Idaho The Beautiful A Trip to Salmon
An account of a journey through Lemhi county Idaho from Bannack to Salmon. The writer details Horse Prairie and Lemhi valleys, dairy farms, orchards, and hospitable homes, noting Prosperity in Salmon City, new brick block, brewery, hotels, and busy industries. The piece preserves local names and landmarks, highlighting farming diversity and community progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse Prairie
Lembi
Lembi County
Idaho
Lémhi County
Bannack
Burnett
Dillon Tribune
M. Barrett
Wm. Ames
Owen Owens
Martin Nay
Harrison Brown
Bacheldor
McKnight
Thos. Pierce
Pat Desmond
W. G. Blair
J. O. Brenner
J. H. Shesser
Nellie Blair
W.G. Blair
Rocky Mountain Divide
Montana
Cold Spring
Cold Spring Station
Joseph Pattee
Lemhi River
Lemhi
Joe
Salmon
B. F. Sharkey
Dwight Kinney
A. B. Noteware
Kinney
L. Withington
Withington Creek
Lemhi County
Jimmie
Manful
Susie
Phil. Shenon
Baker
Geertson
Salmon City
Anderson & Mingle
Kirtly Creek
Boomers
Yellow Jacket
Recorder Office
Ada Merritt
Allen
Lemhi Republic
J. S. Taylor
State Banking and Silver Restoration Debate
C J Twillyer's reply argues that state bank issues must be backed by expanded money supply and warns against conflating banking reform with silver restoration. He notes money lenders’ interest in defeating silver but urges distinguishing redeemable from redemption money and maintaining focus on the main issue amid broader banking reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Money Reform
C. J. Twillyer
Carlisle
Silver Coinage Debate and Gold Standard Link
In the east friends of free coinage rally to silver while calling opponents populists or socialists. A New York financier says a wheat price rise will settle the silver question as the price declines. He argues it is a manipulation by wheat brokers and gold supporters misjudge silver advocates. He blames 1873 demonetization on money lenders and cites 1869 Paris conference letters by Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Newae
Paris
Mr. Sherman
Ruggles
United States
Europe
Sherman
Senator West
Chicago
Chisago
San Francisco
Cal
N. M. Warre
Dillon
Montana
Silver as Money Value in United States Discredited
J H Pitman in the New York Herald argues that silver bullion is no longer usable as money in the United States as mint rules and legal value determine its price. He contends the market price is irrelevant to the true value, since mints and law dictate the money ratio, making a separate commercial valuation untenable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J. H. Pitman
New York Herald
Ratio Change Shrinks Silver Money World Burdens Debt
A proposed move to widen the money ratio from 1 to 16 to 1 to 32 via international agreement would force larger silver dollars and reduce the silver money supply by half. Doubling coin weight to match the new ratio would cut the global silver money by 50 percent and raise the metal money burden by billions, benefiting capitalist classes.
Learn From Experience What Has Been Our Experience
The speaker argues that gold and silver served as constitutional money and legal tender until 1878 under a bimetallic standard. He contends that the nation prospered and grew until John Sherman and the money power drove silver out, signaling a decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherman
Grumnnett
Berald
Free wool prices and politics seen in New Mexico rhetoric
A critic recounts how wool prices fell to 5 to 6 cents after free trade supporters promised higher prices under the McKinley act. He notes shipments to Trinidad paid 6 cents per pound and cites the Albuquerque Citizen as showing current prices under German law, blaming the free traders for deceiving sheep growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New Mexico
Free Trade
Albuquerque
SCV
P. Molie
Primrose & Co
Trinidad
The Tariff Won't Down in U S Policy Debate
The article argues six fiscal years of expenditures averaging 874,424,468 and divides protectionists and free traders over how to raise revenue. It criticizes the Wilson tariff bill as piecemeal, urges protection as essential to American welfare, and notes the tariff question remains central to national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Free Trade Foothold in Japanese Perspective
In a Japan interview Col Cockerill and Okuma discuss shifts from Manchester school free trade to protectionist sentiment among young reformers. Okuma argues Japan’s cheap skilled labor will boost cotton mills silk factories and iron steel to conquer world markets, highlighting competitive pressure on American labor under free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Cockerill
New York Herald
Okuma
Nance
Statesman
Manchester
United States
Free Trade Confidence Questioned in Dan's Review
The reorder demand for goods is no better and merchants struggle to move original orders. The piece doubts future trade confidence and questions whether consumer purchasing power is as strong as in protected times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
American Soap Will Wash Ahead of Imports
A brief comment notes that domestic soap remains capable of washing despite imports from foreign sources being slightly lower than in March 1894. The tone is upbeat about American soap loyalty and industry endurance.
Belgium Sells Firearms to United States for Nine Months
Belgium exported firearms to the United States totaling 318 521 dollars in the nine months ending March 1895, compared with 102 000 dollars in the prior year through March 1894, indicating a sharp rise in imports for that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho the Beautiful
Bluffer
Boston
Sillver
the Free
Trader's
BOAST
Sauta To, N, M
Cpt
Pico’s A
W. C. MinrensercEr
Clarion
Dee
Ee Snorry
Korey
Kansas
DR. Ehnge
R. I. Scearce
Mont
BIG Profits Sway Investments
Thomas & CO
Bankers and Brokers
Rialto Building
Ill
Elkhart Carriage and Harness
Mave
America
Romo
Eatalo
Aareen W. B. Pratt
Elkhart
Tnd
S. C. Wells & Co
le Roy
N. Y
Mass
Karl
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