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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1896
Page
5
The notice outlines subscription rates for the Weekly Telegraph and Daily Edition. It specifies costs for one-year, six-month, and three-month terms, mentions Sunday exceptions, and highlights inclusion of news and market reports.
The writer argues mortgages are not signs of poverty but tools enabling young entrepreneurs to start farms or businesses. They credit mortgages with Western development and personal wealth, noting debt can be dishonestly repudiated, but honest borrowing fuels progress and prosperity.
The piece argues Colorado Democrats withhold instruction for Teller, signaling no strong backing for his presidential bid. It warns the silver issue alone isn’t decisive and urges a broad, sound financial stance, comparing 19th century greenback fears to today’s free silver debate. Gate City.
The piece notes Canada's elections rejecting the long governing Conservatives, claiming decisive public turnout when a major question, like the school issue, is put to a vote. It mentions Jaurier rising to challenge and Manitoba’s school debates hinting at tensions and possible peaceful settlement.
The St Louis Republican convention showed a brisk finish and is cited as a model for upcoming meetings. Chicago may fail to match the time, while Democrats face a rough platform fight with multiple presidential contenders. Sevaron Petrierew’s exit sparks backlash among Republicans and Populists in South Dakota.
The Omaha Bee notes a staged homecoming for the Utah bolters and their manufactured reception. It suspects political stage managers, scene shifters, and lime light effects, predicting the audience will see through the artificial spectacle as the campaign continues.
YelLen’s plan to unite free silverites under one party as their Moses fails to win broad sympathy. Democrats seek an original silver figure trained with them before offering full acceptance, willing to probation him but not grant top leadership yet.
The text suggests Grover Cleveland has been away on another expedition and fears he may unleash a new warlike stance over issues like free silver or Cuba. Observers doubt an actual declaration, noting only a heated reaction from his fishing trip could trigger action, while the fishing itself seems unremarkable.
Observers note Altgeld’s stance at the Peoria convention shapes Boies’ national prospects. A search through Boies past speeches stirs explanations as rivals press for clarity amid shifting alliances and the stalled boom for the presidency.
Dunns trade review notes a broad improvement in multiple trade sectors over recent days. It recalls 1892 as a period when confidence waned for Democrats and suggests the current upturn reflects renewed belief in the government’s future policy if Republicans regain power, despite the free silver movement. Confidence is tied to activity and expansion, while lack of confidence yields timidity and contraction.
The party opposes free silver policy favoring silver mine owners and speculation. It rejects currency contraction and supports retaining money as good as gold, aligning with prosperity-era norms.
Maj Curtis selects Bruce to present James FE before the congressional convention to Council Kluise next Tuesday. Bruce is esteemed as a strong speaker in the district and is confident in a capable, vigorous presentation regardless of the nomination outcome.
The St. Louis Democrat lists expected electors by state, noting Minnesota New Hampshire New Jersey New York Iowa Ohio Maine Pennsylvania and others, with several states deemed safely for the Republican ticket. Doubtfuls include Kentucky Missouri North Dakota and Oregon, while silver-leaning states like Colorado Wyoming Montana Idaho Utah and Nevada may tilt. Active campaigning could expand to more states than in any postwar presidential year.
CiatewaN Coxero announces preparations to start the county campaign once conventions finish and tickets are set. Republicans are urged to back Jake and aim for the largest majority Cass county has ever given, with the existing county ticket praised and past differences set aside for triumphant success.
Gov Gores campaigns to sway Democrats in Sucker State denying he commended President Cleveland over the Dubs riots in Chicago. He seeks favor with riot sympathizers and Governor Altgeld while Mr Boies is urged to stand by his original stance to earn respect at home.
The St Louis convention featured many comparatively young men active in proceedings, along with prominent statesmen and business figures. It was highly representative, including all classes of people and all business interests, shaping a broad and comprehensive platform.
The text declares the Republican Party favors protection for American labor and industries and asserts that when workers are employed their output should be paid in dollars worth one hundred cents rather than tokens worth fifty. It affirms equal opportunity to earn a living and settle debts with honest money.
A historical nod places TriLer as guiding a group dubbed the salt water party, noted for keeping a supply on hand for special occasions and events among his adherents.
A garbled political text argues for tariff protection, sound money, and revenue while condemning Democratic economic policy. It warns that reducing circulating money would depress all property values and damage the economy, mentioning Altgeld and republican aims.
The New York Morning Advertiser quotes a sharp critique of the Democratic Party embracing the silver policy, arguing it will mirror nineteenth century actions but with harsher consequences. It warns the nation toward ruin and possible annihilation by adopting the silver standard.
The Boies boom, sparked in Dubuque, faces a snag at Peoria where Huinvis convenes the state Democratic gathering. Altgeld holds the first mortgage on the event and eyes leadership of the free silver faction, potentially chilling the boom and limiting its spread.
Indications point to shifting prospects for Iowa's Prohibition Party as B F Wright of Charles City leaves, citing the platform dropping free silver and woman suffrage. Democrats may feel the impact as his future alignment narrows to their camp, a result of past encouragement.
The contest in Polk county ended in a clear victory for the present incumbent Capt Hull. A long bitter fight preceded a large primary vote on Saturday. Hull has a strong record in Congress. Senator Shovp of Idaho is described as a man of more than one idea and refused to bolt the Republican convention. He argues protection is important for his state alongside silver.
The new treaty permits armed forces of either government to cross the Rio Grande in pursuit of criminals or renegades. The note argues there is little need for criminals to flee abroad, noting Illinois governor pardons everything but the crime of 1873.
Mank Hanna is named chairman of the Republican National Committee bringing strong executive drive and a record of success. The campaign will be aggressively run under his leadership with a focus on thorough organization and effective efforts.
The Daily Capital Journal remarks that when arguments fail some resort to name calling and abuse against an opponent. It likens such tactics to disreputable weapons from various historical contexts.
The piece notes tension around the silver question in the United States. It observes several South American nations moving away from silver to a gold basis and reports Venezuela has adopted the gold standard.
Democratic papers say another education campaign is planned and leaders should attend a training school to learn before they teach. The remark implies leaders need knowledge before sharing it.
The Tribune notes ongoing maneuvering by the Anita delegation. On the 30th the Head will rally support in Council Bluffs to nominate Maj. Curtis for Congress.
Jin Weaver returns to Iowa amid renewed cheers ahead of election day. The brief scene highlights public enthusiasm as a political moment contrasts with ongoing tribulations surrounding his campaign.
Congressman Cotvex declares McKinley the advance agent of prosperity, arguing the president’s policies drive economic growth and national strength. The remark frames McKinley as a beacon for industry, labor, and fiscal stability in the current political landscape.
The excerpt suggests Peller would support the Democrats as standard bearer if they seek him but cannot join them. It questions whether the Democrats are desperate and notes time will tell while stressing that balance between government income and expenditure will ease money fears and reduce calls for risky experiments.
Some southern states show active effort to organize McKinley clubs and push protectionist sentiment. A determined drive aims to carry several states with a show of strength for success.
Wisconsin Democrats favor gold while Ohio Indiana and Illinois push free silver. A split emerges with two conventions in Texas. There is music ahead for the Chicago convention and they may stage a walkout for pastime.
A rumor of Tiller attempting a presidential float via a water route is unsettled as wind jeopardizes the craft. He wets his boom with tears before planting it, foreshadowing a fragile voyage amid free silver party currents.
Of twenty three delegates who left over the financial plank only about three are widely known beyond their home counties. The walkout reflects local political shifts as the convention debated economic policy and party strategy.
Rollows in six hours, the Great South American Kidney Cure relieves distressing kidney and bladder ailments in minutes. It eases pain in the urinary tract, back, and eliminates retention of water. Sold by F. Parson & Co. in Atlantic, Iowa.
News brief notes two tragedies and a shipment report. The jaundice illness affects residents, while a drowning near Annandale claims Miss Anna Putnam Miss Bossie Newhall and John A Putnam of Minneapolis and a St Paul youth, with no recoveries yet. Heidelbich Eckelheimer & Co. arrange 200000 in gold for shipment to Germany. Electric Bitters marketed as tonic with claims of curing malaria related symptoms.
Twe democratic papers critique bosses in conventions with Minois at Peoria as Altgeld sets the tempo and delegates dance to his tune.
McKixtey and Hobart are each 63 years old with McKinley born February 26 and Hobart born June 3, 1844. Both are described as being in their prime.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports Kentucky is a sound money state and appears to come close to knowing its financial footing. The piece frames fiscal prudence as a defining state trait, noting cautious budgeting and steady economic signals.
Convention of Irish, New York June 29 reports the Irish National Federation of America issuing a motive to branches for the Irish race convention to be held in Dublin on Sept 1. The aim is to form a united home rule party and reunite Ireland’s political forces worldwide. Each American branch gets one delegate.
In Musctw Indiana on June 20 during a strike Frank Gallagher was assaulted by two nonunion strikers and killed them in self defense. The jury convicted Gallagher of murder and citizens began a fundraiser to aid his appeal in higher courts.
Patrick McKeown, recently noted at the Democratic state convention for state food and dairy commissioner, died at his home of cholera morbus. Brief Cabinet Session at the White House on June 27. all members present except Secretary Lamont, who was in New York. session lasted just over an hour.
John Haya Hammond, an American mining engineer sentenced to death for treason in the Transvaal, was usually liberated by the Boer government upon paying a fine of 125000 dollars and sailed from Capstown for Europe.
Eurowave reports Fort Charles completely surrounded by insurgents. Wagons carrying food for Gwelo have been stopped at Marendella, a key position seized by the enemy. The clash yields 26,000 rounds of ammunition secured by the attackers.
Valparaiso Tung 26 reports the election results favor Frederick Erravariz editor of the newspaper Ab Iquique, who has served in many Chilean ministries. His presidential victory appears a foregone conclusion.
June 26 at Sandown Park first summer meeting saw Terpischore, ridden by Belmont, finish second to won from six starters in the five furlong Rookery event. Also reports death of the Duc de Nemours in Versailles and Li Hung Chang's two hour interview with Prince Bismarck.
A Dimondale Michigan clergyman Rev J Gundermah writes of dramatic relief from pneumonia and la grippe using Dr Kings New Discovery. He recalls a Baptist pastorate at Rives Junction where a patient endured long coughing fits until the remedy brought quick, satisfactory relief. Trial bottles offered at local drug stores.
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