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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wichita Eagle
Location
Wichita, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1890
Page
4
The column recalls Ferdinand Wood’s nine year dead anniversary and voices broad political pique. It questions Cherokee title to land, argues for currency expansion, praises or critiques routes to Oklahoma governance, and mocks Harvard post graduate fads while noting Sioux reservation openings and agricultural yields.
The Kansas discussion on a service pension bill, led by Ingalls, prompts strong support and sharp fiscal fears. Critics warn the proposal would require about 130 million dollars annually, risking higher revenues, tariff cuts, and broader economic strain while Republicans may back measures to aid soldiers. The piece argues for cautious reform, urging clarity on feasibility and potential industrial impact.
A eastern writer notes emigration to Wyoming amid debates over the Stonx reservation and Dakota distress. He contrasts booming opportunities with harsh conditions, suggesting the lure of a freer frontier tempts many, while Minnesota hog farming shows a profitable alternative to grain.
A Kansas farmer decries monetary famine and taxation cited by European and American financiers. He cites Senator Stewart and Plumb, Walker’s Wealth theory, and calls for farmer alliances to push a cash system, insurance, and cooperative loans to uplift labor and protect producers.
An 1880s Topeka dispatch labeled the Sinaloa Topolobampo colony a great swindle, but critics counter that the venture included diverse originators, limited colonists, and genuine labor and land plans. The letter-writer disputes hunger claims, notes vegetable crops, and argues the colony aims to guarantee work and fair pay through a stock company setup.
Fragmented OCR cites candidates for state printer, local press changes, streetcar strike talks, militia reports, and assorted political and social items. Mentions W Crane, Kansas counties production figures, and judge remarks amid scattered references to congress, newspapers, and civic events.
An unreadable OCR fragment outlines a civic election context with references to a city, collectors, and a schedule. It mentions Teased race elements and a list of names, but the text is garbled and lacks clear events or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text from a historic sports page lists teams, players, yards and scores with numerous garbled words. It mentions ages, tours, and names like Eckel and Gre, and hints at a football game with yards gained and defensive notes, but readable facts are minimal.
A garbled OCR style excerpt purports to show a letter published from Senate Plinth about New York World matters, quotes on African encapable and various named places, people, and events. The text mixes political discourse with scattered names and places, reflecting a historic newspaper clipping with unclear coherence.
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