davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
&oDc Ste0crei.

2(m Union. Sabn6rf e~rei9nete iih9 DnncrItng
fllra nad6 WtItterladt Dieoer etllmal cine
Der ro6en St!d l~crcicn. ME lie bort 5~lptidjen
@epGGtrGgcrn, superintendent u1to Gblz
ltdcu Gtutell, Die ll6 an Dem 8abub0fe tit
Yro0 DerOtenCu, beinobe al Der I0gcsor0z
nllrg lino. Ser W:pGdtrGgcr Geo. 56oz
mas uno Elm BIS iebt nod ntcbt erlnitteltcr
@onDucteur eine6 Varnelee' jhen Omniz
buiits, pareu fpegcn zines Otpuditii6e3 in
Slrtit 8cratbcn, Der balD III cine Der belitbz
ten 4irlIgcltIcn alt5artete. Gin alloerer
@epGGtruger, OapiO EDonaS nit 9tamcu
MD ELL NugeltelIter Der Sta0 pOit, 9tamen5
Sobn lSil5ur, etlten 2pna5 gu 0Iile. Der
GouoEcteur nnDm abcr, ais ct lt0 pl0btt6
Dret 6einOen 9e8enllberiab, gum Wfelier
ieine 3uflubt unO brad)Ge lctlen 2(Ilaretz
fern, ebe oieie eS li6 Deridbeu, nebr ooer
milber erbeblide Gerlebungen bel. 0eOrge
Ghomas tru9 cine ttefc 6letiGpu1ot am
Iinteu Nrm oopon, 9apio Ibona5 muroe
am rcdtel 6anogelenf lGDer ueripun0et,
tpd6reno Sobn QSll6ur et1el Stth in Die
ltlfe Settle erhtelt. Die Dret iibel8u9eriGz
ten Eeute lieBen ibreNunOen, Die iloeB llidt
lebeusgefG6rlid iin0, i'm NaiD&9ton I6otel,
Gte Canal unoOfNotlonitr., OerDtlt0eu u1o
fuhren Daln nad ibren g%8obnungen. Gem
Wfeiierbeloen, oeiien gtame nihr iOfort err
mittelt Der6en tonute, grlang es il18piiHer,
nit leihem Ma9en Su ei1ttOmmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

Sin an9elebener Siirser III ga 4orte, Snb.,
6err Sob1 2eperen3, beri6tete nWteine 5lrau
iomobl mte i6 baben oft Or. Ququ So
nt9's So mburgerGropfen eebraudt
nlb %sefunOen, oaB iie bas ltitb, fir mas lie
auS9egeben per0en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
&a0rt0tcu uon Sem Sieeett,

.pet6e Sotetter's ysaseR6isteres iiber %Sront9ctz
ten bupontrdgt, welben iait td9tt9 Don ie,nen Gt8enz
tbumeru tmpiansea. Seit Ibtr einem 3rittels Sabrz
buubert lit e5 oct ge9entano iteter %banfbarer .Aleyteus
hung Don Seiter Derer, bic e5 furiri UOer pOr s~raufDeit
bei6uet bat, Don Ner3len, Die ieine SSirtunscn beobe
o0tet uno eS oboptirt babeu unO BON elmer Itetge Pin
brer. Sn oieier DtaIIe pom 3eusniiien lit Die ~leoereinz
i~timmang besiSlit isincr Srtn0liden @Eirfuu3en be-
mertenswsri6. Tiee Gt9cnbett ~empiieBtt IS beionoers
Der %so6tung Dtrieni8en, Die an perit9Gten 6armcn or
Gruuf6eitclt, 9e3en peiGe e5 6%raud)bor 1T. unb bel b2ien
oeu0buiiGe 6cilmittcl nl6ta au9Sertttet bIbcu, leioet.
S6nltetfeHer, fronjide 9artleibt9tett uno 0DSpepiic,
lungebeittbeuoe uNO Sunebdttnbe. Guttra tun9, pe.tofte
@uuigfeit ulO NbeumattSmuS sebGrer 81 Gen &rcntz
bei,Strrmer, we6e ain %bdufi3iteI cr meOiStndten &ez
banolnng tyoten UNI SIT bertlG auSmcr5un5 oas &tttere
belouoer5 9teignet lit. IS tit rein, pIrft i@leami5 nnO
l6meGt 9uI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

Or. @b litter ct. Charles Ctr. go
Cit. ct. youiS, Uto. Nlc GpesiaI: Jterpen=
i1ontbeiten, @luttranf6eiten. Wtdnsel in Der
s uratbstdbi9teit. W(O9eH aIte &ranten Die
9 bitter l0e Nu5elge III eller 0lIOeren SpGLte
glQte9 te5 le,eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
@taot un6 gomns =. 80, 952

9(uRer obigen Stiulmen, BON oeneu alto
Set rcpublifaniihe @anDibat Sas. q. Blaine
cine Wtebrbeit BON 1858 in Der StaDt uno
bon 1924 in Goof County er6ielt, purnen
nod 715 Stimmen fir ben YrobtbittonSz
@anbioateu Ct. Sobn unO GIG fir ben
@reenbader= Ganbtbaten Sen 8utler abb
s~egcben.
6pM0er curstuabI.
cSoIoe,Scs 1T Sns ErnehniE SCR Mnrhor-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
SorsforS'a sleto phosphate.

!Niitet @ltd Dor lta6obnnungen.
No9obmunsen utD BerfdIi9un9en baben
lid lpieDer 9eseigt. lleberSeu9t Glt6, baB per
9tome yoorSforo" am umlblag lit. SEEMS
GDt obne oieien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

Seine oeoebnte @nsei9e tit nOtbis, I'M Or.
Cages ''Catarrh Remedy" (&aforrbz6 eilz
mittel berilbntt 81 MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

Sic GuGen1etm eltc6tcM ruO De=
fattatett, sSlafdcn6iere Der Gpnra0
Sctpp Srclvtt:g &c. ttNo s5e0cr=
t2t1ttst st ct1pfebtcaa- &eftcQttst0en
ttttct ttGgt rttCGG Ga Sic &5raacrci
at teae0Cs3+ -mSp NIT 10 up6
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Go On, Old Ben,


lhlclgp sentinel
An old party man the other day who
was trying to blame Gen. Butler for
running as third party candidate made
the uneharitable remark that he was
running just because "he liked to raise
he'll,
We feel rather inclined to accept the
reason as good one.
The fact is, it is time that he'll was
being raised; Il little he'll now will pre-
vent big hell by and by.
For twenty years the people have
been robbed by every device which ras-
cally ingenuity could invent 1t has
been a constant unbrokcn series OF
robberies-bond robbcries, bank rob
berries, land robbcricS, monopolistic
and capitalistic robberics- and il is time
that somebody began to "raise hcll''
and if Ben Butler has natural apti.
tudc for that kind Of work we are glad
that he is in the business.
He is certainly doing it very clIcctu
all He is upSctting the calculation and
breaking the states of all the old wheel
horse politicians in the country.
He is the disturbing element in tn,
campaign. Blaine and Cleveland fea,
him ten times more than they fear eacl
other.
We glory in it, we are glad Of it.
The more hell he raise, with th
thieves, the robbers and tho old part
machines, the more heaven there vii
be for the people
Go ON, old Ben and raise he'll; nm,
may God help you in the good work.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Mr. Gunby Not In The Race.

Mr.. Wm, +. Gunby,whom the Green
hackers nominated for Congress in this
district shortly after his nomination
stated that he would not run unless he
was the only candidate against Col
Hale, in which event he would make 4
vigorous canvass. He has held on un-
til now, in the hope that matter, would
shape themselves 50 that he would run.
On last Monday he directed Us to make
this statement and also to state that he
did not wish his name printed ON the
..ckets. Mr. Gunby supports the fusion
ticket enthusiastically. The Rcpubli-
cans have endorsed the Grcenback can
didates, in districts where there is more
show for election than in this, and We
.yp'ct some Greenbackcrs to be elected
to Congress in this State.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

SAM HARRIS received the rc-nomina-
tion of his convention by acclamation,
and this is good certificate of his char
acter. John Hale was nominated bv
two conventions by reclamation, and
certainly this is a good certificate of
his character. John Hale has been be-.
fore the people before, and we believe
Sam has.
jackson and SampSol townships, the
Gibralter of Livingston county Dcmoc-
racy, gave John Hale majority Of G7
over u popular opponent and
one OF the best canvassers in the State.
Sampsel township is where Hale was
raised and where the people best know
him.
Now with these best of certificates as
To Mr.. Hale's character, no one for a
moment should believe any campaign
SANDERS that may be circulated against
him.
ANY Grecnbackcr who votes for Har-
ris for sheriff or McNally for treasurer,
votes to give the Chillicothe ConStitu-
ton the county printing and to take it
away from the CRISIS. Grccnbackers
all know how mean the Constitution has
treated them, calling them hoodlums,
communists, rag-tag and bob-tail and
every other vile name the editor of
that paper could think of-all uncallcd
for and ungcntlemanly. The CRISIS has
worked hard and faithfully, to build up
the good cause, and treated opponents
with decency.
Now will II single grcenbackcr vote
TO give that sheet which has treated
them so contemptuously $500 to 5000 a
yearP We hope not.
We have not full file Of the Copsti-
tniIon and no time to look thoroughly
over what we have, but glanclng over
them hastily we find the following:
Hoodlumism and Communism
squelched by the Popular Vote.
Large headlines in the Consultation of
April 9TH, 1881, growing over the de-
feat of the Grecnback township ticket
upon which there were some of the best
citizens.] Hoodlumism must take a
back seat for another year. [Large
head line of Constitution growing over
defeat of Greenback city ticket, which
was composed of good citizens; moral,
upright men. Date May 6, 1880.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

MR. HARRIS has made some good
races, but he is not inyincible. John
De Sha beat him quite bad for council
man-at-largc in this city, when the city
was supposed to be and had been DEM
ocratic. Mr.. Lcepcr with simply
a Greenback nomination and no en-
dorscmcnt from the republicans, beat
him for sheriff. We think John Hale,
with his known capacity for carrying
Democratic townships, with the Green
back nomination and also the unani-
nous endorsement Of the Republicans,
who are in honor hound to support
him, will receive 800 votes more than
Harris,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
c-NTc TinHrT-

For Governor NICHOLAS Form,
OF Buchanan county
For 1t. Governor II. NJ. SrNRKLoFf.
Of 81. Louis county.
For Secretary of State-PAuL J. DIXoN,
OF Livingston county
For State AuditOr-JACoB SANDS,
Ol AdHir county
For State TIcaSurcr-P PRESTON RuRERrs.
For Attorney Gcneral-DAvID MURPHY,
OF 81. Louis
For Judge Of Supreme Court-DAvIp wAGNrR
Ui Lewis county
For Railroad COmniSsioner-.luHS BATES.
OF Barton county
For Register Of Lands GEORGE BoSD,
or Ste. GencNicie county
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.

For representative -JouS W. DoSoyAY.
OF Medicine township
For Sheriff -JomS NJ. HALE.
OF Sampscl township.
For TREASURER WILLIAM r. DAVIS,
OF Grrcn township.
For Prosecuting Attornry-JomS L. WAIT.
OF ChiilrGihc.
For County Surveyor II. VI. Ambrose,
OF FaryiCw township.
For Public Administrations y. BoYD,
OiChlllicothc.
For Coroner DAVID GORDON.
Oi Cmllicothc.
For Co. Judge, Eastern Dist -THoS. +. SrOrr,
or Grand River township.
For Co. Judge, Western Dist -JosErII PArr0S,
vi SampScl township
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

greenbacks for national bank notes,
ana the prompt payment OF. the public
dabt; we want the money that saved
our country in time of war, and which
has given it prosperity and happiness
in peace. We condemn the retirement
of fractional currency and small de-
nominations of fgrecnbacks and demand
their restoration. We demand the is
sue OF the boards Of money now locked
up in the United States Treasury by ap-
plying them to the payment OF the pub
lie debt now due.
?. We denOunce rs dangerous to our
republican institutions those methods
and policies of the Democratic aud Re-
publican parties which have sanctioned /.
or permitted the establishment OF land, |
railroad, money and other gigantic cor
porate mOnopulicS, and we demand
such governmental action rs may be
necessary to take from such monopulrs
the powers which they have corruptly
and unjuStly usurped, and restore them
to the people towhOm they belong.
5. The public lands being the natt,-
ral inheritance of the people. we de-
n0unce that policy which has granted
to corporations vast tracts of lands. and
we demand that immediate and viror-
Gus measures be taken to reclaim from
such corporations for the peoples use
and benefit all such land Grants rs have
been forfeited by reason Of nOn-fulIili-
ment OF contract, or that may have been
wrongfulv acquired by corrupt lngisla-
= tion, and that such reclaimed lands and
r other public domain be hrpceforth held
rs a sucrcd trust. TO I've Granted only tn
actual settlers in limited duuantitic.:nnd
we demand that alien ownership of land.
q individual or CORPORATE shall be urohib-
, tied.
i {. We demand congressional rpru-
lltion Of interstate commerce.. We de-
| nOmcc "pooling,' stock Watering. and
discrimination In rates and cnarrps.
and that Congress shall corroc. these
abuses even. il necessary, bv the con-
struction Of national railroads. We al
so demand the establishment Of . gov-
rrnmcntal postal telegraph system.
d.. B. All private propcriy. all forms Of
- money and obligations 10 pay money
Il should bear their Just proportion Of
~ public taxes. We demand 4 graduated
n, income tax.
i. 6. We demand IN amoliorutfon of
=, the condition OF labor by enforcing sam
=, ilay laws in industrial c,,,hlrshinonts
~ bv the abolition of fine copyirf l,bnr,
j. system. bv the riril fuspcrtion nf minrs
a., and factories. by Il reduction of thr
-, hour, OF labor in industrial establish
muts. bv fostering educational in.tftu-
@, ti,,..,,,t L,.,l,.l;Ll li,.rgIflI ILL.,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

MR. fLICKINGER, who was elected
member OF Board Of Public Works at
the recent Ohio election, is n brother
in-lsw of DR.. c. Coston, OF this city,
lie ran ahead of his ticket, his MAORI
ty being l7,oO3.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

The last two letters written by Pres
idential candidates were marked "pri-
yate;' this is not. am, very truly,
yours,
(Signcd) BENJAMIN T. BUTLER.
To Thomas b. Abbott, Esq, North
| Rrookiicll. Mass.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

MoRE groenback money and less
bank money will give the country relief
and it is the only thing that will. The
democrats do not offer to give us this.
They deny the constutionality of the
grecnbacs and in congress vote for adj
ditional money to the banks,
mn HrnucrItS propose no measure
that will raise prices All that they hol,
out as m inducement for support is {
reduction of the tariff. What the peo
pie want is better prices for their prod
ucts and labor No man will dare say
a reduction Of the tarilr will bring thi,
about.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GAIT. NoRyH.LE says he supports the
decision Of the supreme court on the
Grsrnback question, and il elected to
Congrcss,will resist any attempt to take
away from Congress the power to make
paper money.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

BuTtEa is canvasslng New York-he
= paab.ng in tho Republican parts of
ne siate. leaving bis friends to look af-
TER bis interests in tho Democratic
httong1old u New York ity.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

iuE state, electoral and county tick
80 aspubiished in this issue of the CHI
SIS correct. Keep il for reference so
y3fan detect fraudulent tickets on
election day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

"HoNEsr money, the gold and silver
coinage Of the constitution, and cir
culating medium convertible into such
money without loss. '-Wqtjo,m Of the
Democratic Contention Uhich HomjRd,cd
UeralaRd.
When noble and grand "Old Bill
Allen was running ~ the Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, the
monty-powcr called the grccnback
money he advocated "dshoncst mon
cy' and said tncy wanted "honest mon
ey.' Now, the democratic leaders
knrel to Shylock and declare against
Old Bill Aliens greenback money and
take up the cry of "honest money
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

VIZ aeed factories in Missouri so as
30 bring the producer and consumer
nearer together, and thus save cost of
lo1g tansportatiop. Vote for Nicholas
Ford
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

WE havn't seen "Unclc Jimmy" An
derson riding around with a Mary
scratch badge on his hat, this year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

OFFICIAL returns of the West Virgin.
Ia election show the democratic MAORI
iy 90 be only two thousand, four hundred
and five.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GEGENBAcKERs should see that they
laye their share Of judges and clerks OF
9leetion. BE on hands at the opening OF
tle polls and see to this.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

Missouri had three thousand and ov-
ar .ass factories in 1880 than in 1870.
Vote for Nicholas Ford.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

TIE Republicans in Missouri and the
Democrats in Michigan and Iowa are
giving the Grecnbackers about five
votes for one. We should be true to
the Democrats in Michigan and Iowa
and the Republicans in Missouri
should faithfully fulfill our part Of this
contract which is so advantageous tous.
We should not accept the five and fail
TO pay the one.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

EIGHT Butler aud West electors from
H.'souri, may result in their election.
ad then what!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

a VOTE for McNally is vote for the
hillicoihe Constitution, the slandcrer
Grcenbackcrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

4 VOTE for Harris is u vote for the
3hilIicOthe Constitution, the slanderer
# Grecnbackers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

DEMOCRATS who want a change in the
ational Government should vote for
Buflcr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

FORD and Srarkloif will be here to-
a9rrow and, if the day is fair, ten
,usaud others.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

EMIGRATION should be worked for
nd welcome. Vote for Nicholas Ford.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GIVE Missouri u boom by voting for
Nicholas Ford.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

BUTLER is making the feathers fly in
New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

These times demand Old Ben in the
chair.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

Mr. H. NJ. AMBROSE our candidate
for Surveyor writes us requesting us to
state that the rumor that he is not sup
porting ford Is incorrect; that he is
supporting Ford and the whole ticket
and will so vote.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

IT will be Governor Ford"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GAIT WILLIAM y. NORyIIIE and
Col. John b. Hale are the candidate,
for Congress in this district. The Green.
hackers will naturally gravitate to Cap.
tain Noryille, who is Il republican, Il,
the republicans, are giving their whole
vote to the Greenback candidates fol
Governor, &c. Capt. Noryilc, if elected
will fight the democratic move to tax,
away from Congress the power 10 max,
legal tender paper money.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

IL ,,ny ry,artn;r,I ,.n-t,,l,,. tbot
c'...'.' ",'1 o,'., - ~, 80, .''
,s - 0y','1' '."" y,
',,'','7 ..,,, '' '','' - II,
,,,., , ,,,,, -, % ,,, C,, 80, " y '''o
Wv, '','I ,,, 80 , ''.'''D ny -''' ,"' ''-' "
W. W., ,',',,, Wv ''o''','. '''' """ '''o'
~, ~ SO ''I'" 7'''.' w '', '',' ''''''
'''' '''''0 va
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

The democrats lost Ohio, and carried
the democratic State Of West Virginia
by only 2,ioj. Democrats, if you want
change of government, vote for But
lrr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

NICHOLAS FORD is a true Greenbackcl
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

Ben Butler is the broadcst American
in America and u constant and m-
changing friend Of the workingmau. His
yilliiers and slandcrers have always
been monopolisls and aris'ocrats. With
him in the White House no one any
where win 'H"o ins~'. 'u rica0 ri'i2n1s
"r N. .IrW prison w.rlout. hearing
A national unI'Hyiou of ,ur .'.r.nr
r.'-s', viii m.,. iu. N. d.@
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

SUCCESSFUL Grccnback meetings have
been held in a dozen place: in the coun-
ty, lately. Judge Donovan did not fill
his appointment at the Vaughn School
House, being . witness in case set for
trial that day in Chillicothe. BY an
oversight no bills were sent out for the
Mccormick meeting, and no speaker
was sent for that reason, but the no.
ticc in the paper drew out u number.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GRAND Rally tomorrow.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

nyEliAu for Ben!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
- GEORGE W. GAINES.
- i'N""I BRlTrON A. HILL.

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lat District SIDNEY q. BROCK.
"a DiStnct-ABEL :. CLOUD.
81 District WILLIAM H. FOLMSGEE.
4th niStrict-J l.. IOllNSTUN.
9th District -RODEMCk BALDWIN.
9Th District MARVIN Il. BANKS.
Tth DiStrict-THOMASJ MCNAIR
sth District -GUSrANUS SESSlNGHAuS.
nth District -lOSEpH Il. FOLLETT
lO.h pistrlct-CARMAN A. NEWCONlB.
ilth Distrlct-ELLlS q. EVANS.
l2ih Dl,trict-ROBERT G. MCDETH.
18Th piStrict-ANnREW W. ST. JOHN.
l4lh District SOLOMON &. KITCHEN.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

PAUL j. DIXON, Editor
T. IL. LANkFORD, Local Editor.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

WHILE we get about five Republican
votes for one Greenback vote, il must
be borne in mind that they are Just as
helpless without ours as we are without
theirs and therefore our votes are really
equal to theirs, and we expect them to
fulfill their part Of the contract so fan
as the fusion goes that is ON State and
electoral ticket and our county ticket.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Adopted by the Rational Convention
at Indianapolis Nay 60 1884.

GREENBA0K PLATFORM.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
THURSDAY. OCT. 80. 1884.
GREENBACK TICKET.

For President,
GEN. BENZ. +. BUTLER,
OF Massachusetts,.
For Vice-PreSident,
GEN. A. NJ. WEST,
Of Mississippi.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

A scientific expert proposes to turn
the Colorado river into the Arizona
desert, creating an immense lake, and
by utilizing it for irrigation purposes,
convert vast area into productive
farming lands. 1t Is claimed that the
evaporation from the large body OF
water will greatly modify the hot
winds and heat which largely create
the droughts which assail Kansas
Nebraska and Dakota.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13
The viola Mine.

The Salt Lake Chronicle contains
the following concerning the Viola
mine on Birch creek, Idaho, IN an
interview with G. F. Blackburn, OF
Blackburn District:
.It has been worked for eighteen
months. One shaft is down 200 feet
and at that depth reported 40 feet OF
heavy carbonate ore. About 400 tons
per month were shipped last season.
The ore is argentiferous carbonate,
going about 70 per cent lead and
about 40 ounces silver per ton, but is
improving rapidly in richness as depth
is attained. Information has been re-
ceiyed that $500 tons per month will
be shipped from the Viola this season.
The ore is now being hauled to camas
over the Utah & Northern railroad.
from whence it goes to Kansas City
The Viola is the bonanza OF Lemhl
mining district. 1t is owued by men
in Omaha. Captain G. B. Rustin is
largely interested in the property. Il
is claimed now that the mine has fully
100000 worth in sight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

A debate was announced In the
Tribune of Wednesday to come OH
IN the Mormon Tabernacle i'll Salt
Lake City Thursday and Friday even
mgS between Rev. Richard Hartley,
baptist minister, and Elder E. Is.
hlch, of Ogden, on the part of the
Mormons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

In recent sermon in Utah, Geo.
Y Cannon, Mormon ex-Delegate to
congress, told his audience that
0nflst was the offspring of polygamy,
~"le the speaker personally knew
knew that God had several wives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

ine russian Minister of Finance
&''rloutes the gloomy condition of fl
Aa'ice and trade in Russia to the COM
f''i'loh OF the United States, Canada
'' lhdla as exporters of wheat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

Young Finlayson who murdered his
@epmother fin Linn county, Oregon,
has saiaided in Jail, where he lay
"waitlng new trial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13

~ suppressing the rioters and strik-
,s iaoorers in the African diamond
N''os' the police killed and wounded
several.