Congressional U N senator Power and Hartman visit Montana
Congressional notes show U N senator Hon. Thos. C. Power from Helena and Representative Hon. Hartman from Bozeman visiting the state.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1896
Page
7
Congressional notes show U N senator Hon. Thos. C. Power from Helena and Representative Hon. Hartman from Bozeman visiting the state.
Bill Nye died at Buck Shoals near Asheville North Carolina after a stroke at his home. Born August 25 1850 in Shirley Missouri he grew up in Wisconsin and practiced law before turning to writing and humor. He edited the Laramie Boomerang and later earned fame and wealth through American Press Association writings and lectures.
The article argues that repealing the 1873 restriction on free silver coinage would not harm the nation but restore a long practiced system. It contends silver money would boost prices, enrich farmers and miners, and erase national and local debts, portraying free silver as honest money and debt protection.
A Sunday morning blaze at the Armiger home on Charles Street killed seven people by asphyxiation or injuries from jumping and left six others injured. Victims include James R. Armiger and family members. Horace M. Manuel a New York guest. Fire began in a cellar furnace, gutted the four story granite house, with losses estimated and insurance noted. The tragedy drew prayers and condolences across Baltimore.
In a February 21 1875 speech Joun[g] Carlisle argues that silver and gold value shifts are temporary and foresee reestablishment of the old gold to silver ratio. He condemns schemes to destroy metallic money and warns such action would devastate property and disrupt society.
Senator West argues a choice between preserving the gold standard and national bank circulation or adopting bimetallic money with gold and silver. He urges the people to ratify a policy aligning with Democrats and Americans who resist financial despotism and seek the money of our fathers for future generations.
A Kansas column notes the audience clash over free coinage and gold standard. It argues free silver would divert gold abroad, claiming $4 to $5 million daily moves to Rothschild pockets, labeling critics as presenting a persistent, misleading case.
In Life, a brief domestic scene unfolds as a woman promises to fetch sandwiches while a companion offers to hold a child. The exchange captures a small, intimate moment of daily life.
Dialogue shows a son asking if his sick grandfather desires soldiers at his funeral. The exchange appears as a captioned illustration fragment reflecting family themes.
A playful exchange mocks a wife asking for quiet and a husband resisting tobacco. The cartoonish dialogue contrasts guitar music and tobacco with a humorous twist. The jest relies on wordplay and light domestic tension from a 19th or early 20th century satire.
A line from Life notes a woman’s resolve in love and rivalry, hinting at social pressures around marriage and choice, reflecting the era’s tone and sentiment on romance and autonomy.
An ad promotes Simmons Liver Regulator for winter sluggish liver and related ailments. It claims the liver becomes sluggish causing malaria fever and rheumatism, urging use of the product in powder or liquid form and noting a red Z on each package from J. H. Zollin & Co. Philadelphia.
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