Gold Standard as a Campaign Issue Prompts Voters to Decide
The Atlanta Constitution discusses Republicans shifting the money debate to the gold standard and a possible move to international bimetallism. It notes J. G. John mh highlights Republican currency proposals and argues the 1896 campaign may force a nationwide choice between the single gold standard and free coinage of both metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
J. G. Johnmh
Democratic National
Mumittee
Congress
J. MicKinley
Europe
Larger Army Proposed by Hull to Meet Philippine Strain
The Denver Post reports House Military Affairs Chair Hull urges enlarging the standing army from 100,000 to about 150,000 to relieve 65,000 troops in the Philippines within a year. He argues a relief force is needed and the era of war taxes in peacetime may be accepted by the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
House Committee On Military Affairs
Hull
Philippine Islands
Svithin
Hut
Memory and Memory Loss Among Power Figures
A New York World essay links civilization’s luxuries with new health risks citing William Rockefeller’s inability to recall recent stock deals worth millions in court. The piece notes memory loss as a striking, unnamed malady needing medical study, with temporary and erotic manifestations as described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funart
New York World
William Rockefeller
Standard Oil Trust
Memory Recovery After Witness Stand Departure Noted
A report notes that victims regain full memory and mental faculties immediately upon leaving the witness stand, suggesting a rapid restoration of cognitive clarity following testimony.
Coal Field Fears of Idle Collieries Energie Crises
The Washington Times reports rising discontent in Pennsylvania coal fields as miners threaten potential idleness across collieries. Public suspicion grows about coal trust actions while buyers expect fewer Christmas gifts and a cautious outlook for the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Pennsylvania
Coal Trust
Shekels
Congressmen and Trusts Critique in Indianapolis Sentinel
The Indianapolis Sentinel argues vehemently against trusts and the idea that commissions support them. It states most people oppose trusts, would vote against favorable legislators, and notes party pressure shields pro trust congressmen from electoral consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sentinel
Kyle
United States
Commission
Government shifting from home market to shipping subsidies
The Denver Post criticizes a pivot from tariffs to subsidies aimed at expanding abroad. It argues protection has robbed the public for a generation and now the president proposes bounties to promote a carrying trade and overseas markets for American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Overthrow of Trusts Questioned in Philadelphia Ledger
The Philadelphia Ledger questions tariffs seen as fostering monopoly and harming labor and consumers. It asks if any better plan exists to counter trusts and promote fair trade, urging exploration of feasible methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Comnocox
Lot Republi
Peither
Foster
Ieh
Milan
Trusts and the Tariff Critique in McKinley Era
The Rochester Herald criticizes President McKinley as a protectionist unwilling to strike at trusts. It argues his tariff system is valued more than eradicating tariff induced evils, while Republicans in congress block reductions, allowing trusts and protected firms to prosper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Herald
McKinley
Repubican’s
Congress
Trusts
The Philippine Muddis
A Minneapolis Times excerpt argues the pursuit of a disturber in Luzon without provoking martyrdom. It notes depriving him of liberty could backfire by making him a martyr and hindering pacification. Admiral Dewey suggests allowing Aguinaldo to escape as a possible option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapois
Luzon
Admiral Dewey
Aguinaldo
Plain Facts Told Plainly on Reading and Concentration
The article argues against mindless omnivorous reading and urges active, concentrated engagement to gain culture. It compares mental focus to exercising the body and emphasizes that relaxation should not erode concentration or understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doniar
Commercial Bulletin and
Northwest Trade
Wise Words and Moral Reflections from Historic Reformers
A compact collection of quotes from Scottish reformers and notable figures on morality prayer happiness and speech. It spans thoughts on monuments praise for mercy, actions over excuses, inner prayer, and the nature of happiness and benevolence.
Atlantic Mail Full Mail Carves 200000 Letters to London
The New York Press notes that a major transatlantic line ships a full mail consisting of about 200000 letters and 4590 newspaper sacks to London plus substantial quantities for other destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Mail
London
New York Press
Practicing Good Actions Becomes Habit Says Tillotson
The quote explains that repeated good actions become easy and pleasing, leading to enjoyment and frequent repetition, which then forms a habit. It emphasizes the progressive link from effort to pleasure to habit.
Death for the Old in Crime Symposium Sparks Sterilization Debate
At a joint Parsicians' Club of Chicago and Law Club meeting a symposium urged sterilization of criminal children and lifelong segregation for criminals over thirty. Dr William T Belfield advocated sterilization and race improvement while Dr J N Hurty described the Indiana movement teaching prisoners to accept sterilization. over three hundred have submitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsicians’ Club of
Chicago
Law Club
William T. Belfield
J. N. Hurty
Indiana State Board of Health
Indiana
Mysterious Ancient Fort Found Near Glacier Lake
Edmonton report describes a large ruined fort near Glacier Lake, forty five feet high with decayed battlements and traced trenches. Abundant human bones surround the site suggesting a prehistoric struggle. builders’ race uncertain though not Russians, implying an era before Russian Alaska discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta
Glacier Lake
Alaska
Christian Herald
Escaped Husband Stirs WV County Clerk Office
A tall fierce woman with rope colored hair confronts a county clerk in West Virginia asking about Jim Jones. The clerk locates a marriage license issued two years prior to a marriage with Elizabeth Monwell. The woman proclaims Jim has escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Jim Jones
James Jones
Elizabeth
Jim
Mystery Caller Visits House As Week Deepens
The fragment describes a Monday morning rent collector visiting the home of M McPherson while a boy named Johnny jokes about travel on Thursday and Friday. Uncertain details hint at a light domestic scene in a dated newspaper snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M McPherson
Johnny
Oxford Tests and the Rhodes Scholar Ideal
A reflection on Oxford admissions through three tests athletic ability sociability and scholastic skill. The piece argues passing the first two earns admiration among peers and colleges while proving scholarly merit confirms lasting esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
The Balanced Account and Foolish Question
A fragment from a periodical presents two items. First a quirky piece quoting Eichman urging neighbors to thrive with cryptic lines about tea and two making something unclear. Second a humorous exchange where a small boy answers that his mother and father are older than he is, from Iresy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichman
Macéam Tio
Iresy
Local Notices and Social Gossipy Snippets
Readable fragments show Mrs. Howard in a dispute over service with Mrs. Terry. A cryptic line mentions Van Arthur and a chess enthusiast looking around for a chess club or match.
Meeting of Creditors Cancelled by Unpaid Time
A humorous Life magazine line notes a planned creditor meeting that collapses as creditors decide they cannot afford the time to attend. The quip underscores time costs in financial troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd
Boarding-House Pillows Prompt Crackedquaint Talk
A short comic exchange at a boarding house imagines pillows stuffed with chicken feathers. The maid quips the pillows likely came from Plymouth Rocks, eliciting a wry domestic joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rocks
Embezzler Captured After Long Chase
The piece notes a long pursuit ending with the embezzler caught and humorous remark about giving people a run for their money. It also includes brief humorous quotes from a theatre official and students about chorus participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Benevolence Talk Sparks Food Aid for Needy Women
A dialogue shows praise for a charitable madam who feeds fifty needy people while describing a family scene where three daughters study cooking. The excerpt, attributed to Filegende Binetter, hints at social welfare themes in a historical setting.
Where They Went in Letters From a College Son
Comic exchange shows a mother noting Henry's letters push her to the dictionary while another mother remarks Jack's letters push her to the bank. The short dialogue captures contrast in concern and humor in everyday notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Henry
Jack
Puck
Not His Fault Father and Son Dialogue Cites Spending
A brief quip from Current Literature frames a father son exchange about spending. The father recalls his frugal youth while the son notes his daily outlay, ending with a humorous line about seeking guidance from the grandfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhat
Traveling nanny adds to the family joke
A light quarrel over including Mr Peddent in a traveling nanny plan shows the indolent son dismissing him as someone who enjoys memorizing guidebooks, a characterization drawn from the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Peddent
Indolen
Io Iry
Washington Star
Speech Sparks Debate Over Tone and Origin
A Washington Star exchange quotes a vociferous statesman and a friend debating the speech's sincerity and vocal origin. The friend claims the words arose from the top of the larynx, while the statesman asserts heartfelt meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Identifying Him on the Square in Chicago Conventio n
The dialogue recounts a Chicago Republican convention visit with brisk banter about money, marriage, and genuine people. The exchange touches on personal life, business, and social expectations as characters discuss found and missing details across locations including Europe and the Palmer House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Palmer House
Europe
Nashville
Cream of Celery Soup and Salmon Chowder Delight Recap
A fragmented 19th century kitchen note lists Cream of Celery Soup with celery, onion, butter, milk and salt and pepper. Salmon Chowder with pork, onions, potatoes, salmon and milk. Prune Jelly from soaked prunes with sugar and gelatin. Oyster Tartare with mayonnaise dressing green and acid from pickles and olives. Black Cap Cake with butter, molasses, eggs, flour, spice and raisins.
Wall Street Markets Quiet Amid Global Chips and Plans
The column notes British merger talks on Mexican railroads near completion, possible Supreme Court expansions with a new president, and plans to fortify Vladivostok. It cites tax, debt, and corporate anxieties, plus a New York balloon project and a court ruling on tenant damages. It includes stray notices on diplomacy and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Metz
New York
Baron Takahira
United States
Great Diamond Company of
de Beers
Antever
New York Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Epublican Party
Warraar
Congressmen
Tross
Eli
C. H. Spurgeon
Sesftish Reformer
William Db. Little
Henry van Drke
Chisago Ergisians
Howard
Servya
Terry
Cisete
van Arthur
Germany
Fregende Blaetter
Autaio
Greene
Center Square
New Oxford
Cuarley Hensyn
Puorristom
Oxford Pitt St
W. M. Depot
F. L. Fitsuman
WM. McSherry, JR
Gettysburg
Adams County
OmMce Oposite Court Horsa
Fous B
McPursson
Doxano P. McPurasep McPherson & McPherson
LAW
Star and Sentinal
The
Atlanta Journal
Newspape
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