy Sedgewick has become a peculiar figure. Western journalists describe him as a gay old duffer who soon mingled with Mexican youths, went on a binge, and painted the town red, surprising locals with his heavy drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Bayard
Sedgewick
Kansas drought centers season in Kaw mouth area
The Kaw mouth area becomes a historical drought center as Kansas suffers uneven rainfall. The west sees ample rain while Garnett area shows improvement with water in stock ponds and lush second hay crop. July rains were limited, corn in the Neosho valley may exceed last year, but uplands stay below average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaw
Drouth
Kansas
Garnett
Neosho Valley
Opening of Oklahoma opens way for white settlement and railroads
The Boston Transcript reports Secretary Lamar has approved the Southern Kansas railway route through Indian Territory from Winfield Kansas to the Wichita River mouth Texas. The decision, favoring a deflected line east of the initial survey, may ease rights of way and curb red tape for railroad builders seeking no grants. It is seen as establishing a pathway for executive action to grant rights of way through Indian lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Transcript
Lamar
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Southern Kansas Railway
Win‘field
Kansas
Wichita River
Texas
Congress
Secretary of the Interior
Lamar Firsily
Oklahoma Country
STATE PERSONALS
Senator Plumb has returned to join his wife who is in ill health. Hon Geo R Peck has gone to Mani tou to join his family who are summer ing at that popular mountain resort. Mr Peck's family may return with him. A G Stacy of the Kansas City Journal who went to Colorado to recuperate after a two weeks sickness writes that he has a ravenous appetite and is feeling tip top. Judge Horton has returned from his eastern trip. He spent most of his time in New York city and at seaside resorts. He went to Boston to interview the AT&SF Rail road officials about the extension from Lawrence to Atchison. Judge Johnson of the supreme bench has returned from his summer vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Plumb
Geo. R. Peck
Manitou
Mr. Peck
A. G. Stacy
The
Kansas City Journal
Colorado
Judge Horton
New York City
Govenor Martin
Kelsey
Boston
Mr. Strong
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
Postoffice Changes in Kansas for Week Ending August 7 1886
The notice lists established offices Nyac Crawford County George UY Richey postmaster Zella Stevens County John I Ellis postmaster. Discontinued Dudley Osburn County. Appointments Ames Cloud County Sarah E Manley Belle Springs Dickinson County Alfred B Strock James Crossing Jackson County Ransom D Osburn Lyle Decatur County John A Brothers Meade Center Meade County George B Gelvidge Mound Valley Labette County James M Richard nee Orie Sumner County Temperance Mendenhall Safford Chase County Cynthia M Bayles Sheridan Sheridan County Warren O Percival Spring Valley McPherson County Edward Reynolds. Also notes an Apple crop report and export prospects for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyac
Crawford County
George UY. Richey
Zella
Stevens County
John I. Ellis
Dudley
Osburn
Ames
Cloud
Sarah E. Manley
Belle Springs
Dickinson County
Alfred B. Strock
James Crossing
Jackson County
Ransom D. Osburn
Lyle
Decatur
John A. Brothers
Meade Center
Meade County
George 8. Gelvidge
Mound Valley
Labette
James M. Richard
Orie
Sumner County
Temperance Mendenhall
Safford
Chase County
Cynthia M. Bayles
Sheridan
Sheridan County
Warren O. Percival
Spring Valley
McPherson County
Edward Reynolds
Farmer forecasts fair Kansas crop and storm cautions
The Leavenworth Times notes Cre will be powerful and cheap this year while forecasting a fair Kansas crop. A weather prophet’s failure is mocked as rainfall predicted around the 90th of an unspecified period. Other items mention new university openings, local politics, fossil displays for a Bismarck fair, and a joke about a Camden marriage to a stepmother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth Times
Great Western Fair Promises Finest Exhibition In Lawrence
A visitor to the fair grounds says the Great Western Fair next week will be the finest exhibition in the Bismarck Grove. Dust control, sprinkling to keep cool, singing birds, stock displays, agricultural fast trots, and varied halls will offer a gala week in Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck Grove
Lawrence
War Notes on Civil War Leaders in Pleasonton Source
Literary notes survey Civil War figures and actions. General Alfred Pleasanton directs Keenan’s famous charge and the artillery at Sazer Grove. Jackson’s attacks on the Eleventh Corps. Stoward on Jackson’s assault. Huntington W. Jackson on Sedgwick at Fredericksburg. Samuel Bates on Hooker’s campaign account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Pleasanton
Chancellorsville
Pleasanton
Keenan
Sazel Grove
Hooker
Howard
Eleventh Corps
Stonewall Jackson
Stoward
Jackson
Eleventh Corps.” Col
Huntington W. Jackson
Sedgwick
Fredericksburg
Samuel P. Bates
Anderson Accepts Republican Nomination for Fifth District
Hon John A Anderson accepts the Republican nomination for Congressman of Kansas Fifth District in Manitatras Kas Aug 31 66. He notes action by the district party at Clay Center July 29 1886 and places himself at the disposal of the congressional committee for canvass and the people for final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Anderson
Manitatras
Kas
Wirt W. Walton
Republican Congressional Committee
Clay Center
Kansas
Republican Party
Congressional Committee
Miss Ans Swear in Europe and Tennessee letter on Taylor clan
The Paris Petit Journal notes Miss Ans Swear was removed from her pension office role for writing poetry. A Tennessee Democratic Central Committee secretary writes on the Taylor family, defending Alfred Taylor and the old man. A Salvation Army detachment bombards Lawrence, predicted to face mixed reception amid intellectual local sentiment and limited conversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ans
Europe
Paris Petit Journal
Democratic Central Committee of Tennessee
Taylor
Alfred Branch
Salvation Army
Lawrence
Athens
Paul
Mar
Salvationera
The Taylor Family in Tennesse Editorial Reply
Democratic State Executive Committee Nashville August 29 1886 letter correcting points on A L Taylor and A A Taylor and a fifer contention in the governor race, noting Pettibone as Michigander and praising both candidates while acknowledging Democratic majority and campaign vitality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarzx
Emporis
Jupar Maxiis
Atchison
Judge Brewer
Puonisrrion
Father Baker Wee
Father Baker Aull
Isprana
Cleveland
Voorhees
Annie Bowman
Yorkshire
Engand
Stene
Trie
St. Louis
Epmexps
West
Edmunds
Senator Ingalls
East
Wasnixoron
D. C
Great Brittain
United States
Canada
Woodall & Co
Liverpool
Sven Major
Sister Maloy
H.C. Rizen
Board of Railway Commissioners
Turner
T. Dwight Thecher
Mir Reynolds
Lawrence Jovnnal
Parsons
Knights of Labor
Ottawa Republican
Minnesota
Col. Sharp
Joszph Savace
Camden
N. J
Washington Parks
Washington
MR. Anderson
Tennesee
Democratic State Executive Committee
Nashville
Robert Taylor
A. L. Taylor
A. A. Taylor
Bob
Pettibone
Bezonian
Tennessee
J. L. Peaner
Sec
Dem
Weie
Price Baking Powder CO
Chicago
Elkhart
Piel
Justus Howell
McCormick
Nicholas, Shepard & Co
Massachusetts Street
J.S. Crew & CO
National Bank Bill & Mendenhall