davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-13
T1HE GREAT
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
491 PennSvlranta Avenue.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
DOES NO DOUBT LEAD THE SHOE TRADE
THIS SIDE OF BOSTON,

ATTENTION, LADIES!
A large lot Of LADIES' NEWPORT FRENCH
HEEL and SANDAL SLIPPERS. all of -
FIRST class quality, made from the best
French kid, which have been slightly dam
aged by the great, heavy storm yeSterday,V
August 9th, will be sold at great sacrifice
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
491 Pennsylvania Arenue.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-13

b24-tr OF Pe,sNsViU0a1Gn re,,,se.
BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING.
walks In London. By Augustus Hare.
Pemaquid. BY Mrs. Prent1ss. Paper, e.
d. FROM me Lakes OF Killarney to the Golden Horn.
From Egypt to Japan. By II. N. Field.
Lyle Guzzy. BY Author Of Hslen's Babies.
Year Worth Living. By w. d. Baker.
WIN. BALLANTYNE d SON,
y1o.r 436 Seventh st. n.tC.
YNHE LATEST PUBLIOATIOND.
Around the World In the Yacht "Sunbeam, ,, b.
Mrs. Brassy; illustrated, Is. so. The Atlantic
Islands a. Resorts OF Health and Pleasure by Sc.
and Taking Phonograph, by &. B. Prescott III. !:
ys. The Battle Of Noble Bay, BY Com. r. A. Par.
SMinIarne;. second SERIES l1.T. 4 Legacy, b
Miss Mulock; SLID. Jet: Her FACE or Her For.
soc. MfriAm's Heritage, BY Alma Calder; paper,
7bc; The Canoe and The Flying Rr1a; paper. 6c
1e9l-tr RoSksallsrs and stationars, ioib Fa. ~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-12
NoH

Now and then we hear of q fond
self f-sacriiicing mother. who. being
widowed. tolls day aud night TO keep
home for her little ones. so thai they
may grow up together; but the break.
ing up of households is an everyday
occurrence. When both father and
mother are removed by death, there is
seldom any easy way OF keeping
the children they leave behind to-
gether, and they are scattered Separa-
ted from one another. until they cease
to be felt at all. the brothers and sisters
grow up ignorant of and indifferent to
one another. When only one parent
is taken. by judicious management it is
quite possible to prevent the entire
household from being dismembered.
and to keep the home secure. There
is no culture that can compensate for
the loss of a home. Only children.
sisters who have no brothers. and
brothers that have no sisters. are far
less capable of making their way in life
than those who are members OF large
families. lie often happens that parents
who have large families and small
means are persuaded to part with one
one or more of their children. If the
parents are Incorporate or dissolute,
doubtless their children will be better
off AS servants In virtuous families than
they could be at home; bnt when the
parents are temperate, honest and in
dustrious, though unsuccessful in
money Masking. home is the best place
tor their children. Home is where
mother i.." said the little child who
had lost bis way. when Questioned; and
the simple answer brought tears to the
eye. of the strong man who had found
the tiny wsnderer. When my faith
ar died. said man not long ago. "he
left four bows. aud my mother put Us
all out To earn our own living. and
married again. often think il she
bad been little more self denying.
aud kept US with her aud all together.
abe would have found her reward in
after years" In the m.jority of cases.
families lett fatherless. and KEEP, to.
getter by industry and resolution of
the mothers, turn out we'll. And be-
come reputable aud influential mem
bers OF the communities " here they re-
side. Some of our best and noblest
pubic men are mothers boys" The
family institution Is at the bottom of
every other, aud is the surest basis for
the formation of character.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-12

AN SUNDAY NIGHT. JANUARY aoth, lHs.
the King Cosnty jaii for various orrnsts. escaped
thersfrum: Pat shay. Peter Murray. hong Al
Hsv James Kelly and Dan Lynch Wow. there
FORE viii s6er the above reward Tor the spPss-
hensson ana dsl.very OF AL os said prisoners 20
ms q sasd Cocnty Jail, or SD tor each one50s
seaa prtsoEerx 80 aprrehsrded AMI dsltxsred
l. v wYCKOfF.
Seattle. yan. -. 1874 Ct shsxi1 Kins ooaIu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-12
Sweet and Tender.

Grease the Griddle. Birdie Darling.
a new song and chorus by the author
of Bang my Sealplocks Ger my Fore
head. viii have = grestsr run than any
piece since Darling | am Growing
Old. The melody is simple and
plaintive, Price % cents. Arranged
Tor barbershop guitars and French
harps. % cents:
Grease the griddls. Birdie. darling
areas- 10 o'er with lsmeent lard.
Pour the buckwhsat batter on IL
From b. bowl 90 brown and hsrd.
And in order that the buckwhests
BE net scorehed and burned aud scar.
Grease the griddie in profusion-
oresse the griddle. Birsiie. dear
This beautiful song may De obtain
ed 1T all masic s.nres. or by renting
the cost price To the publishers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-12
Mining Dictionary.

Under this head few of the mining
terms most frequently used are correctly
defined:
Amalgam-Bullion and quicksilver be
fore separation.
Adit-A cut across or into the mine.
Bed .Rock-The rock slate or clay for
nation underlying the pay dirt; in
quartz that underlying an ore de-
posit.
Bresting ofe-Taking ore from the face
of a mine.
Blind Lode-A mine that shows no
groupings from the surface.
Bastard QuSrtz-A species of qusrtzite
or qoartz containing no valuable min.
eral.
Croppings-The reef of quartz rock
that appear. on the surface Indicst.
ing the presence of fssu-e.
Chute-An iucline from an upper tun.
mel or level to a lower one, through
which to slide ore.
Cap-Rosk-The formation everything
the pay-dirt or ore.
Drift "A short tunnel run from the
main tunnel or shaft. In placer
mining. tunnel run on bedrock
through which to work the pay
gravel in deep diggings.
Dulnp-The place where ore is put
after being taken from the mine.
Face-The extreme end Of tunnel,
drift or excavation, where work is
prosecuted.
Foot wail-In defined. fi,sure quartz
veins, the lower rock formation
dividing the ore from the country
rock.
Float-rock-Portions Of the main lode,
separated from it and thrown at q
distance by volcanic action of the
elements. Mines are found by
tracing the "Aoat."
Hanging vail The general smooth
rock form, ,tion everything the min
er.l-beari1g strata.
Horse-An immense bowlder crossing
the quartz vein, or point where
the wall comes together, losing the
vein from sight.
Incline-A tunnel run into mine at
an incline from vertical.
Petering-The ore body giving out; the
mine has ''petered.
Pilgrim - \ fresh arrival from the
States
Sailing mine-Loading gravel beds
with gold dust for the purpose
Of swindiing greeuhorns.
Stoping-Bresking down ore from the
roof of tunnel or ore chamber.
ShAft--A vertical excavation for the
purpose of prospecting mines at a
depth. and from which tunnels or
are run.
Winze--A shaft connecting an upper
with lower tunnel for air O cr,ua-
tioo and other purposes.
Whim-An appliance FIR raising ore or
dirt from the shaft.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
COLLIE.

Olh Siicways. m! You harrow your trach
Ne. sirrah. see that chuck on the knoll!
Time v.s when you'd cropped him atop hi
Al. collie. iis over: you've had your "dsy :
peafh whistles. and von must hobhle sway
Pat ehnck. you'rr safe keep end % you sre
Nv cDllie can't focua harm SO far:
Risck blessed. he's old. and IL hurts my soul
To ~ him blink tow'rd the chuck on the
wh's;. ;!.. . touch of youth those bones 'si'
Down. plucky tyke. settle back n my heel
Back. fellow. back! Deaths calling. aay
He whistles you Of another way.
This IL the last time shall blcsa
Hias poor aid patient shagginesa.
The rhythmic heating of that tail,
No wonder IL at last must fail;
He thwscks Il fecble~. less ard lsss-
Spent pendulum cf pleasantnesa,
The hnmor Of that hairy handle.
Pumping joy into this world Of jauglc.
A. thsWgh two hearts took turn shOut
One thumb inside. and then one out
Pacific gesturc (snesry = planI
Betwixt the animal and man!
Up. follow, up-begOre. ssy-
Dead yes, the old dogs had his day.
Hs's happy In scme sort Of heaven;
With him that watched the sIesper'
seven.
And thoussnd sainted Tow.ers there,
He fiiska IL In the fields Of mir.
--Jonx vAxcE CHENEY, In EDIroKi
DRAwER. q
Harpsr's kasasime for Jniy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

The closing of the Bonnet Car.
~ Crevasse, says the N. o. hics
Cxyyrxt, r. again being agitatesl,
particularly BY the people owning
lsNTerties along the lake shore.
Ascending to the estimates made
by Col. Hardee Il would require
eco 900 to e1ecfually Close the
crpvaaae; Of this aimOnnt the city
a New Orleans ls suthOriyesl by
The Legialatnrc, to appropriate
one fourth, while tlse State, Il Il
statrsl, win give 60 yOOO, having
o46J 40, os,ly 20 l,e snlseeribssl by
parties immediately interested
either On acr0umt Of their lands
being 0ves6owed Or tlse gradual
Al1ing up ~ deterioration At the
wutee alOsg thu AXE alsose u,mm.
sr resortA The i'xarxgoula 6fay
of q sxs.nt slats thinks thia
,suo0mt cxm esxily hs raisexl, Il
tie Dnrop = ars satjsnsxl that tl,s
mos,ey ~ xnha;rilscsl will ln GaitI.
fully applied to the O':jrctis rEw.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
PHRENOLOGlCAL JOURNAL
AND CCIENNE nE HElITH

PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
AND SCIENCE or HEILTH.-
Contents for July, 1873:
]. Carl Srhnrz. Secretary Of the
Interior. Portrait.
II. Responsibility and Punish
ment.
III. The Agarics or Mushrooms.
Illustrated.
Nv. Felicia Grrathrart, Exponent
Of the Golden Law.
V. Almira Lincoln Phelps, Teach.
rr and Anth"r. Portrait.
VI. Light in Dark Places. Chaps.
XXlX., NM, XXX1.-COn.
clnsiOn.
VII. Brain arl Mind. Chap. VI.
Order. Calculation. Locality,
Time, Tune. Illustrated.
VIII. How to Prepare for Foreign
Travel.
IN. Food and Health Experiments. Z
Y. Discomforts of the Sick.
NJ. Our Scavengpr. .Trnchers.
Editorial ltems.-Pnlpit Talk on
Great Subjects; The Work of
Talk Biology in the Universi.
ty; An Item from Abroad.
Poetry. Notes in Science and
Agriculture. Memorial Bureau.
To Onr Correspondents. New
Books. Personal.
Subscription Terms: 1 Copy, a
year, e:OO.
8. X. WELLS e. Co., Publishers,
~ Broadway, n. Y.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

DADUSA SAMERICAN CATTLE
DOCTOR. e1.6
To Help Every Man to behis own
Cattle. Doctor. a work by Geo.
II. Dadd, NJ. D., Veterinary
Practitioner giving the necessa.
ry information for preserving the
Health and Curing the diseases
Of Oxen. Cows, Sleeps and Swine,
with a great variety Of original
Recipes, and valuable information
on Farm and Dairy Management.
Cloth, 12mO.
Will he supplied at the Mescha.
cfbSs office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

Crop reports from all points of
the parish are no satisfactory that
even . newspaper editor could
not exsRgerate the prospects,.
The cane In at least three weeks
ahead on last years growth, and
h l,eing laid by a. rapiilyas ros.
sible. Cotton seetl meal has l,een
maed extensively "A q manure BY
both large and small planters,
and will prove quite beneficial
owing to the early rains. Last
year the manuring proved = tail.
ure, the spring and summer l,eing
unusually dry. The rains In the
early part Of October set the cane
In fhll zap and caused them to
grow two feet in that month.
Such viii not be the case this
year, the manure having operated
early in the season.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

Gov. Nichols has appointed
Mr.. L. ID. Martin a Levee com.
missioner for the 2nd district. Al
a natnral consequence, the rivef
In falling rapidly. Rice farmers
intend to sue osr friend L. ID. N.
for damages.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

Last Saturday evening were
married at 81. John the Baptist
Church Mr.. IOnis Borne and Miaa
Corinne Shexneydre, both Of this
parish. The young compile have
onr grateful Acknowledgements for
their kind invitation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

The JOkm W. Cannon passed
down Thursday morning with a.
much fright as she could carry.
Part of her cargo was landed ut
the MEsCHACEBE STORE. We
are indebted to her con, n,teOns Ofii.
GERS for late issmes vt the Courier.
Joxvxal and Memphis Appeal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
HARPEKS MAGAZINE FOR
JULY, 1873.

JCLI, 1915.
Harper's Magazine for July
finds a novel field for the pOr.
trayal Of character and the de-.
scrirtion Ofscenery in the lOwlands
Of Virginia-the old aristOcratic
"tile- e-water" region, rich in histor.
ic associations. aud exceedingly
picturesque in its memorial relics
If the old time. The opening ar.
ticle of the Nnmler devoted to
this subject, and entitled "Some
Landmarks of Old Virginia." in
contributed by Allen G. Redwood,
who uses his pencil as effectively
as his pen.
Of especially humorous and
pathetic interest il Mr.. 'Ri'leing's
paprr about Hospital Life in New
York. with sixteen bright illustra.
tions by Reinhart, Abbey, AMI
Rogers, effectively representing
every phase Of hospital life from
the, coming Of the ambulance to
the periOd Of cOnvalescrnce.
Porte CrayOn contributes one
Of his charactpristicaliy illustrated
papers on "Old.time Militia Must.
ers," full of the racy humOr R.
longing to the ancient "general
training day." the scene being
laid in Virginia.
In his charming story. "Owlet,"
John Esten Cooke also takes "a
to Virginia, and the interest Of
his romance is heightened by Mr..
Pyle's beautiful illustrations.
The engravings illustrating the
paper on Van Dyck-anOth"r of
the. series Of "Old Flemish Mast
ers," are in every way worthy Of
the subject.
Among the characteristic do.
mestic sketches presented in this
Number, "DaildIy WILL" by Char.
lea ID. Drshler, stands ont in
lsol.', strong lines-a familiar hut
striking picture Of the trusted
and faithful s.'rvant 80 we'll re.
membered in many Southern
homes. Especially impressive il
the scene between Daddy Will
and little Kate, which the artist
has selected as a subject for illus.
tratiOn.
There are two illustrated papers
on foreign subjects. A. II. Gnern.
sey contributes one on the pecu.
liar features Of the worship Of
Juggernaut in Orissa. The 9th.
er, entitled "a First Week in En-.
gland, }" introduces nsto the quaint I
old houses and rows Of Chester,
to Ludlow Castle, where Milton
wrote his "Comns," and to tue
6ne old cathedral at Hereford.
DR.. Abel Stevens contributes a
timely article, entitled "AnectlO.
tes of vOltaire among the Swiss" {"
fnll Of fresh materials furnished l,y
Gal,erel, an anciex pastexr Of &c.
neva-materials wholly ignored
hy V0ltaire's recent biOgrapher,
Mr.. Morley.
Benson j. Lnssing, with the
'sHlOriOus Fourth" evidently II,
view, contributes a spirited nmrra.
tive Of the vintlicatiOn Of John
Peter Zenger, u D'OOr German
printer, who was arrested BY the
Orler Of the Provincial Governor
Of New York in 1874, and tri.
for the publication Of se,litious ar.
ticles in the NeV York Weekly
Journal.
The serial stories by William
Black and Thomas Hardy are
continued. Charles de- Kay con.
tribntes q vivacions short story,
entitled "A Wife Huwt;' and
James Payn humOrously desert.
bes an "Adventure in q Forest >
in the vain search for Dickens'x
Maypole Inn.
The Editorial Departments are
fnll Of entertainment aud timely
information. Among the many
funny things in the Drasc~-in.
Guiding another rennnrkalDlN ssex,l
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
PIERRE KLOPMAN.
Attorney Z Counsellor at Law.

Practices In the Parish IT Ascension, and
other Parishes VI the roursh Judicial District.
OFFICE
From 4. NJ. tO Z r. N. st the Court House.
Special Attention giren 10 Csimixal Cases.
- elm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
TERMS:

Subscriptions IN HARPvR's MAGAZINE
WEEKLY. 1nd BAzAR, 10 owe Addrvss far OWl
year, $40 10; ar. f~o oC Hnvyer's Psriodi
Gals, 10 one adfrvss for one year, e 90: posf
ag~ free.
An kI'ra Copy of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY. or BAz,R riN be applied gratis Jos
er~ry CiMb of FIVE SUB-CRIBERs ut ~ on each
pad far nv one remittance /: 0r. Sir Copies one
yeor, ,~ithoW ~rtra copy. for go on.
Rack Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Flank.
lin Square. New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

AHcMfCIf Won want 10 MAKE
H0cNUS MONEY! pleasantly and fast
adslrcss EINLEY. HARvEY L. CO. Atlanta, Ga.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
kvRRY Sex WARRANTED:

$1Os $25 s,: r. Agent. ::: ..;;;s: s;s:.
oHr ChUmos, CrSy"ns. and Reward. Motto.
Scripture Text, Transparrnt. Picturs and
Chromo Csrla. 100 saMplra. worth o. sent
postpaid tor 75c. illustrated Catal0gme ftes.
J. X. bUIFORDT SONS, BOSTON. Estab.
tshed 1SO. 2aat77ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

QuIRYs "Why win assu smoke
common tohaeco, when they can buy
Msrburg Broa. Seal cf North Chro.
Iss,' at the same pricer 9Nsbly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. o.

June 81. 1879.
Rarciony Victorine
BerthelOt Evela
Bienvenu +.
Brent Henry
Chamtf Th6Otlule
CrOzpt A.
DnbOis Ulysse
Ehlemer Cflestin
FOuchpr A.
GirOd A,lrline
Henpel l..
JOlnss,n Alfred
Jones Joseph
Lagrange Valsin
Mury James
RO'lrigue ThOn,assin
ROusst.l Sylvain.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

Nj. Emile Bossier, q resident ot
Bonnet. Care, died on the l4tl'
ult., at the age Of 40 years.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

ored debate'-is q very taking
poem by John Vance Cheney, en-.
titled "COllip.7
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
GOOD BOOKS,
POR THE
Farm. Garden. and Househnld

farm, Garden, and Household
The following Valuable Books will
% s.pp!ied from the Office Of the
1esckarfb<.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-15
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD Or CoUN
~ COMMISSIONERS.

! TfRWroRy OF ipAno,
/ County ii Boise 50
Ordered that John ". Reel be an,
is hereby appointed Constable for Ida
no City precinct
Tie bond of J. w. Reel Cor Consta
bic was examined aud approved.
Ordered that the Board do now ad
journ until 9 A. NJ tomorrow.
Ordered that the amount paid by
county for nightwatcliman service b,
in future divided between John Frank
and j. ". Reel, the present night
watchmen
The complaint of II. Carter aud A
Beard against Hugh Craig, contrac
tor road districts No. and 4, taken
up aud the following witnesses sworn
and examined: Harry Garter, \.
Beard, L. Farnham, \. Wetzell, C. c.
Havird, A. Michacson and J Thomas
The matter was taken under considera.
ton and ordered as follows: That the
further consideration of the matter OF
complaint in regard to the condition
of road districts No 2 and 4, be and
is hereby postponed until the special
meeting of the Board TO be held on
November IA, 1878. That at that
date ali matters connected with said
road shall be entered into and consid-
cred That Daniel Jones aud Jas. II.
Hawey are appointed committee to
examine Into the condition Of the
roads in said districts with direction
to point Quito the contractor the re-
pairs needed, and the said committee
to report at the special meeting Of the
Board above referred to.
Ordered that the Board do now take
a recess until lP.M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-15
Arrivals at the Luna House.

II. Carter, Frank Farnham, John Schil
ling, Nick Weizell, Vim. Bales, J. b. Nc
Laughlin, Garden valley; j. NJ Cannady
Pioneer; VIM. Libby. d. 'fincher, Hank
Dauson, Sub Rosa. Geo Paricks, Bonan.
IN City; /. " Garrett, J. V r. Wit, Plac.
erville; Richard Harvey, VIM Paul, Phil
Martin, Quarizburg; L. II McIrwin, Jas.
Monroe, Geo. Brown, James Coleman,
Banner; John Keiser, Garden valley; VIM.
Sessions, mountains; VIM. Tinchcr, Louis
Owens, city; 10 Traverse, Sub Rosa: II.
T. Lard. Horseshoe Bend; Paul Buzzini.
Granite eulch; }. i Eorse, North Elk;
r Marley, Good Hope mine; Henry ZjpC
Golden Cate mine; Wiley Fox, ElJorado
gulch; Z. i. Tage, Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-15
ED. FULMER,
Chairman.
JAMES MoRIARTY, Clerk.
ITO be concluded in next issue.
THERE are forty thousand GermaIs

THERE are forty thousand Germats
in Sal. Francisco, and thirty Thousand
more in the states aud Territories Of
the Pacific coast. They take an &C.
tive interest in politics and stock
speculation. There are two daily
newspapers published in German in
the California metropolis, and five
wceklics, two Of them illustrated. \
large proportion of the German Gle
ment is devoted to agriculture and
stock raising, and many lead a seaIar-
ing life. Most Of tic trade with the
Mexican coast, and much Of the bay
and Sacramento river trade, is in the
hands al German ship-owners and
shipping aud commission agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-15
WIN We should Use Hard Money.

The following sensible extract is
from the New York Graphic:
"The production of our mines Of
presious metals is now about $50, 000,.
900 per annum. This will be in,
creased in the near future. Very lit
tie of it will leave our shores because,
with the balance of trade in our favor,
there will be no reason to export it
On the other hand, the gold and silver
of other countries will pour into our
marts and stay in this country.
We are destined to be the great
specie producing country of the
world, and for years to come we will
be the receptacle of the specie of other
nations. And yet the Greenbackers
ask that we decline to use gold and
silver, and fall back upon flats" In
a word, they ask US not to make use
of our own products, and thus cheap
en- them-not to make use of the mon
ey that comes to US by the way Of
trade, and which we can use TO dis
charge our Indebtedness in all parts
of the world, in order that the Gov
ernment may manufacture paper
"promises to pay" which are unavail-
able beyond our own borders Such
a proceeding is stupid in the extreme
The best use to which we can put the
products Of our mines Of gold and sill
yer is to make money Of them, and
certainly it would be folly not to use
the bullion that Genes to US in trade
in the same way. Tho stars in their
course fight against the Greenback
delusion. The mining activity and
the revival of trade will be sure TO
make an end Of it,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-15

GEN. BMsBIN estimates that there
are now 92,729 Indians on res-rva-
tons in Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Wyoming, Iowa, Minneso-
ia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon aud Wash
ington. They occupy 90, 1851, 1858 acres
Of land, which he would open to set
Element by removing the Indians to a
permanent Indian territory north of
the Missouri and Columbia river.