Duling and Shewalten Lawyers Advertise in Cities
T J Duling of Access at Law offers practice in state and federal courts including collection actions examination of lands writing indentures and more. Dice in Intelli Center building front room May 4. D Shewalten based in Lexington and Kansas City mentioned as partner or associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.J Duling
Accees Atlaw
O. Dice
Mayth
G. M. Wilson
Wilson
Leal
J. D. Shewaller
Kanaan City
American Bank
Eighth
Delaware
Lexington
Wallace
Wallace & Chiles, Tlorafys
Lexington Sovicge Bank
Lafayette
Alc Io
Supreme Court
State of
Missouri
U.S. Circuit
Dstrict
H. J. Dooley
Trorney-At-Law
Higuimavile
Higgeonville
Aurlayd
Wabash Railroad Time Table Omnibus and Through Trains
Jefferson City area timetable announces omnibus departures from hotels to Kh Junction West and North connections plus return trips, with connections to Richmond and Kansas City routes. Listings include Lexington Jefferson City Boonville Lexington division times, station stops such as Sedalia Concordia and Hickmanville, and reminders to read times from bottom of column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thin City
Kh. & L. Junction
Fort
Uneion
Richmond
COON
John Young
Jefferson City, Boonville & Lexington
Missouri Democrats Rally Amid National Debates
Compiled editorials and quotes from Missouri papers debate census fairness, temperance, and political strategy. Missouri editors critique census politics, tax changes for insurers, and Senate reforms while urging Democratic organization and unity before the November elections.
Census figures show varied town populations in Mercy district
Unofficial census numbers from Sedalia transmitted by the Number of Towns and Cities in Supervisor Mercy's district list Holden, Harrisonville, Sweet Springs, LaCircle, and other towns. Only one city matches prior estimates with about two thousand residents. several towns claim two to three times the census figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supervisor Mercy
Sedalia
Holden
Pleanot
BC Tau
Sweet Springs
Liggineville
Isat Bamed
Inia
North Carolina Ewart defies imperial election bill
The Philadelphia Times praises Mr. Ewart of North Carolina for opposing the imperial election bill, noting many Republicans recognize its danger and criminality but lack courage. It laments the tyranny and questions celebration of the Fourth of July this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Ewart
North Carolina
George III
Reed centralizers lay out plan for 1890 campaign
The New York Sun outlines a stark view of Republican aims led by Speaker Reed. It predicts a Lodge bill approval, federal centralization, and a public push to change the presidency, casting Democrats as defending home rule and state rights against federal interference. The piece frames the upcoming elections as a decisive test, urging unity and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Eed
Reeds Wind
Senate
House of Representative
Ulyases
Party of Centralization
Congress
John Davenport
Thomas Jefferson
Reed
Decrease In Farmers' Wealth Critique Of Nedringhaus
A Rural World piece condemns congressman Nedringhaus of St. Louis for claiming farmers pay twice as much for goods yet sell at half price. It notes farmers’ share of national wealth shrinking from 70 percent in 1850 to under a quarter by 1889 and accuses him of profiting from granite ware patents. It calls to leave such men at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nedringhaus
St. Louis
Ware
Aleo
Nedringhaus
United States
Infamous Legislation and Territorial Admissions Debate
The Post-Dispatch argues that Idaho Wyoming New Mexico and Arizona illustrate partisan manipulation in statehood. It claims Idaho and Wyoming gained admission on Republican assurances while New Mexico and Arizona were kept out despite larger populations and electorates. It denounces disenfranchisement of voters and reflects on the era’s party over country rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Wyoming
New Mexico
Arizun
Ami
Impudent Assumption On Election Law Critics
The New York World ridicules Republican claims that Democrats oppose a centralized election law for fair elections. It argues the bill concentrates power in party hands and questions entrusting such control to political operatives like Matthew S. Quay and William W. Dudley. The piece contends the public should not surrender representation to party supervision in the name of a fair count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neu
Matthew S. Quay
William W. Dudley
Cleveland’s Independence Day Message to Tammany Braves
Ex president Grover Cleveland, writing from Marion Massachusetts, urges independence day observance to stress that the declaration was a protest by honest men against maladministration. He warns Americans to resist party domination, stay vigilant, and demand faithful public service, noting the need for earnest watchfulness of rights and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Marion
Mase
Danager
Grover Cleveland
Sunshine Returns at Louisiana Depot Romance
At a Louisiana railroad depot a Black couple, Lucinda and Moses, jump from the platform as a locomotive nears. They clash over a rumor of mockery toward Miss Fox, then reconcile with vows of affection amid a waiting crowd, their joy and unity evident as they walk the track side by side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Louisiana
Miss Fox
Webber Laffel
Dar
Ewart’s fair elections claim fuels Reed and machine plan
The Philadelphia Record notes that Ewart’s assertion of fair North Carolina elections provokes Speaker Reed and Republican machine leaders to push a federal force bill. They seek to create a southern returning-board system to seat opponents, aiming to generalize control over election results and corrupt districts like Steed’s Maine seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Ewart
Congress
North Carolina
Reed
South
Louisiana Returning Board
Speaker Steed
Maine
Demands of a Gerryman Echoed in 1883 Vote Table
A National World table shows congressional voting by state for 1883. It lists California, Connecticut, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and totals. It notes 14 states produced 178 congressmen, with Republicans securing 126 of 312 seats. Democratic totals lower, with 47 seats, and specific vote tallies cited amid denigrating commentary on gerrymandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
California
Connecticut
Iowa
Illinois
Michigan
Massachusetts
Nebraska
New York
New Jersey
Ena Coneses
Peverylvania
Rhode Island
Wiscoonia
Westborough Tabune Item Recalls Adams House Visit
A fragment from the Westborough Tabune describes a St Louis woman at the Adams house in Boston asking for a bill of fare. A 6-year-old girl is mentioned and a waiter responds with a confused line about the William of ex position. The text is garbled but captures a social scene moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westborough
Masa
St. Louis
Adams House
Boston
Frow Texas Lifings Little Isaac Popper Issue
In a quirky cartoon style the speaker addresses a misunderstanding about voting and reading pensions, with Lowenstein replying that the issue shows his stance is monthly and aimed at helping those who cannot read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Isaac
Lowenstein
Demands to Protect Free Institutions Against Congress Powers
From the New York World 1885 editorial arguing the tariff reform issue is part of a broader fight to preserve democracy. It accuses the current majority of using temporary power for permanent control, cites pension excesses, territorial admissions to favor Republicans, seating of unchosen senators, removal of debates, and attempts to dictate future elections. The piece frames the issue as vital to liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Congress
Guiotta
Senate
Montana
House
Billy
North Carolina Republican on Negro Votes in Federal Elections
A North Carolina Republican says no Republican state black or white was barred from voting and that the Negro vote is not solid for Republicans. He argues a federal elections law could crack the solid South and attract independents, while Coleman of Louisiana echoes the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mditor Cochran
St. Josephnzetle
Parrison
Censia
Blanton
Jesus
Trotha
Tarmore
Helief
Congress
North Carolina
South
Coleman
Louisiana
It Means Revolution Through Federal Control Of Elections
A Rocky Mountain News column argues that shifting congressional election oversight from states to federal supervision would rewrite the U S government. It warns such a change risks anarchy and party rule regardless of majority will, urging Senate rejection to preserve the republic’s integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Rocky Mountain News
Senate
Oer
The Root Principle and a Southern Republican Speech
A New York Times report highlights a southern Republican figure declaring that federal power should not shield Black civil rights, arguing state laws protect his rights at the ballot box. He claims the force bill would not gain southern support and urges Republicans to oppose federal intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ind
Ewart
United States
State Board of Equalization Adopts Record Railroads Tax
The Boonville Advertiser notes the state board of equalization finished its sixty day session and adjourned sine die. It raised assessments on railroads bridges and telegraph lines to 60 000 000 the highest ever and 2 500 000 more than 1889. Members include Governor Francis Attorney General Wood Auditor Seibert Secretary Leageur and Treasurer Steph ens. Citizens praise their integrity and dedication to Missourians, calling them incorruptible and exemplary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville Advertiser
Board of Equalisation
D. R. Francis
J. M. Wood
J. M. Seibert
A. A. Leageur
Keokuk and Western R R Tax Assessment Issued
The Keokuk and Western Railway, as ruled by the State Board of Equalization after full review, lacked charter exemption from state, county, and municipal taxes. For 1880 through 1884 inclusive, the line was assessed at $5,500 per mile, spanning Clark Scotland and Schuyler counties, with total assessment excluding superstructure at $1,161,250 based on 1879 values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City Tribune
Aupreme
Keokuk and Western Rail
State Board of Equalization
Clark
Scotland
Schuyler
Dyores
Southern opposition to federal elections bill voiced
The Boston Herald notes near unanimous southern sentiment against the federal elections bill with Rep Tillman of South Carolina delivering a vigorous speech. He argues enactment would solidify Democratic support in the region and bolster regular party organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Tillman
South Carolina
Rexas Siftings. Servant girl to master humor
A humor snippet shows a servant quipping to the master as he admits his wife is his world, but jokes there are two worlds, the old and the new. The exchange highlights domestic tension with light, period-voice wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rexas
Notice of accounts for late Albert Loomis at Loomis store
The accounts of the late Albert Loomis are at my store and those who owe the estate are asked to call and promptly settle. Very respectfully, Maul Has, W Loomis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Loomis
Martyes
Maul Has
W. Loomis
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Bes
M. J. Chinn
Masury
Chas. W. Loomis
TAVE
Franklin
Jayf
Franklin Ave
AL Geypr
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Albert Lonnis
Erica McE
W. Kh. Bruns
Poland
China
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Alice
Trigg & Shield
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Lafayette County
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Lextington
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Shewaltei
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SOA
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L. D
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Db. L
Gourthonac
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J. W. Meng
Upotsire
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J.J. Greer
Quageon Prntist
Lelayelle Couty Bank
Tucker
Tyrabie
Commercial: Bank
Kr, Taubman, Pues
W. H. Chiles
Ireland
Casaren
T Look
Teriune
Jacob D. Conner
Ako. W. Jounsom
HK. M
Linkaral and
Jaina F. Cathon
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William HU
Chiles
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WM. Morrison
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J. M. Ammenthout
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Youf
Mo. P. BR. R
Weetwart
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WEAT
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Chicago Saturday Herald
Don
KY J.T. Fielda
Lion
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Buxzerde
Tom
Sally
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Cadiz
Lovelleat
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OM Press
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J. F. Winn
Missouri Editors
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Cameron
Alinoix
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Paris Appeal
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Mr Hunter
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Nnn
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Calla
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Tannibal Journal
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Virginia
Col. Bittinger
Mahone
Riddleberger
Kilstor Walter Williams
Columbia Herald
Jefferson City
Frost
Knox County Democrat
Misa Ella Ewing
Burnett
Hnd
New York Sun
MR. Cleveland
Tammany Braves
N. S
Texas
Keoqkuk & Western R, Kk
Boston Herald
Ted
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