Poor governance and water woes divide reform voices
Articles attack force bill opponents Quay and Cameron while praising tariff moves and congressional adjournment. The piece laments state and federal power, cites labor strikes on the New York Central as harmful, and condemns sewered water taste and smell, urging cleaner, healthier supply and accountability from the water company.
Industrial convention endorses Pattison and local nominees
Proceedings of a joint convention of Patrons of Husbandry Knights of Labor Farmers Alliance Industrial Union and Tailors Union at Youngsville on August 7 1890 endorse Pattison for governor and select county and state candidates. The piece notes a shift toward independent farmer labor voting and critiques party machines while predicting votes for reformist candidates rather than the usual party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrons of Husbandry
Knights of Labor
Farmers Alliance
Industrial Union and
Tailors Union
Youngsville
Lepcer
R. E. Pattison
M. W Rovee
Lewis Emery
McKean
Emery
Pattison
Mr.Thompsn
Joseph Clinton
A. H. Olmstead
C. H. Noyes
Harvey Russell
Charles E. Brown
Columbus
Register and Recorder
Roger Mooney
John Aiken
Handall Geer
I. S. Alden
Warren Academy
Quay
Allen
Higgins
Debate over Emery and Delamater forgery charges in Meadville
The Meadville Gazette condemns Senator Emery and backs the challenge by candidate Delamater to prove Emery lied about his 1886 election. It cites charges of bribery, suppressing a memorial, oath taking, and forging conference report ideas. Also notes death of Henry J. Byram and a wall paper ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville Gazette
Emery
Bradford
Delamater
The
Gazette
Senate
Crawford County
Henry J. Byram
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Quay, Delamater & Co
Learned farmers rise to vote their own way
For years farmers studied feeding stock and fertilizing land to raise crops cheap, yet grew poorer. They vow to fund their own needs and resist purchases by Wiggins-Alien rivals. The Alliance, led by Henry Brace, stands for business independence against Buyouts. Farmers have learned more than feeding stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Henry Brace
Dance of Death and Political Reform Editorial
A polemical summary attacking President Harrison for backing three bills, praising the need for reform and honest politics. The piece details Maris Taylor’s background, calls for a clean governor and upright judiciary, urges wider Ledger circulation, and notes labor groups and unions supporting reform efforts. It mentions the Grand Army pension issue and criticizes treasury looting while urging readers to engage in political reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Reed
Speskive
Grand Army
Boston
Philadelphia Record
Congress
Led- Ser
The
Ledger
Friends of the Ledger
Seld
Warren County
Farmers’ Alliance
Cassadaga Reflections on Spiritualism and Politics
A Cassadaga column weighs spiritualist claims against fraud and frauds, urges fair inquiry, notes notable speakers and papers, and questions a lasting belief amid public politics. It cites state writing tricks, medium manipulation, and the party's demoralization with references to Derrick and Kemmler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassadaga
Pennsylvania
Ledger Marks Forty Second Year With Prosperity
The Ledger enters its forty second year amid prosperity praising alignment with national interests. The Mail, younger by one year, is blamed for backing Harrison administration and Reed, while the Ledger foresees a political storm swallowing the Mail and Republicanism. The note thanks patrons for support as the Ledger celebrates the milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledger
The
Mail
Harrison
Reed
Congress Debates Tariff and Force Bills Divide Senate
Spuakee Reep's rule changes have not advanced business and adjournment looms. Senate balks at Reed's debate throttling. Democrats demand full tariff debate while Force bill's fate remains uncertain. Public sentiment sours as treasury drains and partisan rancor grows. Erie Dispatch mocks democratic papers and electrocution questions arise about Kemmler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spuakee Reep
House
Congress
Senate
Reed
Erie Dispatch
Dispatch
Oil City Republican Conferees Meet. Session Ledger
Republican senatorial conferees met in Oil City on Wednesday and continued that evening and Friday morning before ad journing to meet in Warren on August 28. Ballots were taken with each county backing its candidate. A Siegel's ad promotes a pair of trousers for five dollars with a guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil City
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert E. Pattison
Philadelphia
Chauncey F. Black
York
William C. Barclay
Charles H. Noyes
Harvey T. Russell
Pine Grove
C. A. Cornen
MW. Bovee
Southwest
Assembly
Sheffield
Charles BE. Brown
D.M. Scheermerhorn
O. M. Agrelius
Mead
James Logan
Farmington
E. C. Chapel
Brokenstraw
William O'Neill
Glade
Randall E. Geer
Hivote
Cameron
United States
Phila Record
New York Central Railroad
Blaine
MacNhinley
Philo
Jim Henry
Arrtr
Delamater-Andrews
Harrisburg
Clinton B. Fisk
Wendelboos
Dance OF Death
South Dakota
Maris Taylor
Chester County
Dakota
Yankton
Dakota Herald
Herald
Beadle County
Senator Delamaver
Dunphin County
Derrick
Boodle County
Anne
Merck Drug Store
Morris & Mullen
Auburn
N. Y
Kemmiler
Kemmier
Warren CO
F. L. Thompson
Quincy
Olean
Jamestown
Meadville
S. VY. Davis
Willis Cowan
B. F. Morris
F. A. Cogswell
D. W. Beaty
A. Dunn
Wm. D. Ridelsperger
G. R. Starr
W. ©. Arthur
Waen
Kemmler
Siegel's
Geo. Ball
Clothiers and Tailors
White Front
Water Street
Klein
Max Klein
Sen
P.O
Federal St
Allegheny
F. M. Knapp
Citas
Dinsmoor
F. M. Kwatr
See'y
Ce Eine A
C. B. Hamlin
P. C