Government banking and money orders warned by editor
The article explains that the government acts as a bank by accepting deposits via postal money orders payable to the depositor. Depositors can withdraw funds anytime, with examples of buying multiple money orders and keeping them on deposit. It argues the system is safe, contrasts with bank panic, and critiques private ownership of natural monopolies. It also covers political rhetoric on direct regulation, silver, and reform debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
St. Louis Evening Journal
Banka
Uncle Sam
Mafety
Topeka
Grover Cleveland
Nike
Explaining the 16 to 1 silver gold coinage debate
The piece argues against the silver standard crowd and clarifies the phrase free and unlimited coinage at sixteen to one. It defines that a silver dollar equates to sixteen grains of gold and describes how coinage ratio changed after 1873. It calls for repealing the demonetization act and restoring the pre 1873 law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Lange
Springfield
United States
Texas Pitchfork Patchwork on Politics and Economy
Fragmentary editorial rhetoric condemns Populists and calls out monetary policy. It argues that dollar rule favors capital over people and warns that cheap money raises prices and labor costs. The piece stresses civic concern over political party influence.
Value of gold dollar sparks talk on coinage reform
In Pa, concerns rise over the gold dollar's exchange value and its effect on currency stability. Observers argue that gold-backed dollars influence purchasing power and suggest calling the current gold coin a two hundred cent dollar rather than a fifty-cent silver dollar.
All Gold Advocates Support Free Coinage Link
All gold advocates and all free silver supporters agree that free coinage of silver will reduce money purchasing value. As money loses value, property prices rise, prompting money hoards to move into assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob 5S
COXEY
Mausilton
Ohio
RLM
New Gulf Road Opens 800 Miles of New Frontier
The Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad extends from Kansas City to Port Arthur unveiling a deep water port city corridor. The line promises vast opportunities for settlers and investors as it carves a path through the south attracting both immigrants and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Kansas City
Southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas Land Prospectus
An eight page illustrated pamphlet promises prime farming and fruit lands across southwest Missouri and northwest Arkansas including peach and cotton regions with tropical fruit potential. It highlights fertile forests mineral wealth and healthy climate and notes land seekers can request mailed information from the Land Office in Kansas City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Arkanase
Aml
Arkansany
Fick
Wiisiene
Texas
Honeseekers
Tne
Atorn Land Gonmissiine Th
Woyandatte Ste
Katean City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sprinfield
Georgia
Warrington
Chicago
St. Jamis
Chicago Times Herald
Pitchfork
Yoursolf
the Voonle
Eric
Europe
Gulf Road
Xouth
Wenn
Santa FE
Leaauuth
Pune
Lola Pe
Ieee
Ottawa
Shoday
California
Ani
Iain Tine
Katue Cheyfie
Vast
Wellington
Winfield
Alee
Cherryvale
Prien
St Lewis
Eiere
Link
Invalids
Elome
Aten Boav
Lawrislal
Tillson
Daseneit Eouthweet Car Square
United Trv
Folka
Kansas
Kavinae
Walon
PUR. CO
Ways and
Reform Movement
Ile
Beneft
Donafioe
Ohm Doyle O'all
Joan Borie O'Reilly
Cone
Dimes Jeffrey Roche
John Royle O'Reilly
Cardinal
Ger
Pitt Shemitan
Napoleon
Amelia
Donailioe's
Donahoe's Magazine
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Phil Sharidas
Heston
Washington Letter
Senator Butler
Coxey's Sound Money
Massillon
Osweee
Rep-An
Sere Pere
Col
Archie C. Fisk
Washington
Diviner
Pelitien
Moms Niet
The
Statesman Publishing Company
Fifth Avenue
New York
Annia
Chicago Record
Harrisburg
America
Prof
J. T. Hatfield
Evanston
Ntews
Madison St
Yaneau
Moines
Chena Panwa