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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Sep 13, 1895

Page

6

Free Wool Facts Raise Alarm Over Foreign Imports

An English correspondent reports on the impact of free wool on American woolen mills, noting higher labor costs in the United States versus Bradford. The piece cites Bradford worsted prices and warns that without tariff protection, machinery disruption may rise. Exports to the U S show a sharp increase, urging readers to consider long term effects.

Franklin Mass Grover Bradford Turer United States England Yorkshire Cccescesesarees Giabzow Cssseses Esseeveee Leheds Manchester

Out of Their Reckoning in 1895 Trade Figures

The New York World notes fiscal year 1895 ended July 1 with a poor export trade due to a deficient corn crop and lower meat output, yet U S exports show large increases in canned beef bacon ham and lard compared with 1894. Guess again Ananias.

New York World Ananias

Army of the unemployed disappears from debate

A fragment from the New York World notes that congressional free traders have silenced talk of the army of the unemployed, suggesting the subject has faded from discussion as debates shift toward other issues.

Army of New York World Congressional Free Traders Opp

Free Trade in England and Its Costs to British Exports

The piece argues against free trade by citing UK export data over twelve years. It notes exports fell from £6 17s 2d per capita in 1882 to £5 18s 6d in 1893 and claims a yearly decline of about £1 8s 8d per person. The author urges protectionists to highlight these figures.

Vada Bales Ratsenss United Kingdom

Policy of True Democracy and 1828 Tariff Debate

The House Manufacturers Committee argued for duties on grain spirits and on molasses to protect domestic farmers and distillers. Silas Wright and Mr. Benton supported higher duties, concluding that tariffs protected agricultural interests, not just revenue. The piece condemns tariff for revenue only as an upstart idea.

House Committee On Manufactures Congress Silas Wright New York Benton

Free Coinage of Silver Boosts Circulation and Prosperity

A Guthrie reader asks how unlimited silver coinage raises money in circulation. The reply argues free coinage increases the money supply, lowers measured value of dollars, spurs investment, and expands demand for American goods, benefiting farmers and industry, with bullion holders exchanging for dollars then reinvesting domestically. The piece concludes free coinage would not drain gold or harm finance.

Guthrie United States India World-Herald Omaha World-Herald

Cleveland's Court Jester and the Gold Standard Debate

Simon W. Hanauur in New York Mercury argues that Secretary Morton’s pay-in-gold stunt mocks currency understanding and exposes the gold standard lobby as relying on gimmicks. He contrasts US antics with European seriousness about currency and likens silver advocates to marching against economic oppression.

Morton Bime Europe Tomtom United States John Brown Simon W. Hanauur New York Mercury

Debate Over Tariff Act Of 1824 On Wheat Duty

In the House debate on the 1824 tariff, Mr Taylor explains the 1816 15 percent duty on wheat, matching 2234 cents a bushel, and notes it failed to curb imports from the Black Sea but did not stop Upper Canada arrivals. He cites the proposed 246 cent per bushel rise to protect American farmers. Mr Tracy reports foreign wheat selling at 70 to 75 cents in Rochester while domestic wheat runs about $1. Support from Buchanan Ingham Vance and Mr McLane of Delaware for higher duties. McLane questions policy of funding a rival state and foreign competition over domestic agriculture. The motion to strike the increased wheat duty of 21 percent was defeated 118 to 71.

Aylor Black Sea Upper Canada Tracy Rochester N.Y Annals of Congress Messrs. Buchanan Ingham, Vance McLane Delaware

Cotton Planters' Troubles Beyond Free Bagging

The piece argues cotton planters face trouble from overproduction and poor crop rotation rather than bagging costs. It contends free bagging benefits come at neighbors’ expense and notes widespread price reductions affecting farmers and manufacturers alike.

Wages Rise Without Strikes Mark New Epoch in U S Industry

The New York Herald notes wage increases occurring without strikes as a new era in American manufacturing. It recalls the Morrill tariff era when wages rose without open labor conflict, suggesting workers could influence terms to some extent.

New York Herald

Indiana Silver League urges rapid Democratic ward organization

A provisional committee of editors in the Indiana Silver League issues a circular urging immediate organization across wards townships and counties to support independent bimetallism and elect delegates to nominating conventions. The note calls for aggressive persistent action within the Democratic party while avoiding internal conflict unless minority efforts threaten majority will.

Indiana Silver League Friends of Indiana Pier

Debate on silver price and cotton impact sparks farmer concerns

The argument links silver coinage to crop prices, arguing that reopening Indian mints to free silver could raise the value of silver and staple crops. Advocates contend that monetary policy affects wheat and cotton, while critics warn of reduced exports and domestic hardship for American farmers.

Secretary Smith Faces Georgia Defense of Republican Doctrines

Secretary Smith must persuade Georgia Democrats to accept Republican ideas now tied to Mr. Cleveland, as the speaker urges locals to fight for their gains and rejects passive support. The message frames the battle as a political confrontation over doctrine and leadership.

Smith Georgia Cleveland Cart

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