International Bimetallists Meet Baron Rothschild
A staged scene depicts Senator Wolcott Mr Paine and experts seeking European support for free coinage. Baron Rothschild plays an international medalist role while a Servant arranges meetings and payments, revealing the comical tone of the satire and the era’s monetary debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charactere
Adial B. Stevenson
Wolcott
Stevenson
Baron Rothachild
President McKinley
Menara
Mr. Stevenson
Henator Walcott
Paine
Congress
Huron
Mckinlay
United States
Europe
Baron Rothschild
Baron
Barnn Rothnehild
Senator Wolcott
Ailver
Aaron
Aaron Rothschild
Aaron Rothschild — Well, Mine Friente, Ids Dae Vay. In der Unider Astutes
Unider
Mr. Paine
Ming
Rothachild
Slevengou
Paron Rothschild
Grow Up Growth and Plant Development Mystery
A fragmentary note hints at growth and development in plants with unclear terminology. It mentions phrases that resemble growth processes and possible experimental terms, suggesting a brief scientific or horticultural observation from an older text.
Inventions Boost Output Across Trades and Industries
A survey outlines dramatic gains from machinery across sectors. Box making, clothing, leather, flour, Uncuna, coal mining, wood turning, brickwork, stove brokering, carriage making, and cotton mills show reduced labor per unit. Modern devices slash labor by 25 to 75 percent and multiply productivity, with specific gains per craft and a 1888 horse power tally contrasted with 1850.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
What would you do if deprived of everything world
A reflective piece asks how a person would cope if suddenly stripped of all possessions and status. It envisions wandering begging for aid, seeking work, and facing continual rebuffs until becoming a nomad. The narrator warns readers that fortunate circumstances spare them from such ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reth
Trusts and unions shape a new cooperative commonwealth
In a Union Signal reflection the Auelothuriste National Protective Association is described as pursuing control of farm products and livestock, with organizers in many counties and a claimed membership over a million. The piece argues for broad cooperation rather than monopolistic gain, envisioning a government by the people and a society where workers, farmers, and manufacturers join in a universal “trust” for all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trosta
National Board of Finance
No Special Privileges Debate on Money Creation
A Denver editor argues that the constitution grants the federal government exclusive authority to issue money. The piece asserts laws forbid other powers from currency creation and questions why states should mint their own money, reflecting distrust of monetary decentralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
United States
Denver
Dana
Wages Must Go Down: Senator Flking on Gold Standard
A Cincinnati Enquirer interview quotes Senator Flking arguing wages must fall under the gold standard to shrink prices and revive business. He claims labor bears the burden as coal and railroad profits rise, criticizing rail and mine owners while urging wage reductions to restore profits for capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flking
Cincinnati Enquirer
Wao Parners
Rica
Europe
Supreme Court
West Virginia
Benator Elbing
Elkins
America
Wilkins
Bikina
Mr. Elking
Shy- Jack
We Will Be Mound Speech Poem Fragment
A fragmentary verse speaks of resolve to be heard despite hostile forces. It proclaims keeping truth and freedom, urging courage against cowards and traitors while promising a coming dawn of liberty. The lines show defiance and endurance in the face of scorn.
Plateaus Views on Flower Attractants Stir Debate
Professor Plateau of Ghent challenges Darwin and other naturalists by arguing that insects are drawn to flowers mainly by scent rather than color. He notes that removing bright petals does not reduce visits, while scentless flowers with honey attract insects immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelt
Bonnes
Darwin
Plateau
Ghent
The Truth of the Matter Misquotes The Journalists
A fragment from the New York Tribune quotes a debate about secrecy and concealment. The exchange questions whether a woman can keep a secret and admits difficulty disguising one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Jolliet
Populist Notes Warn of Opportunity and Monopolies
A Populist column argues for labor rights and public ownership to end monopolies. It criticizes private control of streets and railways, supports municipal ownership, and notes federal court resistance and Republican loot in treasuries. PURCY PEPOON signs off.
A Good Place to Invest Mewes
A Texas Farm and Ranch note questions why American capitalists invest in Mexico’s silver standard economy. The piece asks whether gold standard advocates are financial fools or if silver standard may be sound, hinting at three new railroad concessions and immediate construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papera
Mexico
Texas Farm and Ranch
They Led When They Told Them Good Times Would Come
An outline of political rhetoric during the McKinley era notes how supporters claimed prosperity would follow election returns. The appeal urged faith that a rising economy would arrive under McKinley’s administration, with capitalists anticipating currency reforms and political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Reed Tims
Wage Question as Ethical Labor Justice Explains Fair Shares
The piece argues wages must reflect a fair share of product and be determined by ethical calculation, not arbitrary power. It condemns exploits, notes that genuine wealth grows from labor, and warns against fraud in wage division. It cites unions, strikes, and legislative proposals shaping fair pay and collective action across multiple states and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Tribum
Nak
Bin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Levertment Las Bum
Itehead Br
Fas
Amy
Earth
Taowell
Bob
Hamburg
San Francisco Star
Benjamin Harrison
Wallat
Harrison
Central Trust Company of
New York
Citizens’ Street Railroad Company
Indianapolis
Boston
Indiana
Harrisons
Newrouka
Kansas
South Dakota
Labor and Industry
Hemain Twantved
Bastia
Lerted
Prom
Theag
Matthew Arnold
Hare
Ing
Deigin
Ativenion
Haya
Midland
Montana
Colorado State Federation of Labor
Detroit
Brooklyn
Meadville
Louisville
Guthrie
O. T
Chicago
Toronto
New Haven
Allied Printing Crafts of
Ohio
Michigan Coopers
Loulaville Musicians
American Federation of Musicians
Colorado
Lodge
Kansas Senate
L. D. King
Oakland
Cal
Majori~ty
Lee Johnson
International Roller-Makora’ and Iron Ship-Builders' Union
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Central Labor Union
Scranton
Hamilton
Tailors’ Union
Union No. 148
Kansas City
Samuel Gompers
Washington Central Labor Union
California
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