Bankers Won’t Be Hanged Says Silver Campaign Rally
A Lincoln meeting of the National Silver party informs Mr Bryan of his nomination at St. Louis. The crowd rejects business leaders and calls for banker hangings while praising silver as the sole issue. The piece critiques labor support and warns bankers against undermining industry and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Bryan
National Silver Party
St. Louis
Silver Party
Beran
Brian
Omaha
United States
Tha Cauibey
Eagnet
Jirsan
Linnaka
Allyinles
Tanegin Beagle
Neusje
McWinter
Tinea
Ervan
Enine Ae
McRiules
Trrane
Giront
Lina
Tirvan
Hessephe
Lin Patian
Proyan
Mel Linles
Saul
Virvan
Ahem Ale
Min
Prem Oie
Aterinley
Doredness
Aloe
Los
Judement
Hetter
Hanks
Londay
Reland E
Hetter Law
Law End
Supreme Judge
Trust
W. J. Bryan
Currency Dialogue Highlights 19th Century Prices and Gold Value
A dialogue between Learner and Dr. Socrates discusses why modern watches cost more, tracing the rise in gold value since 1872 and the fall in product prices. They cite silver demonetization and machinery’s role, with examples of sewing machines, boots, and old prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Socrates Silversnipe
Socrates Silversnine
Coin Jiarvey
Reyalry
Donita
Renee Mery
Ellen Vadae
Tieacen Giles
Jones, Stewart & Co
The Free Silver Debate in 1890s Politics
A fragmented editorial mix discusses free coinage, protectionism, and the coal trust. It argues that free silver would harm industry, warns of anti enterprise sentiment, and cites Mr. Bryan’s new theory and tariffs as shaping public opinion and trade impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peta
Epgal
Prexel, Morgan & Co
Reading Auless An
Bloomfield
N.F
Scumkil
Wyoming
Pennsylvania
Anthracite Coal Trust
Republican Party
England
Gol
Nova Scotia
Eri
Iday
Frode
New York
Bryan's stance stirs debate on gold use and marriage
The Kansas City Journal critiques Mr. Bryan's remarks about gold production funding wedding rings and alcohol, mocking the idea that most gold goes to social uses. It questions how large coinage and circulation exist amid claims of misused wealth and alleges political deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Scansas City Journal
Fall of Prices and Silver Theory in Wells Debate
David A. Wells argues universal price declines since 1873, not caused by silver demonetization. He disputes gold appreciation as sole cause, cites lack of proof and asks how money supply trends fit with global price drops and rail wage impacts under free coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David A. Wells
New York Tribune
Jasper
First
Richmond
Staud
Ghana
United Stats
Dias
Thor
Laos
Yaaa
Bilver
Christ
Zachariah
Devon
Iansas City
TG le Bowns
Pera
Capind Maeney
Ats
Aryan
Silver in India and the case for free coinage
An analysis argues that United States free coinage of silver would not raise silver value and criticizes attempts to fix rupee and silver parity in India. It cites bullion production, Indian mints, and historical coinage ratios to challenge proponents of free silver and discuss economic implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind
Aerne
Amlmer
Tirope
America
Australia
East Lenest
Mr. Bryan
Kentucky
Bryan
India
United States
Latog Jonk
Ihe
Tudin Counell
London
Smith Overpaid by Teller in City Bank Cashier Error
A man named John Smith cashed a 2500 dollar check at the First National Bank, was told by a teller there were no mistakes, and left. The next morning an ad in major papers urged Smith to call the bank. the teller had inadvertently overpaid him 250 dollars after counting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir. Smith
Smith
John Smith
Coust
First National Lend Bank
Dublin tobacconist and Boston grocer courted by shopgirls
A satirical tale recalls Lundy Foot of Dublin who praised penny snuff while a Boston grocer ruled with harsh sales talk. An Enaton dry goods clerk dismisses a young lady seeking silk samples, the scene ending with shoppers smiling at the clerk’s blunt price reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saliesman
Lundy Foot
Dublin
Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette
Kaleaman
Enaton
Waa
Gous
Moses
How Many Pounds in a Grin at Youth’s Companion Tale
A correspondent reports on a discussion about a true story in Youths Companion. Opinions vary from praise to criticism as readers react to the novel’s characters and tone, with a young college man finally finding his voice amid the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Keroime
Nob
Cator and Aroma of Coffee and Tea Color Clues
A fragment discusses how roast color affects coffee and tea aroma and flavor, noting that color guides extraction more than taste. It mentions Illinois as a coal producing state with southern mines and ongoing mining innovations like maritime machines increasing productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jlinois
Ywhieis
Tennavivanin
Emifey Taumen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lebor
Trentneky
Maysville
East
Ansdary
Wanisen
Ant Beall
Fiat
Tnt Ie
Vifen
New York Press