Debates Spark on Gold Standard and Populist Shifts
In Manhattan and across the state, political talk centers on the gold standard, free silver, and party realignments. Bryan, McKinley, and congressional figures stir crowds as factions argue for currency policy, while editorial notes compare U S wages to European levels and call for decisive party stances amid evolving platforms.
Topeka Daily State Journal Circulation Note 1806
Circulation statement for the first six months of 1806 shows Topeka Daily State Journal leading in readership. The paper’s daily average circulation figures, ending June 20, 1590, are noted with emphasis on dominance over competitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily State Journal
Hae Foy
Sanday
Topeka Er Kausag Kus
Ets Deere
Daily State Iquanal Circulation Figures for Half Year 1806
A fragment outlines the daily circulation totals for the first half of 1806 from January 1 to June 30. It reports monthly and yearly averages, total copies printed, and notes the proprietor in Kansas. The text is garbled but mentions averages for several years and a claimed circulation around 10,626 for a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hasuey
Aguanal
Ig Jumive
Peer Ro Iaane
Ces
Gix Manthy
Issies
Iquanal Wix Manths
Rgan
Ahabewan An
Fey
Titans
Ape
Snr Kaperer State Tbc
Pherae
Bee
Belenets
Dea
Ste
Beeteet Ak
Prater
ITO Sa Ewes
Atanee
Kansas political squabble echoes through party lines
Reports from Topckiy indicate efforts to modify the Kansas platform and push a single plank aligned with the Louwis program. Local letters blast the maneuver as cowardly, urging supporters to stand with A H Bill and Charlie Curtis for two Republican congressmen from Kansas. The scene unfolds amid St Louis convention talk and intra party rifts across counties like Smith and Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topckiy
A. EE
Louwis
Belhur
Gurtie
Topuka
Dt Gwerme
St Louis
Ellis
A. H. Bill
Charlie Curtis
Kansas
Smith County Princer
Cyrus Leland
Colorado
Cy Leland
Gold Power
Smith County Pioneer
The
Lebanon Criterion
Republicay News
Jewel County Republican
Republican Party
St. Louis
England
Lebanon Journal
Jos
Bryan
Beth
Democratic Party
Hners
Free coinage survey draws Kansas opinions on sound money
The sound currency committee in New York surveyed six Kansas papers on the free coinage movement. Responses varied. some praise free coinage as a political factor in campaigns, others see limited growth, and several papers express hopes or skepticism about its impact on the fall county election and sound money advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sound Currency Committee
William Street
New York City
Kansas
Repubicans
St. Louis
Galting
Great Bend
Parsons Sun
Larned Eagle Optic
Ephora News
Scaniia Journal
Partisan Newspapers Spark City Editorial Clash in Kansas
The Wichita Beacon reprints the State Journal editorial on Partisan Newspapers and notes broad praise for the State Journal’s success, while criticizing Topeka’s mayoral bid to control city printing and push political fences, drawing sharp local rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Beacon
The
State Journal
Topelke State Journal
Pewspaper
Bostriest
Wichita
Kansas
Topeka
Presidents on Vacation and Grand Tours Through History
A feature on presidential travel contrasts early leaders with later ones, detailing Washington’s Mount Vernon retreats and Jefferson’s Monticello summers, and tracing how Hayes Grant Garfield Arthur and Cleveland spent summers, visited seashores or parks, rode special trains, and used vacations for both retreat and public work. The piece notes public perception, travel methods, and the impact on governance and popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanteritle
Chattanooga
Murtressborn
Knorville
Atlanta
Blue Ridge Mountains
Lynchburg
Chariottesville
Monticello
Washington
Sir Heyes
Hayes
President Hayes
St. Paul
Nother
Toledo
Winchester
Youngstown
Betroit
New York
Philadelphia
Virginia
Congress
Mount Vernon
Mount ‘Ernog
Madison
United Pleas
Jefferson
Bins
John Adama
Expressions of Pain Across Nationalities
A Philadelphia hospital study observes how patients from different nations vocalize pain during wound dressings. Americans curse openly, Italians mutter strings of syllables, Russians sway and call out, while Chinese patients often remain quiet under procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentaylvania Hospital
Philadelphia
Unclear OCR Fragment Shows Gesture Description
The readable text depicts a gesture with hands and fingers, mentioning a demonstration and a person. Content is fragmented and lacks coherent events, dates, or names to form a full news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Twente
TAR
Frank P. Maclennan
Seventh Street
Home State Journal
Kansas Avenue
Cormer
Ee Ees
Bell
wdGreuy
Potter
Major McKinley
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Whitney
Whitney
Ramuel J. Tilden
James A. Gaerfeld
Garfield
Tilden
Chicago
Brynt
Mature McKinny
Mikely
McKinley
Peer
Joan Je Tas Balle
Manhattan
Spehmen
Charles Grosvenor
Republices
Riley County
Manhattan Mercury
Inguile
Peter
Grosvenor
Allvetites
Ann Eular
Tolk Heginer
Scott
Hebety
America
Europe
Gaines
Cruger
Perdon
Board of Pardons
Wichita Eagle
Eagle
Lisele
Iola Register
Well Street
Lochtteer
al Frank Sim
Phermaseist
Cello
Mayes
Arthur
Yellowstone Park
Larrison
Cleveland
Wiel
Econyright
Bufards Bay
Gray Gables
Epart Fe
Omien
Falthtt Thurber
White House
Clevelsand
Secretury Olceg
Falanoath
Carliste
Si York
Philodilthin
Sayannat
Mount ‘Vernon
Fresidert
Eney
New England
Mr. Hayes
Fremont
Cincinnoti
Louisville
Interior
Trinds Islaed
Ohio
West Virginia
Loultes
Ilinois
Iowa
Missouri
Indiana
Vermont
Pacific
Harrison
Tortia
Grant
Long Branch
Gultean
Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr. Cleveland
Gray Gallow
Bea Ncb
Ilo
Park
Maryland
Interetas
Cclevelani
Prestdant Clevelard
Boston
Massachusetts
Penney
General Schofield
Marrigon
Cape Mat
Leo
Caly Stine
Woodley
Nashville
Richmond
Mr. BochsuAn
Raurison
Baskanin
Woodie
Cleveland Mance
Grant Hamilton
President Cleveland