The Monetary Problem Discussed by John W. Unhow
John W. Unhow argues that money is a credit instrument whose value rests on law rather than intrinsic material value. He criticizes gold standards for restricting money to bank reserves and credit tokens, urging recognition of currency as final settlement and warning of wealth concentration and higher prices under limited money supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lwaf
Joey
Anyang Unks
Ily Reky
Neredit Lokons
Hos
Lanka
Wal
Quaint Ob
John WL Unhow
Mississippi Valley
Demwert
Discrimination Costs and Debts in Silver Debate
A Mississippi Valley Democrat review discusses the cost of discrimination allegations and the impact of silver and gold policies on the nation’s finances. It argues that government actions to sustain public obligations have worsened debt, while gold demand and inflation fears influence public sentiment and policy choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maboniet
Oylgolilon
Ghostly vision fuels partisan debate in Niles rally
In a fiery voice, Al. Niles denounces Linton and the silver issue, urging Democrats to stand firm against retreat. He warns of deserters and podpor of a united front to secure victory, invoking Lincoln era rhetoric and warning against copperheads. He names Bryan, McKinley, and party factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vriniusphauy
Lintora
Unsur
Monty
Cubs
Wall Street
Phuio
Cleveland
Homey
Bryan
Elurion
Usap
Napoleon
Paplist
Demonkiey
Brynn
Niles
Bryan's Democracy Speech Sparks Tariff and Monetary Debate
The Jefferson club in Mile nauker hosts J. Lingo as guest of honor. He argues over monetary policy and tariff, praising the Democratic platform and criticizing the gold standard and anti trust trends while urging unity against the Republican stance on a standing army and labor concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Eludy
Milenauker
Willi J. Lingo
Une
Bam
Chefrabo
Chicago
Cleveland
Ickson
Meileley
Paige Fallowins
Auer Lom
Binietatham
Europe
Alaska
United States
Bante Ulation
Teunis
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Asl
Repubhe
Pkece
Ubon
Hineeain
Tyra Deel
Yue Qatiey
Evils of Contraction and Produc tion Decline in Nation
A critical piece arguing that media manipulation and financial policy have shrunk the nation’s prosperity from its peak in 1880s. It cites General Warner and Senator Jones, claiming per capita currency, labor demand, and production all fell while industrial idle and underconsumption rose, contrasting with past high output and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Snoney
A. Z. Warner
Lon. AV
C. Jones
United States
Sen
W. C. Jonas
Wayland
Venice
Chikamount
Fragmentary notes hint at concerted events and schedules
The fragment references a series of cryptic phrases and names, mentioning activities and contributors in a scattered pattern. It suggests a planned gathering or performance with varied participants and locations, though specifics remain unclear due to damaged or garbled OCR.
Unclear historical note on Minerian people and leaders
Portions mention Nae Dengee and The Trinna McKintey Wall eter with vague references to Wells Weidetree and a call for action by Major Silver Koiydl Water. The readable text suggests a historical or ceremonial byplay but lacks concrete events, dates, or clear entities to verify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Apienerdte
Trinna
McKintey
Belmont Letter Discusses Democratic Money Standards
A long letter from Belmont discusses the Democratic stance on money standards, gold and silver, and tariff policy. It cites Chicago and Indianapolis platforms, Jeffersonian democracy, and public debates about monetary policy, urging alignment with gold standard principles and responses to party divisions.
Wisconsin Legislature Faces Budget and Policy Shifts
The Wisconsin legislature debated taxes and funding for normal schools, prisons, and state institutions while considering civil service protections and new teachers certificates. Bills passed include allocations for university buildings, state fish commissioners duties, and high school training programs, with several measures advancing or stalling under rule suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Madison
Wis
Apts
Ure
Wueres
Mendott State Hospital
State Fish Commissioners
He University
Sheridan
Senate
Wir
Jamie Will
Capitol
Aday
McLeod
State Board of Immigration
State Board of Control
Roeher
Waa
McGilvray
He Wenate
Bank Failure Shocks Wisconsin Milling Firm Collapse
A Wisconsin bank failure follows a fire at Alma Milling Company in Alma. L V Uinner & Mekin zit, private banking house, closes its doors on state examiners' suggestion. Depositors face a small balance. milling company note for 20,000 dollars and real estate in West Superior and surrounding areas are involved. Former state railroad official McKinzie is heavily implicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ta Grossu
Wis
Nour
Alma Milling Company
Alia
Mokirie
L. J. Tuner
Peligipal
L. V. Uinner & Mekinzit
Hind
Milling Company
West Superior
Shire of Washington
MckKinzie
Vuinusissiouur
ERECT OF MUSIC
The passage describes a chaotic scene with pipes and crowd reactions, mentioning a chaotic performance and the crowd’s fear driven by loud sounds and a tense atmosphere around a group of players and onlookers.
Wisconsin State News Summary Fragment
Fragmented Wisconsin dispatches report a conference in a Wisconsin city with military leaders and a plan for a 1900 elevator project at West Superior. A train wreck near Meyly Tortugings injures several. two residents, Charles and Henry, die, and a family mystery surrounds a missing couple.
Creditors’ Claims in Kirby Dennis Vessel Bankruptcy
Vessels in Marinette belonging to the Kirby Dennis company bankrupts were sold for cash to J. C. Blin of Chicago. They include an office and stack at Marinette and Munising. After expenses of the receivership, funds will barely cover Tabor claims. Other creditors with claims around $40,000 will receive nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sushing
Marinette
Kirby Dennis Company
Bow
J. C. Blin
Chiswaigo
Stack i
Munising
Alich
Tabor
Work Nerun and Roads in Oshkosh to Neenuh Hay Degun
The article details an interurban road of about 13 miles planned between Oshkosh and Neenuh hay Degun, aligned along the ridge route through the wealthy Winnebago county areas. It also reports a fire in Tyns ville area, a series of arrests, a bank transfer, and local political and civic notes with scattered names and incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Neenuh Hay Degun
Tosh
Winnebago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neremes & Culumudiy
Gien Vromtler
Wendy
ISO
Fiore
Prisyelom
THE
Goldems
Jeltiroon
Milwaidire
Aikyaetywte
Fedio
Belmont
Rvedibony
Perry
Bevan
Leliesan Iis
New York
Ted Ibereows
Basel
Alice
Lecter
Kaneda
Merry Belmont
BO Witt Avenue
Léon Faved
Che Prude
Cammat
Brooklyn
Oevobur
Vail
New York Journal Edityen
Shafred
Jefferson
Jn Saevard
Petterson
Ins
Wimach
Juckson
Ranort
Aga& Dolagaty
Tollanypalls
Yen
Phaifarro
Indianapolia
McKinley
McRining
Warner
Indianapolis
Haber
Ariel
Uvape
America
Wisconsin Legislature
Yostitudes
Alma
Voberd 10
L Tribe Card
Uysikash
Win
Joss
Vollister Paraitine
Howe
Phe Barnes
Planta
de Chedle Talistiy Panatture Coopaiy Jaghon
Arid Setaeh Wam
de Ag Barnes
Bee UG
Alii Tent Nusookow
Cheyecouck
Neal
Wisconsin State News
League
Espense
Worli
Vie
West Carh
Thy & Westie
Hemi
de Bank
Nobo Pase Senger
Charles
Pelatives
Vily
Min Charles
Henry
Tynsville
Asmill Town
Crawford County
la Crosse
Jumson
Wilworth
Nation Bank of
Berlin
Dillon & Dixon
Rock County Agricultura Society
Dillusville
Wisconsin Manufacturing Dome Pany
Dederson
Abait Sud
Ail
Mettit
Fiterial
Metutrhy
Winston AB MO Carsten
Tochester
Minny
Tiekee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!