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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1895
Page
4
A garbled passage mocks political figures, criticizing a Democrat a “Good Republican” and a Taxpayer while lampooning Burgan’s boarder role and Tommy’s spending, noting shifts in Cabinet policy and a secretary of the interior suit. The text hints at cynicism toward parties and fiscal policy with sharp, satirical commentary.
The text reports factional tensions and accusations of fraud and self-interest among political figures at a Saturday convention. It names Aminiss Green and Pain Tostoanes in a murky, accusatory context, noting alleged loyalties and pockets being watched by observers amid republican party debates.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Central College and Southeast Missouri normal school. Mentions reverend Fahig Green and a weapon analogy with a donkey. Appears to be an advertisement or public notice lacking coherent details or dates.
A fragment criticizes a party policy claiming the balance of trade is largely favorable to the United States and attributes it to policy. The speaker questions truth and decency while remarking on attention from the press.
The passage critiques the Washington Post stance on monetary policy and reform. It suggests complex proposals about bimetallism and gold standards and contrasts payment choices with speculative outcomes. The wording implies opinion on the influence of media on economic debates.
A fragment mentions Democratic tariff policy discussed daily and cites the McKinley law’s impact. It highlights Ian Danan’s newspaper novelty in five bright colors, priced 50 cents, and a New York Triban building note. The piece also hints a local manager’s integrity concerns and a controversial collaboration among a parson, land agent, and an editor with a carnival man.
The piece urges a Missouri silver convention to push free coinage and bimetallism against gold-backed policy. It argues silver at parity with gold is essential, mocks goldbug views, and calls for statewide action, education, and early convention planning to influence national sentiment.
The phrase gold standard is labeled sound money by some, but critics including bondholders and national banks argue the system is not money in fact, suggesting instability and lack of real backing.
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