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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1896
Page
4
A fragmented early political platform asserts opposition to free coinage of silver and gold as legal tender. It pledges to defend the existing currency standard and warns against any agreement that could undermine public debt or private contracts. The note mentions Democratic alignment and positions from Chicago.
Unclear fragment notes a Bryan fright incident affecting a case or inquiry, with references to McKinley and inet making. No clear parties or dates are readable. lacks coherent events.
A fragmented report notes the Democratic party's need to mobilize new readers before the campaign ends and warns that failure to harness the enthusiasm could bring serious consequences for the slate and its supporters.
Fragmentary notes reference a potential job discussion between McKinley and Bryan and imply a hot political maneuver. The text mentions workers being displaced in Pittsburgh as a sign of an advance agent's tactics.
The fragment suggests party tensions as a fictional or garbled contender named Titeeb faces the Democratic ticket, with the piece emphasizing a single Democratic candidate despite competing names. No clear date or location is provided.
Witt Bryan of Nebraska and Sewall of Maine feature in a wary duel as Democratic candidates fail to outshine each other. The article notes tensions and the difficulty of choosing a clear frontrunner.
The passage argues that if the gold Democrats want to aid Bryan and Sewall they should run an independent gold ticket. It notes party leaders control decisions and questions why loyal voters who cast ballots should be denied a chance to participate.
The passage argues that convincing figures like Hanna and Mehinles that the silver question, not tariffs, will dominate the campaign is essential. It reflects a pivotal shift in issue emphasis guiding political strategy.
Republicans show strong certitude yet reveal unease over Bryan nomination as they project confidence while signaling internal doubts about the process and outcome.
A garbled report notes Democrats waived civil rights to a person on the ticket in a bid to avert sectarianism, while the same issue provokes Republican backlash as the surge in extremism grows.
Reports indicate a rapid rise of silver sentiment in New Jersey provoking concern from Hobart over losing influence in his own state. The abrupt shift signals mounting support and potential political repercussions.
A quotation from W. E. Bryan praising William Jennings Bryan’s Alabama speech on a gold standard, arguing it would align with a Gould standard candidate while defending monetary policy across heaven earth and hell.
The Dtozerman Chronicle, a staunch Democratic paper, urges endorsing Congresswoman Joan Hartman for re nomination at the state convention, arguing the party should back her incumbency.
The lone Maine figure ever considered for a second national ticket before Sewall was elected, fueling superstition that Bryan and Sewall may fare well.
A fusion plan is agreed between the Populists and Democrats of Winnis. The Populists will back Altgeld for governor in exchange for concessions from Democrats. With over 60,000 Populist votes in 64, the alliance aims to carry the state for Altgeld and Bryan.
Senator Teller pledges strong support for Bryan and Sewall and offers major services to the Democratic National Committee. The Sacramento Bee predicts California will vote for free silver candidates, boosting McKinley and Hobart opposition.
In Denver on July 4, Senator TeHer argued against calls for a larger tariff saying voters now face a bigger tariff under Democrats than under Republicans. He insisted the current tariff favors protection over revenue and claimed prosperity under a less favorable tariff.
In Dillon readers learn of the Adam Fuerepaugh and Seils Brothers Consolidated Shows presented in town. The piece notes administration of estates, land entries, and a debt collection action while praising the spectacle as the world’s three largest show enterprises with memorabilia, gear, and performances reported through local notices and court records.
A Republican conference bolted the St Louis meeting and issued a manifesto urging voters to back Bryan and Sewall, Democratic nominees. The document praises silver and criticizes eastern pressure, naming Sen. Mantle and Rep. Hartuian among the honored. Local officials dispute Beaverhead county’s alignment with Bryan.
A police inquiry into a recent incident in OPPS, Pa occurs as investigators pursue leads. Officials describe the event as under review with no immediate charges announced. Details are sparse, and the Public Safety Office defers to ongoing probing.
A small holiday event near Hewes Street drew crowds despite cold weather. Vendors advertised warm treats and local music, while police kept traffic calm as attendees enjoyed the season atmosphere.
A reader praises Dr King's New Discovery for curing a severe cough after other remedies failed. The testimonial notes a man named Thomas Eggers of 126 Fi St Sanepee recovered in two weeks. The ad offers a free trial at EB L Scaree's Drug Store and lists regular sizes priced at Me and $1.00. Brainard Williams announces Schiftz's Blue Ribbon beer in various bottle formats for family use.
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