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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
6
The Examiner notes Miss Russell denies engagement to William C. Whitney, marking the first broad circulation of the rumor. A Harper's Weekly military expert explains wagon and animal needs grow geometrically with each marching day, clarifying rapid force movements.
The text describes a chaotic scene with damaged identities and scattered details. It mentions heavy burdens of ancestry, legal and social turmoil, and violence near a shoreline. Complex names and places emerge through garbled OCR, suggesting a historical incident with confusion and disruption.
A Democratic tirade against McKinley administration excesses argues Congress adjourned with the 1896 election looming. It cites increased military and naval spending, patronage, and salaries, claiming Republicans profit from public funds while urging a shift to fiscal restraint and reform under a Democratic platform. The piece frames the upcoming election as a clear confrontation over spending, taxation, and foreign policy.
An OCR riddled piece debates Democratic expansion and republican constraints, referencing maps, California, Oregon, the Gadsden Purchase, and radical twists in American politics. It juxtaposes arguments about party power, abolitionism, and public sentiment, then shifts to a fable-like closing line about fish that cannot swim and a caveat on wisdom.
Reported cable messages from British peers and nobles express approval of President McKinley’s stance toward the Boer delegates. The signals emphasize friendship between the United States and Britain and the neutrality policy amid tensions.
A report traces the Boxer uprising to events beginning May 10, 1831 with mob violence against nuns and foreign Christians in Shantung. The Great Sword Society rose amid suppression, looting missions in Chang Sau Ma Ho Chia Tun, and killings including missionary Brooks in Shantung as violence spread for months.
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