210 



INDEX 



Gold Standard Continued 

 authorizes, 156; in Republi- 

 can platform (1896), 174-75 



Grange movement, inception, 

 let seq.; at flood tide, 25 et 

 seq.; and railroad regulation, 

 43 et seq.', collapse, 60 et seq.; 

 social and intellectual stimu- 

 lus from, 71-76; ritual, 73- 

 74; bibliography, 203-04; 

 see also National Grange of 

 the Patrons of Husbandry 



Grant, U. S., and spoils, 12; 

 nomination (1872), 16 



Greeley, Horace, joins Liberal 

 Republicans, 15; nomina- 

 tion for President (1872), 16, 

 80; campaign, 16-17; Don- 

 nelly supports, 41 



Greenback Clubs, 86, 93 



Greenback Labor party, re- 

 form parties merged with, 

 35; National party called, 

 89; decline, 96, 127; finan- 

 cial demands, 155; see also 

 National party, National 

 Greenback party 



Greenback movement, 77 et 

 seq.; State elections (1877), 

 88 (note) 



Gresham, Judge W. Q., Popu- 

 lists consider nomination of, 

 145 



Grosh, Rev. A. B., Grange 

 founder, 4 



Hall, Carrie, niece of Kelley, 3 



Hallowell, Colonel J. R., Simp- 

 son and, 136, 137 



Hanna, M. A., 172-74 



Harrisburg (Penn.) Grange es- 

 tablished at, 6 



Harvey, W. H., Coin's Finan- 

 cial School, 160-61 



Hayes, R. B., vetoes Bland- 

 Allison bill, 158 



Hill, D. B., defends gold plank 

 at Democratic convention, 

 176 



Hoar, E. R.. 51 

 Hobart, G. A., nominated for 

 Vice-President, 175 



Idaho, Populist success in 

 (1892), 149; Republican in 

 1894, 168 



Illinois, independent farmers' 

 organizations, 30; political 

 action of farmers in, 31-32; 

 campaign of 1873 in, 34; 

 railroad regulation, 45, 47- 

 49, 52, 55$ Grange plans 

 implement factory in, 70; 

 Greenback movement, 81, 

 85, 87; cooperative creamer- 

 ies, 119; election of 1892, 150 



Immigration, restriction fa- 

 vored by Populist party, 144; 

 Republicans favor restric- 

 tion, 147 



Independent party, 31, 133; 

 platform, 83-84; campaign 

 (1876), 85; see also National 

 Greenback party 



Independent Reform party in 

 Illinois, 87 



Indiana, Grange plans imple- 

 ment factory, 70; Green- 

 back movement, 81-82, 85, 

 87; drought (1895), 105; 

 election of 1890, 138 



Indianapolis, Greenback con- 

 ference, 82; Independent 

 party nominating conven- 

 tion, 83 



Indianapolis Star, 86 



Industrial Age, Noonan's, 86 



Industrial League of the 

 United States, 164 



Industrial party, 133 



International Monetary Con- 

 ference of Paris, 156 



Interstate Commerce Com- 

 mission, Granger laws pave 

 way for, 56 



Iowa, Kelley in, 2; Grange or- 

 ganization, 25, 30; railroad 

 regulation 45, 47, 50-5 L 



