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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wichita Eagle
Location
Wichita, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1888
Page
4
The page blends hazy political jottings and farming notes. It references Blaine and Harrison amid critique of Democratic and Republican rhetoric. Mentions farmers potentially earning more, a Mud Run calamity, and campaign commentary with scattered place names and dates.
The speaker in Covington argues protective duties boost industrial growth and wages for carpenters, bricklayers, railroad workers, and commercial travelers. He says free traders deny this link yet ignore the prosperity created by tariffs, warning that abandoning protection would let foreign interests seize the market and ruin wage earners’ prospects.
Missoury district voters near Saint Joseph hear Republican nominee W Mattwig campaign for Congress. The piece praises Hartwig as a leading, wealthy St. Joseph figure and argues his election would reflect the region’s growth and resilience, asserting support against Democratic competition.
A circulated circular dated September 2 from the United States Democratic Central Committee, signed by William H. Marnum and Carl E. Brice, urges Democrats for funds. The document, titled Casition te Contrilaner, claims it is proper to solicit voluntary contributions despite legal limits, with intermediaries denounced.
Botkin, the speaker at a Topeka Democrat event, faced a lukewarm reception. He remarked on a standard of governance and defended his stance as a departing elder who had left his work, amid questions of loyalty and performance. The readable text hints at political tensions and personal critique within a historical party context.
The piece contrasts Republican strength at Indiana rallies for Blaine with Democratic attacks on Botkin and a tense Chicago strike. It notes Blaine’s public reception, Democratic derision of his western tour, and speculation about votes for Botkin. It mentions labor unrest in Chicago, mixed reports from Washington, and shifting views on tariff policy and labor equality.
A letter to the editor promotes a large Republican rally and barbecue set for Monday October 15 at Cheney with speakers Col J R Hallowell and F E Gillett and fireworks at night. One account discusses Rev Barker's temperance sermons and political cautions, while Bishop Hare expresses cautious optimism about treaty talks with Native delegates and past refusals.
A historical analysis argues the Republican Party shaped Kansas since statehood, citing growth in population, education, infrastructure, and public institutions. It contends GOP leadership fostered enterprise, agriculture, industry, and morality, and questions Democratic challenges to the party’s record.
A London clerical politician questions Scotland’s MPs as Gladstone recalls budget reforms once offered to Peel. The New York Tribune’s London correspondent notes a federal Britain may be inevitable. News items cover a Catholic Knights session, a hand injury in Eureka, Santa Fe rail news, a Kansas wheat claim dispute, irrigation work in progress, and a sugar production day at Fort Seatt.
A fragment describing Castle Garden arrangements for immigrant children. Matrons supervise women and care for unaccompanied or wards of orphans under 17. Labels on each child name and destination, with tickets and small sums for tea or travel costs, and notes on the journey ahead.
A garbled survey of a young Swede woman linked to her husband and social scrutiny. The text laments belies and rumors about her appearance and influence, touching on public gaze, life in New York, and debates on vitality and propriety amid political mentions and social commentary.
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