Correspondents urged to share value driven results
A brief editorial note urges correspondents in every county to publish concise communications on tangible value and outcomes. It promotes presenting solid demonstrated facts over theories and hints at a reflective, riverward mood behind a sunset climax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sta
Alliance News and Events Highlighted in North Carolina
The piece praises alliances and labor groups, notes political booster lines for silver and cranks, and reports on the Teachers' Assembly officers. It mentions J. Y. Joyner and Chas. J. Parker, plus J. P. Sossaman's organizing work and an upcoming State Alliance meeting in Cary on the second Thursday in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Kentucky
United States
Harris and
Turpie
Jones
North Carolina
Teachers’ Assembly
Prof
J. Y. Joyner
Greensboro
Chas. J. Parker
Raleigh
Victor Hugo
Victor
Mecklenburg
Cabarrus
J. P. Sossaman
Eleventh
Crank
J. A. Bizzell
News and Observer
Charlotte Observer
Cary
State Farmers’ Alliance
State Alliance
Carynd
Kentucky Democrats endorse gold standard over free coinage
The Kentucky Democratic State platform endorses the gold standard and the Cleveland administration. P. W. Hardin, a free coinage Democrat, is nominated for Governor and accepted. The editorial condemns the move as a major fraud, urging voters to abandon the party for genuine reform and bimetallic policy. It notes tensions between goldbug leaders and free coinage factions and mocks the Populists for courting Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
P. W. Hardin
Blackburn
Hardin
Democratic Party
Cleveland, Carlisle & Co
Cleveland
Carlisle
Grover Cleveland
New York Times
Vicpet
Committee On Resolution
McCreary
Lindsey
John G. Carlisle
P. Wat. Hardin
North Carolina
Farmers Institutes Urged to Elevate Agriculture
The article argues farmers institutes should be recognized as key education bodies in applying science to farming. It notes New York and several states fund institutes, critiques Southern lagging, and urges integration with colleges and experiment stations to bring schools to counties. It also attacks book monopolies and defends public oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institutes
West
New York
Wisconsin
Ohio
Minnesota
Illinois
Women in Lexington push for school suffrage role
The Lexington Kentucky women with school suffrage are mobilizing to influence the upcoming school board election. Their bold stance aims to strengthen schools and is urged as a model for sisters in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Banks and Bankers Rally Against Special Favor Flows
A critical examination of bankers and their role in finance faces a sharp rebuke for alleged favoritism toward government bonds and gold standards. The piece cites Marshall's 1866 remarks and a Kentucky Democratic convention straddle over silver versus gold, warning of broader party shifts and implications for 1896 politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Chicago Daily Coin
Marshall
Congress
Illinois
Mr. Marshall
Register of the Treasury
Comptroller of
Kentucky
County Meetings Urge Strong Delegations and Dues
County meetings loom and all Sub-Alliance groups should send strong delegations. Pay dues and elect delegates promptly so the Secretary can report to the County Secretary. Invite the public to hear speakers and spread Alliance doctrine to boost strength for a strong State meeting.
Democratic Extravagance and a Wagging Political Tale
Auditor Furman uses an Attorney General opinion to justify paying Campbell 9940 for Democratic party service. Bryan of Chatham is removed from the committee, with papers predicting a meeting under party control. The piece then shifts to critique of graft and the silver cause, before noting Spring lambs and crossbreeding in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furman
Campbell
Bryan
Chatham
Phillips
Silver dollars unequal value in trade and law
A Raleigh reader from Durham, June 25, 1895, argues that silver certificates and standard silver dollars differ in legal tender status. He claims standard dollars have debt paying power up to five dollars, while trade and Mexican dollars do not, creating a 40 cent advantage for standard coins in practice. He warns goldbugs threaten to strip silver dollars of legal tender status and cites abundance of circulation and prior use of Mexican and trade dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuo
Silvay
United States
Eyntein
A. Guthri Willliam
Durham, N C
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. L. Polk
V.l. Bprrorz
Denmark
Gingje Satgoriber
Raleigh, N
The
Progressive Farmer
N. C. Farmers’ State Alliance
Farmer
Tam
Statesville
Worth
Anonymous Book Trust
Chicago Inter Ocean
Chicago
Banks and Bankers
Arlington Committee
New England
Durham