davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
SOLD rnh,rth mnmmnr.

CLARwEsvIriR, TRx., Jan. Ia Tho
stock OF goods which belonged to the late
arm Of Allen G Mccormick and which
were attached by creditors Of that ilrm
was sold by the sheriff to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Jan. IL The Santa
BE Is reportrd clear again and the through
trains due tonight wiilAftiye tomorrow.
II is vet uncertain when the blockade on
the Kansas & Pacific will be raised,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL, 4 A. M-For The
West Gull states; Far weather, fol-
lowed during Monda. by local rains,
Slightly colder, foilOp ~ slowly rising
tempesalufe, Winds ally northwest
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06

talked to the snakes as he might II
children, petting and abusing.
The new snake was decidedly lively
one, foot and half long, as said, ans
of good thickness. 1t was as wide
awake as any of its predecessors
more vicious in appearance, if ANYTHING
1t did all that they did, then coiled or
the fellows shoulder. He took il II
his hands and-great Seott!-deliber
ately crowded it into his mouth. II
was a capacious mouth. BY the side d,
it even Billy Kersand's pride would be-
thrown into shadow. The lips closed
and the ungainly black apparentIs
masticated the serpent, while the
crowd stood awed by disgust and hor.
ror. Slowly his lips opened, as when
one slowly exhales the smoke Of
choice cigar. Quick as fash the
snakes head shot out, its tongue 4
darting flame, its eyes cleaning wick
edly 1t gradually pushed its body in.
to sight, slipped down on the blaek's
shoulder, and coiled as if to strike.
then, at the word, returned to the box
The effect of such an unnatural exhibi.
tion was startling in the extreme-re.
voting beyond description.
Il solemnly swear, said an Indians
gentleman, as he turned away, ..f
had gun I'd shoot that negro in !
second"
1T takes Mississippi negro to do
the like of that, calmly observed the
native, as he shied dime into the
battered hat now in active circulation.
"Fo' God" exclaimed the charmer
when question was raised as to the
venomous character of the last snake.
''Yo' 90 fetch yo' dawg, yo'uns. / let
um bite, an eff dat yer dawg bent
plumb stun ded in q hour, | gives yo'
dis yer box o. sarpents, l does. !"
AS to the secret of training the
snakes-and well-trained they were
the Mississippian was obstinately dumb.
And no dog being brought he went his
way. AS to the man, | have hopes as
to the future. If dime museums con.
tinue 10 educate the public in the way
of freaks and monstrosities, he may vet
blossom out in spike-tail coat. But
the water rattlesnake will continue to
have the sympathy of some for being
compelled to keep such company.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
LITTLE LADIES' WALK.

RANK II. sTRAUFFER IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
There were crickets in the bushes,
And glow worms in the grass,
And the crows among the pine trees
Were holding noisy mass,
And the harebells were a-ringing
To greet the little lass.
From the topmost rail squirrel
Winked at her with one eye;
She laughed to see peacock
With saucy strut go by,
And then an ugly hop-toad
Made her run away and cry.
she toddled home unsteady,
With dilapidated look;
One shoe was in the brambles,
The other in the brook;
Her parasol was minus
The little wary crook.
Her hair was all a-tanglc,
There were blisters on her nose,
Her face was stained with berries,
And rumplcd were her clothes,
And through her draggled stockings
Peeped out her pink white toes.
Poor thing! She is so dreadful sleepy"
The "Sand man" he went past;
She wants some milk an cookies''
To break the hours fast
And Of the Jolly fun she had
Wen never hear the last!
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
The Art Of Conversation.

The fine art of conversation is little
cultivated. Yet how much of positive
value it lends to life! Of all the means
by which one can give pleasure to an
other this is the very best; yet, although
it would seem to be within the reach
of every one, there are few of us, In
deed, who have ever taken part in
really good conversation. This realm
of conversation would seem to be pre-
eminently the woman's kingdom, and
history tells of women who, by means
of this rare art. have influenced whole
periods and social states. Such wide
power is not accorded to every woman;
in its highest expression conversation
is a gift rather than an art; but any
woman may aspire to putting at ease
every one who approaches her. and
diffusing an atmosphere Of bright and
graceful thought around. To bring
out the best thoughts OF ones inter
locutor is, perhaps, the highest touch Of
this dainty art; and, indeed, there Is
something almost divine in it when it
reaches this stage, for to redeem from
the commonplace and to inspire with
loftier mood is godlike rather than
human work.
Such an art is worth cultivating; bat
how? There is no textbook of conver.
sation, no method of talking prescribed.
in the schools. 1t is one of the things
that mast be learned by doing 1t. lei
we set down as fundamental rule
that, to converse well, three things are
necessary; the first is sympathy, and
the second is sympathy, and the third
is sympathy. To 90 out Ct ones sell,
to meet those with whom one talks.
not half way, but clear upon their own
ground; to lift the veil from their bes&
thought--this is the secret Of good con.
versation. 1t is talking, as Bacon tells
us, which makes the ready man; but
not as talking makes the ready con
versationalist. Not monologue, nof
talk in which the center Of interest Is
in the talker. There must be the clash
of counter-interest, the friction OF minu
and mind. the shuttlecock play OF WORDS
thrown quickly to and fro.
Anthony Trollope lays down as q rule
for noyelists that conversation shoulo
be broken into short sentences; that no
one utterancc should be allowed more
than certain number Of lines. lne
rule holds good beyond the limits Of the
novel; short sentences, unincumDereo
by parenthess or explanatory clauses
are absolutely essential to conversation;
It Is not politeness, but the nature q
things, which forbids the speaker e
monopolize conversation. Converse
tion ceases the moment talk becomes 2
monologue. A great man now ano
then, like Coleridge, might be per.
Initted to do all the talking; but thar
is not conversation which he does, pu'
something quite different, however val.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06

ssWhy. James, what is the matterg
asked the High School girl, as her
brother came in with his eye biackened.
20. had fight with a couple OF kids;
but Ill get at 'em one at time ana
take It out Of their bides, see If ! dcnfs
replied Jim.
10, James. don't say take it out q
their hides. that IS vile slang. Say, Ok
tract 1t from thciS epidormis. -ifttS-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph
Another tie-upl" shouted the nowsboy, %
man passed whose ncclx-t.e had mounted above
his standing collar Tszas SJliegA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
Miss Beulah Reimert acted as plan.

Miss Beulah Reinert acted as pian-
ist and performed the difficult task
with taste and Judgment. The fun
eral march, with Miss Hattie Casmire
at the piano and Miss Reimert at the
organ was well rendered and produced
a fine effect. In this connection we
wish to make suggestion to those
who took part in the march on the
stage, and that is, don't look about
and exchange glances with persons in
the audience while you are OH the
stage. The true actor should conduct
himself rs though there were not an
other person within sight or hearing
except those on the stage
We regret that our oversight in not
taking notes has compelled us to give
so CARRIED and imperfect an account of
the Cantata, and can only hope that
We may be excused for this once. The
hall was crowded and the effect of the
play upon the audience may be judged
from the fact that number of requests
were sent up to have it repeated on the
following night. The requests were
complied with and a fair audience as
sembled again on Saturday night.
Taken throughout, as an entertain
ment, the fair was a complete success.
The managers certainly did all they
advertised, and more too, and they
have the thanks of the community for
an entertainment that was not only
interesting and amusing, but instruc-
tive as well. The total receipts, we
are informed, were S27l.99, and the net
proceeds will probably reach $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
THE cANTATA AND SO F0ETH.

Considering the short time-less
than two weeks-in which they had to
prepare, and the large number Of per-
sons engaged, the cantata of Jephtha' g
Daughter which was presented by the
Methodists at the Opera House last
Friday night, was very creditably
rendered. We were too much inter-
ested in the performance to take notes
at the time and We find ourselves I'M
able to follow theidetails of the play ,and
can only mention the things that made
the strongest impression upon our
minds. The opening chorus was very
fine. The performers were well cos
tuned and their action was consistent
and Intelligent throughout. We were
particularly pleased also with Jeph-
tha's first solo. The words were inn
pressive, the music was good and Mr..
Henderson did full justice to both. 1t
certainly surpassed all his previous eff
forts before an lola audience. The APP
pearance made by the soldiers was
very good, the costumes being quite
becoming to most of the boys. Their
evolutions were marred by misstep
once i'm awhile, but on the whole were
very pleasant TO look upon. Indeed,
the marching all through the play,
whether of the soldiers or of the ''peo-
pie" presented very picturesque and
pleasing effect.
One of the most impressive scenes
was that of the return of Jephthah.
The contrast between the light and
joyous chorus with which the return
ing soldiers were welcomed by the
maidens. and the slow and mOurnful
s.Silence!" that followed when Jeph-
thah announced the VOW that he had
taken, was very fine.
We must go back little, however,
to refer to Leoni's solo on the battle
field. The position Of the singer made
the solo a very trying one, but it was
sung from beginning to end without a
break. Mr.. MckeDna has a very
sweet and cultivated voice, aud We
should be glad 10 hear it Oftener in
public.
Among the individual parts, none
were more difficult and none were bet
ter taken than that Of Jephthah's
by Mrs. Greason. Her con-
cepiiOn nf the character was just, and |
her acting. and singing left little to |
criticise. The death scene was partic- !
uiarly trying, but it was SO well done
ne 10 merit the breathless attention of
the audience.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

s Riggs and J L Brown Va A c Boyle
ii a Ewing and A 0 Allen.
w J Myers VS. e H Pratt and Paul
Fisher.
Charles Landers VS. Eli Gilbert.
THIRD DAY.
w f Foster vs Anton Senior.
Z J Reece vs. Z Westervelt, Assignee
4 NJ Beecher vs. Ed II Young.
} Z Watson VS. f T Young.
J J Carpenter vs. Fremont Shackleton.
j Wesley Jackson vs. James Paddock
and Mary Paddock.
Henry Rich Va D w Heron.
J F Booze VS. Oscar HOttenstein.
NJ l. Brewster vs. George w Fiske ct al
d A Marvin vs. } NJ Davis.
Minerva A Sanders VS. E G Easdale.
Charles r Wise vs. d c Wood ct al.
L l. Northrup vs. George KildOo ct al
Amyit NJ Cross vs. Merritt Cross.
G II Pratt vs. Paul Fisher,
George w LETTER vs. John w Whit
tingtOn.
Lucy A Ashcraft vs. James W Golf.
Samuel Harper, ct al.
J Bond vs. Board of Commissioners.
Elizabeth Walton VI f Walton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

Court:
FIRST DAY.
A F Charles vs. John l Bayne.
L HOsley VS. John Bayne.
; Kasebeer VS. F RandOlf
Jackson Sweeten VS. L T. Northrup.
Martha e ShattO VS. Elmer ShattO.
A NJ Hinsdale VS. s X R'y Go.
Edward Murphy vs-McIIenry ct al.
S A Brown & Co. vs. John Everhar1
ct al.
L !. Northrup VS. Charles Woodland.
l. l. NOrthrup vs. Reece Cravens.
The State of Kansas vs. T J Green.
Darius Z Pettigrew vs. G X Mills,
James Mills. Kennedy and John
Doe.
Mary Mills vs. School District 63.
l. D Romberger and Ed Virden vs.
William Roberts.
L ID Romberger and Ed Virden vs.
Henry Smith.
l. ID Romberger and Ed Virden VS.
William Alsop.
l. d ROmberger and Ed Virden vs.
Joseph Turner.
Della l. Carey vs Hines ct al.
Charles Englehart VS. G S Starkey, C.
y Starkey, John Doe ct al.
J II Ross VS. Isac IRWIN ct al.
City of lola vs James Brosier.
City of lola vs James BrOsier.
Charles Englehart vs { s Starkey.
Joseph Graham vs. John Herforth.
NJ L Brewster, ct al We II English ct
al.
Jasper Gordon VS. Memphis, X d G.
II Il Co.
Mckinney, Hundley & Walker vs.
John Ward ct al.
J q Bates vs. John Doe, II Roe e. al.
n Burnham VS. VIM MattOx and Job
Cassel.
Benz d Lee Va Hafvey Carmiue ct al.
EDaliDe Hopkins rs Squire ID Hop
kins.
J Close vs Melicent Close.
Benz ID Lee IS William Berry ct al
4 $ Jafferay and H S Jafferay We Mary
Gordon.
+ l. Marsh ys w + Davis & Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
CARD FROM DIR. I. T0zER, OF lola, RAMS

CARD FROM DIR. L. T0ZER, OF lola, RAMS
Having established an Intirmary in
lola, for the treatment of chronic dis
eases and surgery, we would call the
attention of the public to the follow
ing:
We treat all durable diseases with Il
success unsurpassed in the West. We
cure all Ruptures by process entirely
new, safe and simple, which does away
forever with the truss: no knJe no
danger. We cure PILES aud FIsTULA
without the knife or pain.
Structures, Hydrocele, Variocele, and
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
are cured by the latest and most ap-
proved methods.
In all private diseases we have
wide experience and unsurpassed snc-
cess. Diseases of the Joints and Bones,
Old Sores, Tumors. Cancers, Scrofula,
Spinal Curvature, Hip Joint Disease,
Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, and all diseases
of the Throat, Lungs and Heart are
treated by those improved methods for
which the last twenty years are ia
nous.
We straighten Crossed Eyes, operate
for Cataract, remove obstruction to
Tear Ducts, and treat successfully all
durable diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We are especially prepared in the
Infirmary for the treatment of the Dis
eases of Women. If you have any
Chronic diseases, come or send for
Circular. We will visit any part of
the county in consultation or to per-
form surgical operations. Address
communications to DIR. L. TOZER.
lola Infirmary, lola, Kansas.
Mems Casimeres in
Gray
Mixed and
Striped.
Mems English Worsted in
Blue,
Black and
Riverside Worsted in
Black and
Brown.
Boys Suits
Kilt backs
and
Plain.
Youths and
School suits
W az ~ d0CS
and colors,
at Mcclure Bros.
The above line of clothing was pur-
chased at the closing out sale of one OF
the most popular clothing houses in
the west, at prices that enable us to
defy all competition.
REPORT OF Liberty SABBATH SCHOOL
For the year ending December eth,
1885:
Number of sessions held, 81; mum.
Der of pupils enrolled. 13l; total days |
Of attendance. 2,566; average daily at !
50.7; collection for the year, |
sl2.6l; superintendent present, 81 days;
assistant superintendent present, IS
days; secretary present, 81 days; most
regular as teachers first, Mrs. Eldridge,
10 days, secretary; Mrs. Dillin, 40 days.
Most regular as scholars, class No. l,
{. c. Monger, As days; class No. 2,
Mrs Monger, 50 days; class No. 3,
Hardin Harris, % days; class No. 4,
Ida Barnhart, Al days; class No. ),
Mary Dillin, 50 days; class No. 6,
Richard Eldridge, 81 days; class No. 7,
Jesse MODger, 4S days.
MARY A. ELDRIDGE, Sec'y,
FOR SALE Or RENT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

Report of Maple Grove District, No.
5, for the month ending, Dec. "a, 1885.
Enrollment-males 2G, females 2G,
total 80. Average daily attendance
males q, females 81, total is. Stand
ing 80 and above in examinations
Sadie McLeland, Ruby Wisner, Ida
Riggs, Anna Fetheringill, Winnie
Cain, Chris. Troutwine, John Ball,
Emma Powell, Burt Funston, Ida
Rowland, Katie Cozine, Cora Powell,
LOra Funston, Clara FetheriDgill,
Carl Wisner, Ella Funston, Eva
Brackinbridge, Lille Foust. Present
every day-Sadie McLeland, Ruby
Wisner, Minnie Cain, Emma Powell,
Burt Funston, John Ball, Carl Wis.
ner, Norris Ball, Sadie Cain, Ella
Funston, Ella Ball, Lille Foust, Cora
Powell, Hayes Ball, Francis Jordan,
Thomas McLeland, Bonnie Wright,
Lora Funston, Anna Fetheringill,
Blanche McClaren. Mary Funston.
Charles Funston, William Lansden.
l.. l.. CARTER,
Roy FETHERINGILL,
Teachers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

barns, good house, apple orchard, large
vineyard, and other improvements.
Other country and city property
to sell and rent. Good bargains at
NeoshO Valley Land Agency in Court
House with Judge Talcott.
D. w. BOSTWICK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report of Prairie Hall, District No.
40. for the month ending Dec. "a, 1885.
Enrollment-malcs %, females 81,
total 80. Average daily attendance,
SO. Louie Randolph, Nellie Lyle,
Amy Seymour, Matte Randolph,
james Carr, Florence Hedger, Lizzie
McCollom, Millie Boeken and Mollie
Randolph, have been present every
day. Those standing 100 in deport-
ment, Katie Carol, Lizzie McCollum,
Willard, Nellie and Cora Lyle, Amy
Belle and Leroy Ayers, RAJ
chel Roberts, Orpha Decker, Emma
and Charlie Ceilings, Amelia Boeken,
John Carroll, Louie, Matte and Mol
lie Randolph, Freddie Boeken, Clar-
ence McCOllum, John Carr and Claude
Stewart. GEORGE SEYMOUR,
Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
READY FOB AGENTS.

0GAOx CV0 AOGN1Os
The first and only Naval History of
the Civil War, by the renowned chief,
Admiral David d. Porter. What
Grants book is of the Army, Porter's
is of the Navy. The authentic history
of its gigantic achievements, written
by the master spirit in the conflict, is
of National interest, and will sell i'm
mensely. Address Hubbard Bros, els
Main ST., Kansas City, Mo. jan s 'S6
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

Bert ond Laura Hall, Ella, Sadie and
Minnie Post. Carl Williamson, BERTHE,
Oliver and Walter Crumrine.
Visitors, 4.
VIDE NJ. FETHEHNGILL,
Teacher
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

Report of Brick School for the month
ending Dec. oath, 1885:
Total enrolment, IS; average daily
attendance, D: cases of tardiuess, Is
One hundred per cent i'm attendance,
Kate and May HOrville, Carl William
son, Louie link, Ticia Aleorn, Walter
Crumrine and Willie Hart. Those
making an average of IS per cent and
above in monthly examination, were
leila Hart, Ralph and May HOrville,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
+, II, ADA

FIN. ADAMS, AUCTI0NEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed or 10 pay
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

FOR SALE:--Dwelling house and
one lot. New house; good location.
Apply at this Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

Report II Skyrocket School, District
No. So: Number attending during the
month, 81; average daily attendance
25l; number attending every day, 10;
plumber of visitors, 3.
A. III. BARBER. Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
Business Notiees.

Business notices will be inserted in this col
umn for five cents per line> each insertion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

A SPECIALITY.
Steam engines and wagons cheap.
BECK'S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01

FOR SALE-Good young team of
horses. Inquire at this Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
THE POST OFFICE

Will be open on Christmas and New
Years days during the following hours
only: From o'clock until IL O'Clock a.
M, and from o'clock to 6 o'clock p.
m. G. NJ. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
lola COLLECTION AGENCY.

Pdr lucinda est, but how can you
have it unless you pay what you owe.
The war is inevitable and let it come.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
COURT DOCKET.

The following entitled cases are tria-
BILE at the coming term of the District
Court:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
FOR SALE OR RENT,

The farm of III. w. Talcott, ~ acres
good wells Of water, large cisteru, 9
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12

A clergyman of our acquaintance
will have good joke to tell we'll
known brother of the cloth when next
he meets him. Riding with strangers
he overheard lady expressing her
self, honestly, no doubt, but with ex-
uberent warmth, in favor of her be-
loved pastor (the brother aforesaid)'
Gaping the climax by saying: she
is good everywhere, and on all occa,
sions, but at funerals he takes the
cake."- New York World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Boise '''''
Idaho TER tory. Ia Of Nickosb
In the matter of the estate u wa
Notice is hereby given " ',i ls and d
signed. executors Of the last w y oe s,s b
lament of nj. kolaus Popp, a. ss's ssTia,,
the creditors of, and all pe assd 10 slhi
claims against the said d .' ra''eh rs sih
in ten months after the first pav,''st tls
this notice, to the said execute !, Gu # {. cid
place of business, at the s'o, county,, lhb'
fsrt, in Centeryille, Boise cOu'''
Territory. ~, po;se county, ial'
Territory, Jan. 7, A. D 81, lev WILSON
B BEN M. JONES
Executors of the last WIN ! 1l
of Nickolaus Popp, decea'''
4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12

In private letter to Bishop Pad,
dock, Mr.. c. b, Wright, the biggest
stock holder in the Northern Pacific
said 81 congratulate Tacoma on the
prospects of the completion of the
Cascade division. The tunnel viii
be pushed as rapidly as possibly, ano
In the meantime | believe an over
land line will be built to take in the
business of 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12

GEoRaE P. HART, aged 10 years, s
months and rs days, died Of typhus
pneumonia OH the night of February
18th, at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hart, in Weiser,
Idaho. His illness was of about one
weeks duration, during which time
he suffered intensely, but was con-
scious till very near the last Weis-
err Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12
uo,,ce Of Forssitn'''

IDAHO CITY, Doioo rarv 1st., lo00l
To John Arcoat and John , :, nedi5
You and each ofy9u "a. are n,u' s'iod oil,
&C. fs1s sSss d ses.s %s s;
:; e 3 sss' s ss ssi Rs1 ss
!; ;s s:s So 8: ;:%' s; ; 6; g e 4: s:
ton Of each of y"u, o, Of # slls5ela r.
as IS W WG1Mn nineiy days after nr r 'ap
!, Mi.. you fail o. Of such esp, ss
' 'res as y co. owners as 81, become
e,'i The laws aforesaid
Jan.l God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12

Senator Dolph has strong hopes OF
the admission OF the State OF Wash
inyton so far as the Senate is concern
ed at this session of congress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-12

We have not to deal with ideal
theories. The two moneys have &C
tually co-existed since the origin of
human society. They co-exist because
the two together are necessary, by
their quantity, to meet the needs, OF
circulation. Has this necessity to the
two metals ceased to exist? Is it es.
tablished that the quantity of aetnaI
and prospective gold is such that we
can now renounce the use of silver
without dlsaster?-lM M. Rouland, Gov
ernor of the Bank of France.