Daily and Weekly No Sunday Billion
A Scranton Pennsylvania publication listing daily and weekly editions excludes a Sunday issue. The Tribune Publishing Company is the credited publisher.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1896
Page
4
A Scranton Pennsylvania publication listing daily and weekly editions excludes a Sunday issue. The Tribune Publishing Company is the credited publisher.
A fragment cites congressional figures and local officials including CONNELL ROBERTS and KIEFER amid a remark that if Bryan tours Indiana General Harrison will follow. It warns Bryan to take warning in time and hints at political maneuvering.
In a critique of local governance the author lauds the last grand jury for resisting costly indictments. The piece condemns magistrates who file trivial suits to line their own pockets and notes the absence of promised court-cost reductions this election season. The report ends with an odd remark about bicycle prices and marines.
The piece argues that gold money requires no coercion and holds value, while fiat and flat money suffer from volatility. It cites Gold clauses, gold bonds, and historical fiat currencies to claim gold standard limits compulsion and stabilizes debt payments. It questions a government formed currency and warns of uncertainty if compulsory fiat money dominates.
A speaker argues for money with fiat value to empower workers and wage fairness. The text criticizes clergy entering politics and asserts that clergy should endure critique of secular remarks, while noting Bryan’s treatment by Republican papers.
The article surveys 1896 lake tonnage at 4 000 000 tons above last year with Lake Superior’s share at 10 675 859 tons. It notes the Soo lock opening, dredging efforts, and political context impacting navigation while citing Republican control and tariff debate. It also reports a funding push for channels and docks and mentions a jail case in Rensselaer county.
An editorial from the Bradford Daily Argus discusses shifts toward protectionism in the American tariff debate, praising McKinley and arguing for fair competition and reciprocity. It contrasts Republican and Bryan positions, cites economic declines since 1892, and predicts a future return to protectionism supported by Bradford manufacturers.
Major Handy notes Bryan’s large crowds do not intimidate McKinley, contrasting with Vallandigham’s 1860s bid. He recalls how fear spurred Republican effort despite massive Democratic demonstrations, yet Vallandigham lost by 100000 as the author argues noise signals danger but Bryan does not scare voters.
A verse titled William Sweet William from Washington Star muses on ongoing kindness and public reception. The poem questions whether the subject will maintain gracious gestures and broad smiles as seasons change and crowds gather, hinting at a political or public figure’s image.
The editor condemns a city speaker at a county rally for coarse partisan tactics. He praises orderly, respectful town meetings and urges the Central Committee and editors to uphold civility, fairness, and serious debate. He notes broad public interest, diverse attendance, and calls for responsible conduct to protect the region’s reputation.
The Lackawanna county grand jury adjourned after two weeks, disposing of 15 bills. It found 10 assault and battery cases with only three indictments and urged strict collection of prosecutors costs to reduce petty litigation. The editors commend the jury’s public service and call actions to curb lawlessness among foreign elements.
The writer argues against projecting Lincoln’s stance on modern money power, national banks, and silver coinage. It challenges claims that Lincoln would oppose bonds, support gold parity, or back free silver driven by today’s political campaigns, noting limited evidence in Lincoln’s record.
A Rochester letter writer argues for international bimetallism and US independent action, echoing but misreporting Bismarck. The Scranton Tribune notes the former chancellor did not urge US unilateral moves, only suggesting possible international agreement if the US chose to act independently in the bimetallic issue.
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