Maryland Populist Party Favors Free Silver Opposition
The populist party of Maryland declares its stance against free silver, signaling a conservative monetary position within the movement.
28 Aug 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1895
Page
1
The populist party of Maryland declares its stance against free silver, signaling a conservative monetary position within the movement.
Jones advocates coinage of both gold and silver but pushes for gold as the standard. He argues a gold standard would stabilize value while accepting silver as usable currency. The statement reflects a debate on monetary policy priorities.
The city of New York has seen debt increase by over 4 million since losing Tammany control and the tax rate has also been raised recently.
The declaration by Balfour bans steps by the new English government toward bimetallic policy. This move likely ends German and American hopes for an international agreement on a metal ratio.
The Jefferson county delegates to the Democratic senatorial convention at Keosauqua on Saturday September 7 are D. M. Parrett John Gilbert John Bell H D Blough Joseph Hudson W E Cowan Thomas Louden John J Cummings and J P Manatrey The Van Buren county people expect all to attend.
Jefferson and Van Buren counties push for a vigorous Democratic nomination for state senator. Voter turnout will decide given strong opposition to the Republican candidate. delegates must select a candidate capable of mobilizing the party and leading an active canvass.
L Garland Penn head of the Colored Department at the Cotton States and International Exposition requests colored residents to submit photographs of their homes and churches for a home and church exhibit in the Negro building. The purpose is to showcase community life and achievement.
The piece describes advancement in Negro home life from one room cabins to broader achievements in education, industry, and agriculture, highlighting the race's potential to represent future progress and success.
The Sioux City Tribune quotes that eastern politicians pressuring for W C Whitney to secure the democratic nomination will be surprised. It notes a strong, unified western effort for a Western man, with Iowa resisting eastern influence and expecting other states to join next time.
The free silver wing was defeated in the Ohio Democratic convention last week by a decisive majority. Ex-governor James E. Campbell was nominated governor unanimously as Ohio Democrats shift from free coinage. The piece argues the nation will not adopt the 16 to 1 plan, echoing broad support for silver reform fading.
Senator W E Chandler of New Hampshire praises Grover Cleveland as intellectually great and hard driving. He argues Cleveland's tariff, finance, foreign relations, and cabinet choices show strong executive will that outshines all but Andrew Jackson among presidents. He notes Chandler’s own partisan stance in Washington and calls him a Foraker of the senate.
The Davenport Democrat rebukes the Keokuk Gate City for a disparaging editorial about Judge Babb. It argues the piece insults his faith and associates, notes his Democratic ties, and says such slang harms neither the judge nor the editor’s reputation.
Six weeks after a severe cold that nearly left him voiceless Wm Keil of St Paul Minnesota reports quick relief from Cham berlain's Cough Remedy after using it a short time He recommends the remedy to others with colds and notes it is sold by Bradshaw Thoma druggists.
Washington dispatch notes J Sterling Morton talked of as a strong western nominee for president. Morton praised for efficient Agriculture Department leadership, fiscal restraint, and independent, frank style. Democratic state committee in Des Moines outlines campaign plans with Judge Babb guiding, opening late Sept.
Two houses with five rooms each available for rent. Inquiries to Townley the jeweler.
A sharp 1895 Washington note chides Le Grand Byington for attacking Grover Cleveland and the Democratic platform. The author mocks Byingtons age and spittle filled tirade, hinting his political influence is waning and urging restraint.
Chicago Chronicle reports a nationwide political shift as Republican majorities weaken. Democrats in New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania claim strong chances to win statewide control, despite gerrymandered districts and variable prospects in each state.
The piece argues abundant grounds for Democratic gains in Illinois amid severe Republican corruption in Springfield and Chicago. It urges Democrats to win Cook County offices and predicts a state-wide 1896 victory if campaigns are principled and well run.
The St Paul Globe exposes Republican plans to market calamity and deny prosperity to voters. It cites Lexow and Smith arguing that alleged hard times must be blamed on Democrats to win next year, while insisting prosperity is a Democratic ploy.
The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder pure or potent enough to rival Royal in leavening power. Royal was judged superior for lightness and even rise, making it the preferred choice for bakers seeking reliable results.
Sigourney Review notes Cap S B Evans opposes federal office holders and has informed Grover Cleveland about his supporters. the piece jokes about directing Queen Victoria to safeguard Shybecks on Lombard street and Rothschilds while warning of a future rural rebuke of the money power over railroads and public works.
Irvin g resident Fred Miller reports long standing kidney pain and bladder issues. He used Electric Bitters about a year ago and saw immediate relief. The ad claims the medicine cures kidney and liver troubles and offers a large bottle for 50 cents at Geo D Clarke's drug store.
An advertisement features Mrs Figg and Tommy in a kitchen exchange about doughnuts. It promotes Dr Bells Pain Balm and Pad claiming internal use relieves pains quickly. A Newton La testimonial from F M Van Fleet is included praising its value for a case of coke. Sold and recommended by Brad Shaw and Thomas.
Ethel remarks that ancient women may have had larger waists while Maud suggests men might have longer arms. The exchange uses humorous conjecture about body proportions.
Mr D E East of Moffatt's Creek Virginia recounts years of torpid liver suffering until he used Simmons Liver Regulator and felt complete relief. He states he will never be without the product again.
A light exchange unfolds as a good natured man reveals he is four dollars ahead after a friend from old times leaves. He notes the friend had borrowed one dollar and had planned to ask for five, but the outcome is a casual adjustment of debt and expectation.
An advertisement touts Beggs's German Salve as a cure for piles and other ailments with sample boxes free. It claims effectiveness for scalds burns and old sores, sold and warranted by D. C. Collins.
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