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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1895
Page
7
The readable lines present a misquoted lyric or poetic fragment about love and divine figures. The speaker notes a contemplative, anguished mood with references to a loved one and angels remaining silent. The fragment ends abruptly, offering limited narrative clarity.
A Gazette summary notes quaint English squares like Golden Square and Berkeley Square with Dutch styling and trees, recalling Wiseman and Dickens. It also covers Senator A O Bacon’s remarks at a Griffin Georgia convention arguing for practical bimetallism against gold monometallists and urging national return to equal value of gold and silver coins.
Mississippi observer recounts Jones County secession era resistance. He quotes F M Holden noting a self proclaimed republic that organized a US style government, refused men or money for the Confederacy, and disappeared after Appomattox. The tale survives only in memory and occasional smiles.
A historical excerpt reflects on religion and music as elusive truths. It describes moments when a melody moves crowds, overpowering discord, while travelers on a perilous pass face uncertain paths and dangerous choices. The passages cite pages 332 and 339.
Mr. Edison argues the newspaper of the future will be published by phonograph. He cites declining eyesight and tighter time as reasons, suggesting audio delivery could better suit readers in a faster era.
A Times reader recounts W. M. Williams in Alabama discussing the silver standard. A carpenter argues that past high prices allowed ample money and steady work, while today lower prices shrink purchasing power and employment, criticizing financiers and merchants driving money down and harming producers.
A Carroll Georgia Free Press note argues that major nations move toward silver as primary money. It cites Germany and France as allies of silver and suggests the United States must take the initiative to restore silver’s monetary role amid widespread landholder pressure.
The text quotes Daniel Webster arguing that Congress cannot demonetize silver or gold and that Congress is empowered to coin and create legal tender money, not destroy it. Webster warns that dethroning one metal could threaten the entire monetary system and the Constitution.
Denver Senator W. M. Fulton supports woman suffrage and notes women count in the legislature. In a New York interview he says Colorado stands unified on the free silver platform and aligns with the party on the silver question.
Analysis shows exports fell in 1895 after tariff changes with drops in minerals oils breadstuffs cotton and provisions. The report highlights lower values despite higher quantities for some items, noting cotton and oil price effects and warning against profitability of expanding markets on such terms.
In 1842 in Legor House James Buchanan argued for an increased import duty on hemp to curb foreign competition and defend Kentucky farmers. He said the duty was moderate and protective, not for revenue or foreign advantage, countering claims of secrecy or revenue motives.
The article notes Democratic hopes for a revenue-raising tariff fail as a revenue source. It mentions an proposed $1 beer tax and recalls the McKinley act lowering tobacco tax, while Republicans in the House back a revenue levy on foreign manufacturers, not Americans, to fund government. Source: Portsmouth Blade.
Observers note that protectionist journals nationwide unite to defend the policy of encouraging home industries with ability and success. They argue the welfare of the country and wage earners justifies a thorough discussion of tariffs and related issues.
Ryland's Iron Trade Circular presents 13 years of pig iron production data showing protection boosted U.S. output while free trade fear reduced it. It contrasts American gains under protection with British declines, noting English sources avoid highlighting these figures.
The article notes English match makers print slips in bus covers urging consumers to patronize home industry and use English matches. It compares this to Republican calls for Americans to buy American made goods and employ American labor, showing similar motives across nations.
A London and Nottingham cigarette maker argues against foreign articles claiming home products are equal and better. The piece contends protectionism grows in the UK while a New York store promotes American goods to support domestic industries and workers.
The May 1895 data show free wool nearly doubling carpet imports from 37 908 to 67 842 square yards while exports fall from 42 487 to 28 151 yards. The anomaly questions free trade ideas as imports rise and exports drop. Egg imports into the United Kingdom totaled 18 426 118 dollars in 194, with most revenue staying in France Gaul Belgium Denmark and Russia due to tariffs.
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