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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1896
Page
6
The London Spectator argues many animals are over equipped for survival with excessive weapons and adaptations. Predators like cats lead in offensive gear while grass snakes lack poison fangs yet survive. evolution appears riotous, not uniform, and many species thrive with minimal specialized tools.
The New York Times reports Liege consuls describe the handmade Damascus gun barrels produced in the Vesdre valley. About 2,000 workers craft 300,000 pairs annually valued at 3.5 million francs with wages reaching 2 million francs. Major markets are Great Britain and the United States.
A political blast mocks claims about December trade figures while contrasting with 1894 tariff conditions. The author rebuts free trade criticisms and defends protectionist policy as beneficial to storekeepers and labor.
New York correspondent recalls Ruth Meknery Stuart’s memories of her husband’s Arkansas sugar plantations and nearby African American neighbors. She notes how memories of old “dusky figures” shape her fiction while contrasting rural scenes with modern Gotham life. Democratic critique follows on tariff statistics and December trade figures under McKinley.
The Springfield Union argues higher duties protect American industry and workers. It asserts low tariffs invite cheap imports, hurt producers, and reduce profits, noting no check to business during 1890 discussions. The piece contends a protective tariff boosts prosperity and trade.
The piece notes a boiler inspector must crawl into emptied boilers through man holes, a cramped, dirty task suited only to slim men. It highlights the danger, grime, and trust insurers place in inspectors, who earn enough to keep lean for the job.
Hon. J. W. Babcock of Wisconsin argues the Wilson bill would favor foreign producers and laborers while crippling American farmers and factory workers. He claims home markets would shrink and farm prices fall as products flood the market, forcing workers to the land.
An excerpt from Life and Scribner's Magazine shows a heated exchange between brothers about fighting and honor. A barber contemplates shaving an aging man while a playful exchange reveals opinions on mustaches and intellect.
A fragmented quote from Life magazine notes that while freezing out He A takes long, making him too hot is easier. The remark contrasts slow pressure with quick action to end the matter.
American tallow sales in the English market collapsed last year by 77,870 hundredweight while Argentina increased trade by 83,660 hundredweight and Australia by 879,000 hundredweight. The English market overall bought more tallow than in 1894 but captured far less of the available supply.
A San Francisco Globe Review warns that even high tariffs failed to block European fabrics, implying far tougher protections would be needed to shield American industry from Japan. The piece argues no American manufacturer or worker can ignore the looming eastward competition with clear conscience.
Maryland long ago known as the Old Line State derives from the Mason and Dixon line marking the northern boundary of Maryland and the southern limit of Pennsylvania. An effort was made to consider this line as the northern edge of the slave territory.
Hon. Binger Hermann of Oregon argues that the McKinley law shifts money from American to European circulation. He contends wages paid to American labor become wages for European labor, reducing a day of American labor for goods consumed domestically.
A fragment from Cleveland Plain Dealer shows a brief exchange between Host and Caller about staying to dinner. The Host questions politeness while the Caller declines in a curt reply.
Quote from New York Press notes protection as both aid to labor and capital, offering a chance at the home market and generating revenue that supports government functions. The remark frames protection as economic sustenance and policy with broad fiscal impact.
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