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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1897
Page
3
Fragmentary verse condemns child labor and factory conditions, contrasting poverty and schooling. It questions enforcement of labor laws and depicts a factory owner’s role in funding education while hinting at systemic exploitation. The piece references Carnegie era industrial labor and legal attempts to regulate it.
The article discusses lawmaking power and labor reforms, focusing on the eight hour day as a key benefit for wage earners. It notes proposals affecting street railways, printing trades, and industrial sectors, with Justice Showalter referenced and Denver figures mentioned.
A Tingalpa matter centers on the right to trial by jury. The brief notes the legal issue and reference to jury participation in the proceedings.
The text analyzes price movements from 1890 to 1894 with references to Cleveland inaugurations, beef prices, treasury policy, and political reactions. It notes price declines, shifts after March 20, and debates over public policy and fiscal restraint amid industrial downturns.
The article reports a heated floor debate over a proposed national bank measure. Congressman Simpson challenges the journal for misreporting a pension bill referral, while party lines hold firm on the finance issue tied to silver and economic policy. The piece mentions Powderly and Newlands, with references to Lipset and other senators.
A garbled OCR segment discusses projections and price concepts tied to grain markets and speculation. It mentions a plan to present a core detail to an authority and references growers, serfs, and financial figures. The source remains unclear and fragmented.
The Brisbane Worker argues that impatient workers should see union methods as slow yet essential. Isolated actions fail, unions must educate wage earners about economic conditions and unite across political and religious lines for higher wages and shorter hours.
The passage questions the cost of a road construction contract in Europe, alleging corrupt subletting and kickbacks. It claims a contractor pays workers per square yard while pocketing bribes, and notes a labor society with 258 members facing upheaval amid a fiery revolution.
A distorted archival fragment shows a garbled exchange with names such as George and Gerrys MP, referencing governance and wartime influence. The text resembles a century old press snippet with unclear meaning and stray words like carmel, or aes, and bork.
Special correspondence from Washington reports the Cuban question remains stalled with the administration delaying action despite strong public sentiment. It notes Wall Street interests, party dynamics, and a pending Senate inquiry led by Mr Calhoun to determine grounds for the alleged Cuban incident.
The London Standard notes speculative excitement in Brussels over Attila's tomb and a revived obsession with ancient treasures. It argues the tomb's discovery is unlikely, cites historical examples, and mentions Alaric and Phocion while urging cautious interest in uncovering relics.
An older newspaper fragment describes a jeweled necklace owned by a German empress. The piece, large and well matched, faded in color during a long absence from the court as the empress refused to wear it in its worn state. A jeweler proposed tests on the pearls and color purity, with details of purification and spout choked water.
The passage reflects on happiness, education, and wisdom, citing Cassie and McKenzis as voices urging restraint and moral insight. It explores how perception, language, and shared culture shape understanding, urging humility before mystery and a just use of intellect.
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