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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1896
Page
2
A fragment lists Fusion and Populist candidates for governor and statewide offices with names and home towns such as Whatcom Spokane Pierce Aberdeen Montesano and Copalis. Party labels include Democrat Silver Republican Populist and Fusion, with numerous county and district nominees across offices including attorney general superintendent of public instruction and state printer.
The piece argues Republicans control Washington state and Chehalis County by a divided opposition. It predicts a 20,000 statewide union majority and urges Democrats Populists and silver Republicans to unite for a Bryan ticket including county legislative and judicial posts. It attacks rival papers and warns of ring tactics before election.
A Central City Store in Newark Ohio posted a notice for employees promising wage increases if William J Bryan wins the presidential election on November 5 1800. The firm cites free coinage as boosting business and wages and notes a Republican tilt among workers and management. The text recounts prior wage trends and cites the Bland Allison act era.
The People’s Party ticket pledges salaries not to exceed 50 per month for deputies in Auditor Sheriff and Treasurer and Assessor offices. No expenses pledge from Republicans. both party nominees are seen as cost-conscious compared to current incumbents. Taxpayers should note the salary totals and deputies listed for Sheriff Clerk Treasurer and related posts.
The article stresses the importance of the legislative and congressional tickets, urging support for the ticket aligned with party interests. It warns that repeals or risky bills could pass without leadership, argues for lawmakers free of entanglements, and calls for unified backing to advance proper laws for the state and citizens. The piece cites party control of timber interests and mentions McKinley and Hobart and funds from New York via the state central committee.
The text urges union supporters to back every candidate on the ticket and present a united front. It argues there is no need for Shay to hold an office separately, asserting all goals can be achieved by unity and comparing favorably in character to opponents.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions wages and a person named McNinley with unclear meaning. No clear event, date, or place is ascertainable. Further readable context needed for a coherent headline and summary.
A troubled treasury note questions salary figures and fees paid to county officials. The piece quotes Davis denying ties to the N W L Co and hints at voter interpretation. Minor political commentary and stray expressions follow, including religious and regional references.
A historical tally shows Democratic hopes for William Jennings Bryan expanding as party leaders count 317 electoral votes, listing states for victory and projecting margins in Ohio and other regions. Reports from Nebraska and Iowa suggest shifts favoring Bryan, with regional gains and anticipated losses for Republicans.
A historical speech fragment by Arthur Newall on Boe lien Compe depicts a sharp division between a party favoring the people and makers against a party for the gold standard. The rhetoric brands foreign and domestic enemies as opposing the peage.
The article traces a July 1872 congressional discussion on the standard silver dollar and its legal tender status. It cites acts from 1872–73 and quotes the congressional record about amendments to sections detailing coinage and trade dollar limits, noting scrutiny of the act’s provisions and related financial records.
A fragment recounts Payne's song Bome Sweet Home from the failed 1923 opera Clari the Maid of Milan, noting the tune's popularity and Sicilian folk origins. It also advertises various patent remedies and medicines with dubious endorsements from a Helena Montana church figure, amid ads for catarrh cures and cosmetics.
The magazine states no long serials will appear and will feature several stories across issues or single numbers. It lists authors such as Henry James and Mrs. Wiggin and notes themes on American life, with payments by money order or registered letter to ROUGHTON MIFFLIN & Co. Boston.
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