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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1896
Page
2
A jumble of 19th century notes describes campaign chatter, court drama, and social scandal. It mentions Fatiries, vba yauta, and a Baton-like reporting style, with references to Miss Findlay jailed on bail, and a case involving Jessie Findlay and several killings as the piece shifts between elections and legal trouble.
The crowd in Milwaukee hears Senator Bryan advocate for free coinage and anti Sherman Act repeal. Attendees witness Bryan's forceful delivery and contrast with critics who doubt his oratory, while Chicago observers note the party’s fight over monetary policy shaping November choice.
The letter and speech excerpts discuss silver coinage, free coinage opponents, and the political clash over monetary policy. Nebraska figures Thurston and Gunton are cited to illustrate positions on silver versus wheat, with analysis of cost of production and farm incomes. The piece includes critical commentary on political stances and potential implications for voters.
The platform revisits historic positions asserting support for bimetallic standard and upholding both gold and silver as money. It accuses Democrats of demonetizing silver and now praises the anti silver actions of opponents while in power.
The quote attributes to Prince Bismarck a long held support for an international agreement to restore silver as money. He argues that such a move requires England's cooperation and that silver cannot be restored without it.
Canton correspondent reports unemployed Ohls traveled by special train to Denton to press support for the Republican nominee. The piece argues such trains shift campaign costs to taxpayers and criticizes corporate funding of the election effort.
Bryan argues that the cause of Limetailism and free coinage of silver cannot be buried. He contends that despite the elec ton and veto crone, the righteous cause remains alive. He predicts silver will discard its grave clothes and rise to bless mankind.
Webster asserts that gold and silver, at congressional ratios, are the legal standard of value and that neither Congress nor any state may establish a different standard or displace this standard. He emphasizes the authority of the metal standard in the United States.
A dated tradeing note argues that each 16 percent rise in gold buying power is matched by a 16 percent loss in labor earnings and in labor's already earned property. The piece reflects the economic debate in St Louis with emphasis on purchasing power versus labor value.
The Burlington Route advertises weekly Thursday departures from Omaha and Lincoln with tourist sleepers to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Second class tickets are $5 for a double berth, and a folder with full details is available at the depot.
A vintage advertisement extols quitting tobacco using Bunils Hid Forever and Syrup of Fes. It warns of health declines from smoking and teething remedies, touts Cascareta as a safe laxative, and asserts guarantees of cures, with claims of improved health and vigor. It mentions New York City tenants and various patent medicines.
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