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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1896
Page
5
The fragment presents party positions on currency, opposing the gold standard’s end, demanding silver as legal tender, and resisting demonetization. It mentions a global agreement, and references the Republican platform from St Louis with emphasis on monetary policy and international cooperation.
The note suggests Mark Hanna may require rest and hints at employing an undertaker around the ides of November. It also reflects a suspicion that some people envy Mr Bryan’s talent for delivering effective speeches.
The fragment describes Ons Mehinles and Tobart reacting with fear to a nervous veast that unsettles them, implying an ominous influence or danger in their environment.
A fragmented clipping shows heated dispute surrounding a presidential race with references to Cleveland and tense public comment. Vague phrases hint at political stakes and party dynamics.
Unclear readable fragments describe a local incident or notice with disjoint phrases. Entities, dates, and locations are not decipherable, hindering a coherent summary.
Readable text shows scattered phrases about votes and papers influencing results. Mentions Dereeratie voters and Gitte but lacks clear names dates or places. The fragmentary items suggest unexpected shifts but no verifiable facts or outcomes.
The passage argues that gentlemen in office, favored by Democrats, should resign prior to hosting the regular Democratic ticket. It notes a man sure the financial issue would not appear in this campaign has hidden away, pulling the hole in after him.
A literary musing notes that if Milton’s angels belted in heaven then it would be odd to suppose none could belter on earth. The remark frames a light discussion on poetry and rhythm across realms.
Tierr Most, described as a blatant anarchist, endorses a fold standard and opposes the Chicago ticket and platform in a partisan endorsement.
Fragmentary OCR shows delegates at the Populist national convention adopting a spirit of party unity and the party's principles, with emphasis on collaboration within the majority.
The text notes Watson staying in the middle of the road and warns he will be in trouble in November unless he changes course.
The McKinley supporters will cut no figure in the presidential vote of Montana. There will be no doubt of the result of the election in Montana except as to the size of Bryan's majority.
Congressman Tiartman and Senator Mantie are praised for valiant service to Bryan and the silver cause, portrayed as working royally for Montana's people. Senator Carter, by contrast, is said to be hiding in the woods and may stay there until after the election.
The Anaconda Standard urges holding the Democratic state convention ahead of the other parties to allow silver Republicans and Populists to endorse or nominate presidential electors named by the Democratic convention. Prompt action is advised to avoid trouble and complications in agreeing on one set of electors.
The text predicts Congressman HartMax’s forecast that Bryan and Sewall will win Montana by about 30,000 votes. With the last election exceeding 50,000 votes and a higher turnout expected, the author doubts McKinley supporters can reach more than 10,000 to 12,000 votes this fall.
The Democratic state committee plans a September convention to allow other parties to endorse or nominate Democratic presidential electors. This move aims to unite silver supporters from all parties on a single slate of electors and prevent complications.
Several influential Democratic papers in the state advocate Hartman’s nomination as congressman by the Democratic state convention. The party notes his courageous stand and argues it would be inconsistent for Hartman to campaign for Brown in the East while the state Democratic organization opposes him at home.
The passage lauds Maosr douns opening remarks at the national convention in St Louis as a strong case for the double standard. It credits Mr St Johns with deep banking ties and practical financial knowledge, noting extensive study and research.
Hope rises as Beaverhead and neighboring counties back a county fair project. The men chosen to run it are trusted, and with the subscribed funds and public goodwill the enterprise should meet saner aims while avoiding failure.
Employees of the Gold Dredging Co go on strike demanding wage increases from 2 50 to 7 00 per day. A section of the line was blown up, private horses harmed, and a new force was brought in to replace strikers. Damage repaired and dredge work resumed. Authorities investigated, with no clear culprit named. County convention discussions follow as the state convention looms.
The clerk of the court issued a marriage license to Solenen Zelner and Miss Annie Kent, both of Dillon. A divorce suit was brought by Cushing against Eniama Cushio Win. A city prisoner escaped after a four day sentence for vagrancy, breaking shackles during a rail stop and briefly working free. A local prize vote offers 25 cent votes for a popular lady with proceeds to Union Party event. dates listed.
Reports claim rapid spread of silver sentiment in New York state as Republicans lose ground in the interior while Democrats gain with new Democratic and independent voters. A strong silver campaign via speakers and literature aims to place the Empire state in the Democratic column.
Deer Lodge County enters the race with two hopefuls for secretary of state and attorney general. Lewis and Clarke County list includes George T. Cape for state treasurer and Tiler Puck for associate justice. Cascade, Missoula, Yellowstone, Gallatin, Jefferson counties report candidates with Silver Bow tied to convention favorites.
The Populist convention nominates Watson for vice president and Bryan for head of the ticket, risking two Bryan tickets in some states. Western states may unite with Democrats, while southern states favor Bryan Sewall. The Dakotas Indiana Nichols Michigan Minnesota and perhaps California Oregon may suffer most. A sober move to withdraw Watson and substitute Sewall could prevent disintegration.
The undersigned offers a set of little pigs for sale. Inquiry to Jonathan Lovell for details.
Notice that the Board of Trustees of School District No 10 Beaverhead county Montana will meet as a Board of Equalization at Henry R Melton law office Dillon on Wednesday August 6 1896 to adjust the special tax levy assessment. All interested property owners are asked to appear by order of the Board dated July 28 1896.
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