davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29
THE National Democratic party

THE National Democratic party
has placed itself on record as opposed
to third -termers. How about John
HALEY? They gave vigorous ex-
presslons to their principles when it
was proposed to put up so great and
honored a man as General Grant for
third term. Is John Haley big
ger man than Grant? Grant was push
ed forward for a third time by portion
Of his party for the highest office in
the Republic, and Haley is merely
candidate for the comparatively in
significant office of Territorial Dele
gate. But isn't the principle of the
thing just the same? If John Haley
was the greatest man in all Idaho, or
the ablest in the Democratic party,
then that party could not be censured
for putting him forward for third
term. Although we did not like
many things in John Hailey's record,
we did not oppose him two years ago.
He was then a candidate for the Sec
ond time. Ii he cannot be satisfied
with the honor of two terms, he can
nat be with three terms. John Hal
ley and John German will never re-
tire. The people will have to retire
them. 1t would be right and kind Of
the people to send them sailing up
the briny waters together. Then
they could console each other, and
interest themselves discussing the
''ungratefulness of the ungrateful
toward the insatiableness of the in
satiable, and the ungratefulness of
Republics and the great kindness of
Kingdoms, where one man rules for
life by divine right" Nothing short
of Kingdom and crown positively
insured for life will satisfy our two
Johns. They are nice pair-two
of kind, but it is our opinion that
they cannot deal this time just to
suit themselves and take the pot
TWENTY years is long time for one
political party to be in power, not
outstanding the fact that there are
frequent changes in the personnel of
officials. One man of party in Of
fee for twenty years is an outrage on
Republican institutions-and when
we say Republican institutions don't
understand US to mean institutions of
the Republican party. We use the
/, expression in a broad sense. Gone
party in power for twenty years"
pales into utter insignifcance as COM
pared with Zone man in power for
, twenty years" Although a party
may be in power for twenty years,
: the same men are not continually in
{ Office as a rule. The cry of Democ-
S racy for years has been for @a change -
: No consistent Democrat can vote for
: Gorman-not if he joins in that par
l tvs favorite battle cry with any sin
S certify. If you are opposed to one
S party being in power for twenty
/ years, how can you consistently vote
!, for one man of one party who has
been in office for twenty years? If
S you are opposed to third-termers,
S how can you support tenth-termer.
e Stick to your most prominent prin-
:, ciple-rotation in office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

MI, AID Mrs. S. T. Davis came
Town from Banner Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

| NH. md Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre have
one downt TO the capital, which they
S sa II II make their future home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

'0E Mrs. M. G. Luney gave social
\ rparty Ia the Luna House parlor last
mn Wednesday evening for the benefit
lot the young folks Of this place. 1t
WAS we'll attended and the merry
4 makers had a sociable, jolly time un-
natitil nearly midnight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

CHRIS SMITH, who is trapping and
hunting on Meadow creek, was in
town the other day with venison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29
oeaI Fiat and Territorial
Concentrates.

REy. a. Ends will preach in Masonic
| Ill On Sunday, 31st inst, at II A. NJ. and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

The Mormons pretended to enter
tain great hatred for the Democratic
party and the Democratic nominee
for congress after they were voted out
of the Bellevue convention. To carry
out the sham play they proceeded to
form an Independent Party, and this
Was heralded as an evidence that
Haley and his supporters and the
Mormons had actually dissolved part.
nership. Almost every voter in
Idaho saw through the sham. We
received the following dispatch last
Tuesday, which is convincing evil
dence, if such evidence is at all re.
CURED, to the effect that Nor.
mon dissatisfaction in regard to the
nomination of Haley was only pre-
tence--''a delusion and snare:"
PoCATELLo, Idaho, Oct. rs, 1886.
IDAHO WORLD: The Mormon con
ventlon held at Franklin, Idaho, OF
the Esd, under the name of Indepen
dent Party, endorsed John Haley fol
Delegate to Congress.
H. NJ. BENNETT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

III THE quarterly examination of can
Fdidates for teachers certificates will
ana, commence Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1886
Wet Placerville, at 10 A. NJ.
Sa VIM. J. RoTHwELL,
Is, Supt., sc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

q Mrs. J. w. REEL.
IDAHo Cry, Oct. %, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29

TAILoR1He, and clothing repaired
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-29
THE Lewiston Teller flies this tick
ct at the head of its columns:
THE ANNEXATION CANDIDATE FOR DELE

THE ANNEXATION CANDIDATE FOR DELE
GATE,
JOHN HALEY.
At the Haley ratification meeting in
this city, a few weeks ago, Mr.. Hail
ely took strong grounds against an
nexation, and stated with considera-
BILE flourish that the annexation ques-
ton was dead. He took credit to
himself for having the bill pass the
house, but claimed with equal flourish
that he had the bill held up in the
senate. His reasons for so doing, he
said, was that as soon as he had the
bill passed through the house, petit
lions come pouring in upon him from
Nez Perez county in opposition to
annexation until the signers outnum-
bered the petitioners for annexation
three to one. He further said that he
had undertaken to carry out the wish
es OF the people In the north on the
annexation question in good faith,
but now he considered the subject
dead and out of politics. We dc
not quite understand the Teller's po-
sition. Is it possible that Mr.. HALEY
is still playing the two-horse circus
act? If he is, he certainly will get g
tumble, and great will be the fall
His position on the annexation ques
ton is precisely like his position OF
the Mormon question-he is all thing
to all men. In the southwest, he il
anti Mormon and antl-anRexation; il
the north, he is red-hot for annexa
tiou; in the southeast, he is pro- Nor
mon, and makes all sorts of promise
to the Mormons in exchange for votes
1t is not safe, nor is it polite, to sen,
such man to congress- Statesman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13

Cnl, Examine Goods and get fficss
Before Purchasing Elsewhere ana 1e
Convinced at the low figures Tin hno
Plumuing Work Done IN Good Sha!e
aud NJ Short >,otice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
A Great Days Work.

Is anything necessary to cstab-
lish W. II. Cham5erlain's reputa-
ton as one Of the best presiding
officers in this country, at a race
track. it was forthcoming on Satur-
day. The amount of racing got
ten off In eight hours, was simply
remarkable, and such good judges
as Theodore Winters, and others
say it was the biggest days work
ever done on this Coast if not IN
the country. The races on Friday
all had to be crowded In, except
two shor: dashes, that were worked
of before the postponement. The
time was set for9 O'Clock, but Ii
was after 10 before start was
made, and the two big days pro-
yrammes were worked off before
dark, to the surprise of everyone
all thought that there would be a,
least unfnishei races left over
There was no hurry or jar, no con.
fusion or rush, but everything was
kept right up and still plenty Of
time was given for everything
1saZestc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
a FALSE CLAsD

CONGRESSMAN Weodbu:n makes
.o.s mint on the Democratic
.ia,form. He says in his speeches
,hat while they give Senator Far
.rc,. praise in introducing and
working for the Chinese Restrlc-
ton bill, that be never introduced
or did anything for it, and that It's
defeat is due entirely to the Demo
.r.,;c House. Section VII Of the
democratic State platform reads as
follows:
The Introduction by Senator
Pair Of mis- Chinese Restriction
hill and his success in passing the
fame, deserves the approval OF the
entire people of the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Woodburn proves by the
records that John Sherman intro
dnced the bill and it passed the
Republican Senate UNANIMOUSLY
Sherman, Edwards, Logan, Dawes
and others, have been to the Coast
aud had their ideas materially
changed on this question But La
n ar,ipe's remark that the bo"r-
hons never change their ideas
ar learn anything new, seems 10
still, hold good. and when the bill
came into the House twas referred
to the Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, of which young Perry Bel
mani, a New York dude, is Chair
man, and 1t has never been heard
of since and never will be. lie
said openly that it should never
be brought up for passaGe.-ua-
At
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
.PsNKEHyGx's MN

Armour & Co; the Chicago
packers, Saturday marched a force
of armed Pinkerton men into one
Of their factories, in anticipation
of a strike that did not occur. But
the men in the factory refused TO
70 on working under the eyes OF
armed men, nor do we blame them.
tits sometimes wonder to us
that the Chicago work'ngmen Go
no. get tired Of the PlnSertons and
their men, and it is not unlikely
that the question of the proprlsty
and safety Of maintaining such a
force, independent Of National or
State control; will become, at al
early date, one of the issues IN the
Wes,ern-Cen;ra States.
Sach work as the Pinkcr:oE men
are called upon to Go should be
done by the regular police or MI
litia; aud if the police aud militia
are not numerous enough or well
eaoush organized, theS should be
made so. That i: the American
way Of keeping order and protecting
property aud the only safe way
we do not believe in the mainten-
anca of bodies of armed men for
the use Of anybody rich enough to
hire them. = Daily Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE 80 E.sEEA GS4 SE
that on the Fl ~ Tuesday, the sec
ond day Of Novem Der next. at the curry
Engine House in Csrson City.and at'hs
Old Post Gftce Building in Empire Ci'!'
OrTnsby County. state OF Nevada. an
election will be held for state, county
and township o,rcers :o-wit'
One Governor,
One Lieutenant GoTeTa1r,
Ore Congressman.
On. .rliyc Of the Sti;reue Cc;ir',
Oic Clerk Of int Su pre:ne Court,
0ue State Treasurer,
one State Controller,
Ono State rrin:er
One Secretary OF State.
One surveyor General,
One State Super in.endent ofPublic Instruction,
One ATTORNEY General,
Three Dist rict Judges for the hs:.ic' OF -'eFada
One STATE Senator,
Tire. Asseub ymea,
opc Sheriff.
one County Clerk,
Gnc County Rec rider,
One County Assessor,
ON. County Treasurer,
One District Attorney,
Oae County Superintendent Of fuoiic instrac-
liJn.
One County Commissioner Gong tern)
One County Commissioner short .erlnI
One Justice OF the Peace. Carson Township,
One Justice ii the Peace, Empire Township,
One Constable. Carson township,
one Con- table, Empire Township
Two School Trustees, CArson District,
Tw5 School Trustees, Empire District,
Two School Trustees, brunswick District,
And The following proposed amend
| Inents to the Constitutions:
Proposed Amendment No. Ike
gardfng future Amendments to the Con-
stitution. May lie submitted tuthe reo-
ole after approval by one session oi The
Legislature.
Proposed Amendment No. re
ouires one years residence in this state,
! in addition to other leg al qualifications
| TO acc uire the right OF voting.
Proposed Amendment No. o Pro
yides that state School Funds may be
invested i'll United States bonus, the
bonds OF this State or the bonds OF other
| States.
| Which said election will be opened at
| s o'clock in the morning and will cen.
linus until O'Clock in the afternoon o.
| the same day. The ballots used at said
! election shall be of good quality OF white
book paper, 10 inches Lon & by AZ inche'
| in width. The names thereon printed
shall be in bou rgeois or brewer capitals
The designation of Office in BREWER OF
nonpariel, and the form of printing
shall be on the left hand margin OF ths
ballot.
NJ. d. HATCH,
| Clerk of Board o. county Commission
ers.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. d. 1856
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
At the great Henry Geor

AT the great Henry George
ratification meeting in New York
the Rev. Heber Newton was one
of the speakers, and Professor de
Leon, of Columbia College. was
another. Charles Wingate aroused
the enthusiasm of the audience by
his definition of crank. which,
he remarked, was one of the cpl
thcts that had been applied to
Gcorse. a crank said Mr.
Wineate, ''is a piece Of machinery
which effects revolutions"
--Georg. W. Adams, Presiden,
Of the Evening Star Newspaper
Company, died at his home il
Washington, Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13

The 6rst snowstorm of the ses
500 began at Truckee on the 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13


CARSON DAIRY
RF.sTAURATGH-
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. CARSON, NEVADA
JOHN P. SWEENY ---- Proprietor.
THIS EXTENSIVE REsTAoRANI Has 6nh IN
enlarged and newly fitted throughout, and will be
supplied with home-rased poultry fresh eggs mix ano
butter from my ranch the city The culinary de-
nartmcnt is III the hands OF professional
Oysters in every STYLE day and night frl'ate lo'''
for families and parties. Meal orders attended r[
" to and sent to any part Of the city. E'-
cry department tirst-elass.
Call and Inspect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-13
LEATHER GOOOa~
GENERAL NERS ast!@ -

All leading Daily arr ws ss:',.e 20 20
Nj, "r Carrier. at IIewcos fs'sss
s.ores are Io.1sea 8. sssx@
Oar I've .. st"F ExcSang. Basa HsHss'-
E E.nc.s street. Carson CITY. HsI- noa-'
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
Montgomery 'otes.

THIS place has large and aGgres-
sive prohibition club composed OF
both the white and colored voters OF
the precinct
The unscrupuloas stories which
are being circulated here as well as
elsewhere, that if the saloons are
voted out the public schools will
stop, and that there is cat hid
somewhere in the meal tub, etc,
do not prevent the intelligent por-
ton OF our cclored citizens from
Joining the club and working for
the success of Prohibition which Is
sure to come.
Some of rs who have noticed the
SI.40 argument have been wonder
ing who it is that eXtortions the
most, the man who sells his
customer corn for LAO per bushel
or the saloon man who sells his
customers "bust-skuli' at So so per
gallon, for which he only pays
about 81 80 per gallon-a profit of
- 90 per gallon when sold by the
drink.
The great liberty cry that has
been raised we are beginning to un-
derstand Just simply alIudes to the
six men who are engaged in the sa-
loon business in this county
These six gentlemen enjoy a
monopoly of all the liberty worth
the naming in this matter-whilo
all the balance of the people Of the
county enjoy only the liberty of
walking up to the counter of the sa-
loon man and paving 10 cents a
drink for "bust-skull," which means
$3.50 per gallon for the stuff, $500
per gallon to the saloon man just
for measuring ont our liquor and
washing our glasses, This is liber-
ty with vim.
This box will give a large ma
jority against the saloon business.
FARMER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
A Wise R. form.

The habit of administering qnininc in
powerful doses, ~ an antidOtc To malaral
maladirs, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice has undergone a
l. .,,.1 ' OF only the public, but
professional men have adopted. not Who'll
IL of course, but largely, lIostctter's
Stomach BittrrS rs u safe lEetHnic Snh~ti-
tute for the pcrnciou tikal3id. The conSc-
quenccS of this change are most important.
Now fever AM Lnr sufferers are cured
formerly th,i~ complaints were only for
time relieved, or halt currd-thc remedy
eventually failing to produce any aPprc-
ciahlc effect, except the doses were in
creased. A course of the BittcrS prrsiS
tcntly followed, breaks up the worst at
tacks and prevents their return. The
evidence in favor of this sterling specific
and household medicine j. of 10 ambigu-
Gus character, but positive and satiStac-
tory, and the sources whence it proceeds
are very numerous.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
Democratic Mass Meeting In Law
renee.

The Democrats OF Lawrence cOun-
~ met in Mass Meeting at Monticello
last Monday for the purpose of APP
poin ting delegates to the Congress
sional Convention which meets at
Mississippi City August 18th. Il
2. Jones was elected Chairman, and
+. A. Weathersby, Esq, appointed
Secretary. A committee of five, con-
sistng of one member from each
Supervisors district, was appointed
to select and present the names of
10 delegates to cast the vote of the
county at the district convention
The following list was reported back
and on motion of DR.. Tcunisson the
report OF the committee was adopt
ed
Beat 1.-Dr. G. A. Teunisson, c..
R. Dale.
Beat -. w. johnston, y. w.
Nelson.
Beat 3.-Jno. c. Lambert, j. n.
c. Smith.
Beat &c. w. Hartzog, J. j.
benson.
Beat 5-W. j. Armstrong, W. r,
Bourne.
Tie delegates go to the Conven-
ton uninstructed, but is is under.
stood majority is for Stockdale.
The following gentlemen were ap.
pointed as a new Executive Com.
mittee I. A. Hickman, w. G.. Dale,
F. NJ. Smith, A. Fairly, ). f. Park
man, Il. z. Jones aud E, A. Wealth
crsby.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
Shall Thore be a Changer


To the Frtor Of the Rrcoshsven Leader;
In the present contest for Con
g~cssional honurs all things else be-
ing equal do you not think that
Mai. Barksdalc should be returned?
There is no word of compliant
against the sitting member, but
quite the reverse, as we all know he
has been faithful and a representa-
tive to- the fullest measure. lie has
taken high rank rs m active work
ing member OF Congress, and the
Speaker of the body to which he be-
longs has in both Congresses of
which Maj. Il. has been member,
recognized his great abilities by ap-
pointing him to high and responsible
positions. In the first Congress he
was appointed member of the
Commerce Committee, which is Sc
cond in rank and dignity only to the
great Ways and Means in the
next Congress ne was appointed To
the csponsible Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Printing, in which
position lie has brought about great
reforms. and has saved the country
/ !, ,l.,l ~
Is it good policy, Mr.. Editor, TO
turn faithful, efficient officer out
simply because another man wants
his place ? This is the state Of the
case under discussion. Col. Hooker,
doesn't pretend that Mr.. Barksdale
hasn't made a good representative.
He simply wants the place for him.
self and is not at all modest in as.
sorting his claim. | think his can
didacy would have had little less
o: the appearance OF "grasping for
the flesh pots" If he had awaited IN.
til the present efficient incumbent
had held the position as long as the
good people of the District allowed
him, (Col. H. to hold it. AS | said
above, the only question in the pres,
ent canvass Is, will the people retire
good man simply for the sake OF
giving the office to man who feels
that he can't do without public
positions. l think there should he
no change for the present at least
HENDRIX.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
Franklin Prohlbltlonlsts.

MEANWHILE, Miss, July 5, 1886.
The Prohibition Executive Com
mittee of Franklin county meet pur-
suant to adjournment this day, and
adopted the following resolutions !:
That a cordial invitation be ex-
tended to the public to attend the
Prohibition Mass Meeting and
picnic at Mcadvili", August 5, 1856
The ladies are especially invited to
be present.
That RS. Butler, II. II. Magee,
James Haiford, K. II. Wentworth,
j. Z. Jones and II. G.. Brister were
appointed a committee on arrange
ments for the Picnic and Mass Meet
ing.
That :. p. Laughman and NJ. +.
Byrd were appointed special com
mittee to procure tickets for the clcc
ton and to invite speakers for the
Mass Meeting and Picnic.
That at the request Of + b Scale
on account Of attending the Baptist
Association at Meridian to be ex-
cused from serving as a delegate to
the State Prohibition Convention he
accepted and NJ. +. Byrd be appoint
cd to fill the vacancy.
That each member of the EXcCu-
tive Committee were appointed q
special committee to collect funds to
drfray the necessary expenses OF the
committee and report August 9th,
1886.
That the colorcd voters are re-
Quested to attend the Mass Meeting
and Picnic.
That we feel great interest in
the noble efforts of the good people
of Kinds county to rid the evils of
intemperance from the Capitol Of
our State and we pledge them our
cooperation and support, and any
assistance we can render, and may
God speed them in their noble work,
and cease not till victory is perched
on their banner and proudly waves
over our Capitol City.
That the Executive Committee be
called to meet August 9th, 1886, at
ii o'clock A. NJ.
That NJ. F. Byrd be appointed to
convey the speakers from Roxie to
Meadville and back and to procure
ice and lemons for the Picnic.
That the Sword and Shield should
be upheld and supported by the
Prohibitionists Of the State, and we
urge every Prohibitionist to sub
scribe, to increase its usefulness
and circulation. We endorse it's
editor in the noble discharge of a
noble vocation. And may success
crown his work.
That the BRoOKuAvEN LEADER,
the Sword and Shield and SUNNI,
Sentinel and Franklin County Herald
be requested to publish the proceed
ings, and their respective editors
and typos are cordially invited to be
present on August 5, All in our
power will be done to make their
stay among us pleasant.
The Committee adjourned to meet
August 5, 1885
S. s. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman.
S. P. LAUGHMAN, Secretary.
The postoffice address of the
Chairman is MeadvIlle, the Secre-
tary, Knoxville.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
In a Dilemma.

BoGUE CHIrTo, July 10, 1886.
Editor Brookhaven Leader:
The speech Saturday night by
Capt. Hoskins has left our
citizens in a sad dilemma. What
was he after-Judge Chrisman, the
"lien law" or whisky? His remarks
on Judge Chrisman didn't receive
many "new converts" as the people
here KNOW the Judge to be high
toned, polished, moral gentleman.
1t is an old adage that "people
who live in glass houses should not
cast stones" When he spoke of the
Judge and the $4,000, he should
have brushed his own door steps.
Perhaps he forgot about the large
amount he and Hamilton scooped
up from the dear people at one pop.
Taking it as whole his talk was
a failure, and could only have been
enjoyed by the ignorant whites and
negroes, and was conducive of turn,
ing all sensible antics with disgust
to the broad field of Prohibition.
The next time the Captain speaks
he'd better show up the right "stat-
istics," make no appeals to the
ladies, and leave his "nigger" brass
band at home, and perhaps it will
have a better effect.
Yours,
One OF THE "CRANKs."
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-22
Ikenews HEer Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesey, Peterson. Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is vouch-
ed for by the residents of the town: 81
am - years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lamcnesS for many
years; could not dress myself without
help. Now | am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to 90 all my own
homework. owe my thanks to Flee
trio Bitters for having renewed my
youth, aad having removed completely
all disease and pain"
Try bottle. Only 80 cents at T. 7.
Meade & Co.'s. 4