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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wichita Eagle
Location
Wichita, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1888
Page
4
A sweeping weekly dispatch blends partisan critique with a brisk, satirical debate on female suffrage. It critiques leaders and parties, cites legal and political maneuvers, and lampoons the push for women’s ballots with sharp, period tone. The piece interweaves political quarrels, theater, and social commentary in a dense, ironic voice.
Indiana Democrats shift toward General Harrison with many promising support while warning followers not to rely on Cleveland’s win or Indiana. Reports from Commas note Santel Calsinger of Ediniles joining Republicans, citing opposition to Lee trill. Ske Lynch of Ediniles also says he will back Harrison and Morton.
An 183 crop outlook in Kansas forecasts a strong yield due to recent showers and continued rain. Analysts note July outlook favorable with expectations of sustained moisture, while political commentary tangentially touches on Democratic candidate lineage and Republican critiques of illustrated portraits.
Across the country old citizens who backed Harrison and Tyler in 1840 form Harrison and Morton clubs. Detroit reports 580 members while Wichita and Sedgwick county show local eager support for Republican principals. A Washington dispatch notes Gen Daniel E Sickles urging twenty five thousand dollars for Gettysburg barricades memorial. a maritime conference bill signed aims to regulate high seas and districts. The Kansas scene critiques Attorney General Bradford on liquor towns and discusses the Independent's stance on temperance and protectionism with focus on internal revenue and duties.
A fragment from an discussion on women's rights cites Matilda Pletcher and Col Murdock. The piece argues women must work fully for justice and be judged by moral courage, acknowledging equal rights as essential for societal progress.
A fragment from a 19th century political essay argues about women in politics and party loyalty. It recalls Seymour and Bagkingham in Connecticut and praises women's oratory while critiquing anarchists and democratic failures. The piece reflects progressive rhetoric on suffrage and party strategy.
A garbled OCR fragment references bets and numbers including bets worth 25 and figures like 65. The readable parts do not establish a clear event, person, or organization. No coherent details to summarize beyond noting a wagering context.
A sprawling, garbled account mixes names, events, and places in a charged political scene. It references rivers of ballots, patriotism, and elections, with scattered mentions of leaders, counties, and anticipated speeches. The passage blends historical rhetoric with fractured OCR text, yielding a haze of people and locales.
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