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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1896
Page
8
A dialogue from Silver Knight arguing about money, debt, and policy. It questions treasure as civilizational lifeblood, hostility of gold standards, and the role of politicians and banks in maintaining monetary control. The piece contends silver money fosters prosperity and criticizes Democratic and Republican leaders aligned with bondholders.
Mrs Newcomb McGee of Washington city daughter of Professor Newcomb famed astronomer is the second woman elected a fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science She also belongs to the Anthropological society She studied medicine at Columbian University and works at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore She has visited major European observatories with her father and husband on geological expeditions Their journeys included a horseback trip from New Orleans to Kentucky The writings of this capable woman show deep thought and research Also mentions fashion stone olivine peridot and a periodical note from Jewelers Circular about value and color commentary
The article analyzes six months to August comparing English exports of woolen goods and imports from the United States, noting England’s increased woolen sales to the U.S. while buying less food, and contrasts this with American imports and exports under the German tariff. It questions the free trade premise that not buying means not selling.
The ad proclaims a large assortment of goods offered in Montana. It highlights variety and value as a selling point, aiming to attract shoppers with a broad inventory and competitive prices.
The Treasury Bureau reports September foreign trade with exports of domestic products and manufactures down by 758,399 from September 1894 while imports rose by 14,588,425. The total trade for September exceeded 15,300,000 higher than a year ago with undutiable goods purchases up 12,241,004, highlighting tariff debate and free trade rhetoric.
The Troy Times notes that despite a tariff cut reducing duties on window glass by about half manufacturers formed a trust. The trust has raised prices by nearly 18 percent with a further 5 percent rise likely. The paper questions the Democratic argument that protective tariffs foster trusts and that tariff revision would break them up.
Indiana Governor Claude Matthews says the Wilson tariff law has fully met expectations. He notes the first-year outcomes as proof of economic intent, while critics argue the bar may have been set too low.
Export figures show wheat shipments valued at 116,004,780 and 184,708,800 in the period recorded. Analysts note strong demand from consuming regions supports the gains while prices hold firm on global markets.
The Atlanta Constitution disputes Director of the Mint Preston's reports claiming rising gold production. It argues increased money of final payment would raise prices, questions why a self described gold bug promotes more gold, notes exports exceed imports, and warns parity is misused in gold raids. It condemns exporting gold and challenges Monday parity enforcement.
The Aspen Times reports Senator Teller will leave the Republican party if a silver candidate is not chosen for president. He rejects joining the Populists while their platform includes railroad support, urging free silver and referendum to propel a silver movement starting in Pitkin County.
An old advert extols DeWitts Sarsaparilla as the path to health and backdrops Newbro’s Witch-Hazel Almond Cream as a premier toilet preparation sold by N. M. White Drug Store in Dillon Montana.
Notice states Ennegar M. Trasx will apply to the secretary of the interior for a permit to cut about 3,000,000 feet of pine and fir lumber and 25,000 cords of cordwood from public lands in Beaverhead and Silver Bow counties Montana. Land described includes parts of townships 1N R 11W and 1N R 11W, with sections 8 17 13 25, near Wire River and Big Hole River. Timber to be used for sawed lumber mining timbers and cordwood by Montana citizens.
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