Mr Bryan and Dignity and the 1896 Campaign
The piece debates dignity in the 1896 race, contrasting Bryan’s reach to voters with McKinley’s isolation. It notes Bryan must campaign himself, lacking Mark Hanna’s funding, while McKinley benefits from wealth and influence, and laments critics who prize dignity over engagement.
Bryan’s Dignity Amid Storm of Detraction
The New York Journal lauds Mr. Bryan for his conviction courage and self command amid attacks. It praises him as a simple citizen who earns public trust by meeting men as equals and asking to serve the public with grounds for confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York Journal
Free Coinage and Its Impact on U S Mints
The piece argues against the single gold standard by noting silver's limited world abundance and continued demand. It contends foreign silver would not flood U S mints, and even if plentiful, coins would stay in circulation, restoring silver to its historic monetary role as a stable money metal. It cites the Atlanta Constitution as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Paris
Atlanta Constitution
Price Decline Tied to Money Value, Gold Standard View
The text argues general price drops reflect money value rising or gold standard effects. Robert Gigen of England is cited as a strong defender of standard money. The London Statist article notes that rising demand for gold or silver without supply increases can cause prices to fall for those metals, illustrating misinterpretation of price movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gigen
England
London Statist
Economic Demand Shifts For Commodities Mentioned
The passage states that if coal or pig iron had risen in price, they would be viewed as more in demand than before, and the same reasoning should apply to gold and silver, indicating a comparative increase in demand across these commodities. It emphasizes relative demand rather than absolute values.
Our Leader Endorses Platform While Bryan Letter Praises Statesmanship
A broad appraisal lauds William Jennings Bryan's acceptance letter as concise and statesmanlike. It highlights his support for labor arbitration, opposition to bonds and fiat money, and calls to postpone tariffs until a national verdict. The piece contrasts Bryan with the Republican VP candidate and criticizes their platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
David B. Hill
Senate
Ile
U. S
Lee
Cleveland
Bryan
Chicago
J. Pierpont Morgan
Wiliam Jennings
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Attorney At Law
Manave Hout
Missouri
Gace
George Elihu Conrad
Marel Will
W.K. Chandler
Stvorney
LAW and Notary Public
Marble Hill
Joseph W. Caldwell
Bollinger Co
Co. P. Caldwell
Kennett, MO
Kennett
Southeast
Supreme Court of the State
O. M. Witmer
Marble Hill, Mo
AL Sander
G. A. Bander Sander & Son, Physicians and Surgeons
M. McAnally
Pursician
Sureon
M. Wells
B. F. Stevens
Bollinger County Bank
Lutesville
L. Mayer & Son
Stein
Manoce Hitt
Union Hotel
Henry Gaines
Zama, Mo
Zalma
Brownwood and Northwestern
F. G. Lambert
Scheperville
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Delta
Charles
Oatro
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Louie
Pingo
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Sedgewickville
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Poplar Bluff
Bullinger County
Ema E. Bair
Huw
Musser
W. K. Chandlers Office
State Normal School
Cape Girardeau, My
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W. D
L. P. Ruff
Union Trust Building
St. Lows
The
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New York
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Scholl Hotel
High Street
W. P. McCans
R. Marble Hill
Bollinger County Lands
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Bollinger County
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Warren Building
Lutesville, Mo
Marble Hil
Charles Volumer
E. C. Caldwell
Mayfield-Smith Academy
Advange
Mosik
Dimhe Tian
Jennie Satterfield
A.s
Wechie
Mr. Bryan
Tom, Dick and
Larry
Canton
Major McKinley
Mark Hanna
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