Address to a Silver Republican Rally in 1896
A fragment urging patriotic citizens to defend government integrity and the free coinage of silver. It calls on silver Republicans to uphold fundamental principles and not surrender their views to democracy, warning of the dangers posed by bourbonism and the need to confront vital national questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ise8
Tthe
Silver Republican Party
Democracy
Democratic Party
Silver Republican Address Omits Coin Ratio
A 1899 newspaper notes that after the House passed the Republican currency bill, a Towne led Silver Republican proclamation reiterates 1896 arguments, omits the 16 to 1 ratio, and signals efforts to align with Democratic positions while preserving core bimetallic aims.
The Election Of Mr Mantle
An editorial debate on W A Clark's Senate election questions the bribery claims and supports Mantle's legitimate election. It condemns broad insinuations while noting Goebel in Kentucky and Sol Smith Russell's Chicago appearance. General Lawton’s death at Manila is reported alongside civic and political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flathead Herald-Journal
Wallspell
W. A. Clark
United States Senate
Thomas Carter
Lee Mantle
Inter Mountain
United States
Montana
Democratic Party
Senate
Clark
Journal
Sams
Mantle
Mane
Goebel
Kentucky
Sol. Smith Russell
Chicago
Lawton
San Mateo
Manila
Absence of Campbell on key gold standard vote questioned
The text questions Montana congressman Adonis Jehosaphal Campbell for not voting against the gold standard. It cites his absence paired on a financial matter and suggests possible motives tied to silver interests and copper trusts amid partisan blame. It recalls past pairing and attacks from the Democratic press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adonis Jehosaphal Campbell
Montana
Corer
le Adqoonda
Campbell
Congress
Aselat
Amalgamated Copper Trust
Dil
Heyraligé
Beach & Bowers
Minstrels
The Currency Bill and the Gold Standard Debate
The piece argues the currency bill reinforces gold as the monetary standard following silver demonetization. It contends the bill imposes no burden on free coinage advocates and shifts burden to single standard proponents, warning that, if flawed, it may yet spur broader support for free coinage while preserving existing financial policy.
Deaths and quips cross a day in Seneca and beyond
Word reaches from Seneca New York of Daniel Yost age 73 twin brother of Jasper county resident John Yost both men died recently from heart disease. The item threads in Quotations lessons Roosevelt inquiries and a Masquerade ball prank among the 19th century notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
Seneca
N. Y
Daniel Yost
John Yost
Jasper County
Yost
George Washington
Forest and Stream
Theodore Roosevelt
Spain
Rough Riders
State of
New York
West
New York City
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mouataly Pim Ee
Inter Mountain Publishing Company
M. A. Berger
Granite Street
Butte City
Mont
Omeral Paper of
Silver Bow County
House of Representatives
Towne
Spe
House
Montana Democracy
Hartman
MR. Mantle
St. Louis
Louis
Sterling
J. H Leyson
North Main Street
Butte
Christian Register
Philadelphia Inquirer
Miss
Boston
Puck
London Globe
John Brown
Russia
Northwest Territories of
Canada
Aguinaldo
Copley
and Durer
Schatzlein
W. Broadway
Sutton’s New Theater
the Grand Opera House
G. O. McFarland, Mgr
Connell