davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-03-14
RGHdnH's Bill.
to Savannah News.

A-PSStni W l0ANaAlhuu ANCHSs
Meanwhile Mr.. Randall will iu>
troduce his bill, which, he said this
evening, he had not yet finished.
1t will get down the internal rev,
euue abouts6OO, 900, 900, abolishing
tobacco taxes, taxes on fruit spirits
and on alcohol used in the arts and
reducing the tax on spirits distilled
from grain from 9Oc. to SOC. 1t
will also contain some slight reduc-
tions in the tariff, amounting is all
to about $40, 200, 900.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
APPLI ALTON FOR LETTERS
OF DIS MISSION.

GEORGIA-Terrell County,
Ordinary's Office, March 1, 1885.
Whereas: w. L. Thomas, execu>
tor of NJ. B. McLaln, deceased,
having in proper torn applied for
letters of dismission; all persons in
terested are hereby notified to show
cause, il any, they can, why letters
of dismission should not be granted
said executor at next June Term of
Terrell curt of Ordinary.
II, :. BELL,
12t. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The Ways and Means commit,
tee have adopted a tariff bill for
the House of Representatives. 1t
places wool, lumber and other raw
materials entering into manhfac-
lures on the free list, and reduces
the tax on a large number of the
necessaries of life. 1t is estimated
that the reduction proposed
amounts to about S55. 100000. 1t
is thought probable that a reluc>
ton of the internal tax on fruit,
brandy, and tobacco, will be inc9Ss
porated in the bill. The bill does
not meet universal approval the
"Proteetionists" objecting to.it.,
The South western news., 1888-03-14
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMI$SI0N.

GEORGIA TERRELL County.
Ordinary's Office, Jan, 80, 1888.
Whereas, w w Farnum, admin,
is:ratOr on estate OtWD Carver de.
ceased, having in proper form ap
piled for letters OF dismission; all
persons Interested ale hereby noti>
fed to show cause, if a'iy they can,
Why letters OF dismission should not
be granted said administrator at the
next May Term, 1888, OF Terrell
Court of Ordinary.
H. S. BELL,
ut, Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The sarcastic Kansas Senator.
the Hon. John james Ingalls,, is
not q handsome man He much
resembles darning needle with
a nutmeg stuck on the end-ot it.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

xxx x Delicate diseases in either
sex, however induced, speedily cur
ID, Book, 10 cents in stamps,
Address, in confidence, Worlds
DEpensary Medical. Association,
G63 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

Beginning May LIST the Central
railroad will sell tickets at three
cents per mile for the exact nuns
Der of miles to be travelled. Each
agent will be furnished with pen
MES, or copper cents, TO make ex.
act change.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

Mrs. Cleveland's friend, Miss
Willard, is now engaged IN teach
ing school in Washington, and
Mrs. Cleveland is said tovisit the
school frequently, and to enjoy
herself very much among the pu"
pills, who say she "is not bit
stuck up, if she is the Presidents
wife"
The South western news., 1888-03-14

Ingalls,, the fire eater, yields
a trenchant blade in peace, but
was always in the rear in
war.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The new Georgia State Capitol
sill be ready for occupancy on the
list 9anuary; 1889, and will cost
in round figures $500, 900,
The South western news., 1888-03-14

-!ss.sThe State convention OF the Bap-
list church win meet in Brunswick
on April 10,
The South western news., 1888-03-14

According to the Worlds alma'
nae Georgia has gained 500, 900
population since 1880.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

King William Of Prussia, and
Emperor of Germany, is dead.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The Early County News, says
that the name of Hon. II e Shelf
field, of Arlington, is prominently
mentioned in connection with the
Sol icitor Generalship Of the
Pataula circuit. We hear that
Col. John w Lee OF Georgetown.
will also be a candidate tor the
pace.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The State Press is Coming solid.
ly to the support of the volunteer
soldiers Of Georgia and ia heartily
endorsing the following expres-
sions in a recent editorial in the
Telegraph;
We hope that the next Legisla.
tnre will contain sufficient num-
Der of men who know the merits
and the needs of our State troops
to insure better provision for them.
They have never clamnred for
assistance and have always stood
ready to serve the State at their
own expense. Georgia is too great
a state to except service on such
terms"
The South western news., 1888-03-14

President Nortaern of the agri.
cultural society, alludes to the
fact that while Georgia had gained
saG ;eoe;ooo in property in eight
years the farmers have gained
nothing and intimates that the
farmers are alone to blame for Il
In one sense, they are. They are
kept poor because they are taxed
to death to support protected in
dustries. They will be very much
to blame if they fail. to use their
utmost efforts in the next election
to throw of this oppression. ALI.
ance Advocate.
The South western news., 1888-03-14


The Gainesville Advertiser saws;
ave are glad to see that tho new
organization known as the "Far>
mers' Alliance is now on a boom
in Georgia. From what we can
Learn, it is really most meritori-
Gus institution, and We hope it
will soon be very generally estab,
lished. In these days of trusts
and mOnopolies, it certainly stands
the farmer IN hand to organize for
selfrprotcetieD, and We believe the
Alliance to be q most commenda>
Die institution for that purpose, if
!. properly administered"
"The boys" at Willingbam's
Hall, ON THURSDAY night, were
determined to make Levy play
Dixie When they first called
for it lie responded with Yankee
Doodle" This only made them
worse, and they continued to call
for the national air of the Confed.
spaey until the celebrated cornetist
gave. 1t to them Albany
:. ~Ths boys of the south will
always give a preference TO "Dix.
ic,, as a song that nerved their
fathers arms to deeds of hcroism in
the past.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

srpAwsoN. GEORGIA.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

A drop Of half cent in cotton
has caused some failures at the
North and at the South, but does
not surprise any who have obselv>
ed that receipts from plantations
arc still about 800, 900 bales above
those of last year to date. 1t is
believed that the crop VIII reach
600, 900 bales.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

" A Pledger, is reported as
E wing n an Interview with the
Macon Evening News that proba-
bly, either Hon. Joshua Hill or
Hon. r d Bullock will be nomi-
mated for governor by the republi-
cans Of Georgia.
Heaven save us from tho inAic>
tion Of a campaign in which Rus
fus B Bullock will figure as a
.uominee for Governor. We had
enough Of Bullock, II years
sgo.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

MARIA A. WEST,
LULA HOLMES;
Mrs. NiCGu.L,
Mrs. WEST.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

THE registry law is differently in
terpreted in this county, as we'll as in
the Mormon counties, and such is
without doubt the case in every
county of the Territory. Can a reg
istrsr lawfully refuse to register the
name of a person who takes the cleo
tors oath and answers correctly all
questions required of him by the reg
ister law? In short, is registrar
given the powers of judge, in de-
Gliding whether an elector is quail
fed voter, or does his duties end
with the administration of the oath:
Another way of looking at it is this
and we will cite particular case III
this precinct: A man who has been
a resident and taxpayer of this coun'
tv over twenty years, two years ag(
bought home in Ada county, an1
his family has resided there, but n'
has been here the greater portion
of his time the past two years, an'
owns property and does business here
The registrar refused to register hin
on the ground that he was not a quai'
fed voter of this county. The regis
ter, in such a case, sits as judge o
the qualifications Of the elee'or' II
another precinct of the county tn
registrar, appointed by the Board o
County Commissioners, has been
resident of Ada county over twent,,
wears, his home is still there, snd hi
family reside there, and he DC owns n
property in this county The regis
trar must be qualified eleotor Q
the county. If the man who az
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

PROHIBITION SUsr4ISED.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States has
sustained the constisutionality of the
Iowa Prohibition law. The question
at issue was the right to manufacture
intoxicating liquors within the State,
solely for expectation TO other States,
despite the State law. II was argued
that the prohibitory feature of the
State law, so far as the manufacture
of whisky and beer for expectation
was concerned, is in conflict with the
constitutional provision which gives
Congress the sole right to regulate
interstate commerce. The Court
holds that the State law psohibiting
both the manufacture and sale oi
liquors, except for mechanical and
sacramental purposes, is not in con-
flict with the interstate commerce
provisions of the Constitution, and the
decision of the Iowa courts is sus-
tanned.
One OF the effects of this decision
will be to close up every distillery
and brewery in the state of Iowa ane
virtually suppress the manufacture O
spurious or malt liquors in the State
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

A very brief dispatch from London
saws that much anxiety is felt regard
ing the fall of the Nile river, it hav-
ing been asserted that the Mahdi in
tends to defect the course of the riv-
er. Whether he really has such an
intention or not is not known, but it
is fully believed that the river can be
turned into a new channel.
1t requires more intimate knowl-
edge OF the geography Of the valley
of the Nile than is possessed by the
ordinary reader to know where or in
what direction the attempt could be
made with prospects of success. 1t
NAV be that it would be turned to the
East, into the Nubian desert and
thence into the Red sea, or it might
be DETECTED to the west, to lose itself
IT. the sands of the Great Sahara.
The consequences of such thing,
could it be carried out, are not hard
to determine. Egypt, which depends
for its very life on the Nile, would be
completely ruined and turned into a
desert. The fields, which require the
annual overflow Of the river for their
fertilization and irrigation, would be-
come arid wastes, incapable OF pro-
ducing vegetation in quantities suf-
fcieut to support man or beast. The
numerous towns and villages on the
lower Nile would be deserted, and
the country would be depopulated.
| A question hike this is something
more than mere military maneuver
It affects the interests of = whole ma
ton, and even of continent, and Il
such thing is attempted 1t will o'
the privilege if not the duty OF tn
European powers to interpose an'
prevent it. FL Mahdi may or ma,
not be justified in his revolt, but h
cannot be permitted to deyassate an'
ruin an entire country. That woul(
be barbarism, not warfare.-LS. +
/ Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

At the Warm Springs, neal this place, last
Thursday night Oct 42s 1888. at 8
O'Clock Of diabetes, after IA long Illness,
Louis Owens.
Mr.. Owens has been resident Of this
place since 1863 He was a native Of
Wales. and 63 years Of age The funeral
took place on Saturday at IL O'Clock
A. this place, on Sunday mnpirg. about
9 O'Clock, Oct. %, 1888, of pneumonia,
VIM. johnson, aged about 81 } ears.
He died very suddenly. Was around
town the evening before until 0 or 10
o1ock. Deceased was born in the north
of Ireland, and came to New York when
very young. From there he went TO Cali
fornia in 1852, and arrived in this county
in 1854 or 's5. He hzs been employed
in Dryde McClintock's stable, at this
place, since 1868 or SO.
The funeral took place yesterday at
o'clock
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

THE hunters were nearly all out
after the snow storm last Thursday
night, tracking deer. Some overlook
their game-some didn't-some got
venison, but more wasted ammunition
without producing any deadly effect
on the fleeing deer. Jim Emerson
slew three deer Thursday, Duke Nc
Allister got two Friday, Oliver Lam
dIith and Bert Jones double teemed"
on a defenseless buck, and he was
their meat. George Bidwell and the
chief liar of the World were camped
out and returned Sunday with four
deer. We managed to come out ev-
en- with George, each of us getting
two. The report of rifles and quick
firing were frequently heard in the
Pine and Thorn creek countries
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
each hunter imagined that all the 9th
er hunters were staying deer by the
dozens, and that the market would
be glutted with venison. The deer,
however, were not greatly diminished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

STATESMAN: Jess Angle and Billy
Phelps are boss type settlers. When
it comes to setting galley of type
without single typographical error,
we think it is doing pretty well. If
they keep on at this rate, the vocation
of the proof-reader in this office will
be gone. "A dispatch was received
at Caldwell to the effect that John
Ireton, well-known in and around
Boise City, died few days ago near
Rising Sun, Iowa, Of typhoid fever
His family was sent for and they
started immediately for Iowa, but
Mr.. Ireton died before they reached
the place. Mr.. Ireton went East
with James Bush sometime ago to
take load of horses back East, and
while there took sick and died. The
Statesman extends sympathies to the
bereaved family and friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
PLACERvILLE NOTES.

ED. WonD:-Rev. Father Crook
has been quite i'll for the last week
with an attack Of pneumonia, at
Placerville. DIR. Wade is attending
him. He hopes to be out again this
week, but will have to postpone his
visit to Idaho City unit, after next
Sunday.
The political pot is simmering in
Placerville. Candidates all fort;ter
IN re and suarater in modo, greet you
with a shake that makes you think
your fingers are broken and YOUR
collar bone dislocated. Mr.. Ulricb.
registrar for this precinct, has re-
corded about two-thirds of the voters.
The public school is going on very
evenly. The term has run two weeks
and yet no complaint is entered by
teachers or parents.
Placerville has as bright and we'll
trained class of children as are to be
found anywhere.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been very
sick for some time past, is reported
improving.
Billy McQuilIan, whom we all
thought would pass in his checks, is
around again as good as ever. DR..
Wade has charge of both cases.
Myer & Smith have added another
story above their cellar, which gives
quite city look to their busy store.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

THE Cariboo mines are attracting
considerable attention in the north.
They have been sold to company OF
eastern capitalists for 100000. A
twenty stamp mill has been put in
and all necessary preparations made
for working the ore. These mines
are located fifty miles north Of Soda
Springs, from which point numbers
of teams are hauling winter supplies
i Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

NEWS MINER: Tom Covert was
IN HALEY few days ago from the
free Gold mine, on Soldier creek,
als'ant about eight miles from the
'own of soldier. He came after a
winters supply of provisions. The
owners will make one more ship
uen' OF ore this fall, and during the
winter they intend to run tunnel to
open the mine. They have at pres
'n' ABOUT three feet of ore, six OIL
sisa' inches of which average abou,
sioo per ton in free gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
THE ISSUE
Idaho Sentinel.

Idaho Sentinel.
The people of Cassia county have
at last become alive to the real issue
u IS not Democrat or Republican,
but Mormon and anti Mormon. For
years the Mormons, while in the MI
nority here, were treated with due
consideration, having their fair and
equal representation in all political
matters. They were legal voters,
and apparently good citizens, and
their votes were solicited by all per-
sons aspiring to political honors. As
they grew in numbers, and their pow.
er began to be felt, it gradually
dawned upon the people that their
vote was unit; that it was controlled
by one or two men, always in the in
terests of Mormons and against Cen
tiles or non Mormons. They brought
polygamy into our midst, and showed
their disposition to utterly disregard
the laws, and to protect each other in
their most criminal practices. This
became SO apparent that the Legisla-
ture OF the Territory wisely saw fit to
take from them the elective franchise
While there were many good citi-
zens who thought the Test oath law
little severe, subsequent events
have proved the entire justice of the
measure. Many of them have defed
the law, and have committed the most
open and barefaced perjury. The
law was long ago decided to be con-
stitutional by the highest judicial au.
thority in the Territory, and in the
recent case tried at Blackfoot the
court decided, in effect, that it was
perjury for member of the Mormon
church to take the Test Oath. They
are not law abiding citizens, and are
not fit to exercise the right of suf.
frage. The men who now advise
them to commit perjury and vote are
no more fit for the right of suffrage
than the Mormons themselves; much
less are they fit to be sustained fol
Office by true Americans. 1t is IN
derstood even now that some of the
leaders of the so-called Democratic
ticket are urging the Mormons on tc
commit perjury and vote in defiance
of the law. 1t is their only hope o.
success. They expect to secure
enough Gentle votes together will
solid Mormon vote to insure thei
election. 1t is forlorn hope. 1t il
getting so warm that few Mormon
will dare to take the risk OF prose
cution with the sure prospect of con
viction. We believe the legal voter
of Cassia county will be true to thei
own interests; that they will remem
Der, on the 9th OF November next
that they may as we'll vote for Nor
mon as some of the men on tn
so-called Democratic ticked-me
who are urging the Mormons to brea
the law and vote, and who, If elected
will be under stronger obligations t
them than they possibly could ne t
the law-abiding citizens of the cour
ty. Let the people be assured tha
the law will prevail, and that illeg'
votes do not count. See to it th'
!, every candidate for whom you ca.
your vote is right on the main issu
NOW, and do not allow yourselvt
to be deceived.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Piled for registration here is not
qualified elcctor, the registrar referred
to most assuredly is not, for his
grounds for claiming citizenship of
the county are not as good as those
OF the man who was refused registra-
ton. Now, we do not assert that the
registrar of this precinct did wrong
According to ruling of Judge Brod-
erick in contested election case in
this county, man, if his family and
home are in another county, cannot
be qualified elecsor of the county
in which he temporarily resides, al
though bis temporary residence may
have been thirty days as required by
law. The registrars duties are not
clearly defined, and each registrar
must interpret the law to the best OF
his ability. The trouble is, they will
naturally interpret it differently.
Leading lawyers of the Territory hold
to radically different opinions as to
the duties and powers Of registrars.
If all registrars would interpret just
the same, it would be all right Reg
istration will be refused to some,
while others, exactly in the same boat,
will reach the voters harbor without
meeting adverse gales.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

rp
HE grandest ovations have been
gwen Mr.. Hawley at all his appoint
"ents up north. Cannons have
'00med' bands have played, banners
waved and bonfres blazed, and the
VI all assurances have been Civ
en 'hat ne will be sent south with
greetings of from one thou
- .a"a to fifteen hundred majority to
."e Democrats of the southern coun-
'esnl nlBlackfoot News.
ler se greatest enthusiasm for Haw.
,ey' from all sceounts, is in the an.
b,'oh a. \, counties of the north and
's No'mop counties OF the south.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

When women have the right 10
vote, successful candidate must be
gallant enough to say he was elected
by .'handsome" majority, no matter
how small it may be.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Dispatches from Wady Halfa state
that the white Pssha, with a large
force. is still in Bahr El Gazelle.
Troops from Omdurman are marching
to oppose him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

THE ground is very dry, and If the
late snow fall does not disappear from
the high mountains and a good ram
visit this section before the heavy
fall, placer miners will be short OF
water next season. Some anxiety Is
entertained, as but little rain usually
falls after October.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

BUzzINI & Co. are constructing a
large reservoir at the head of their
new ditch, on Granite creek, about
eight miles east of this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Mrs. ABE BEARD wishes US to re-
turn her thanks to all who have as
sisted her in taking care of the little
ooy OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Schilling,
who had his leg broken three weeks
ago,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Rev. A. J. JosLYN, who was sta
toned at Shoshone last year, has been
transferred to Washington Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Miss ELLA TAYLOR, Judge Jas.
Carr and Thos. Crofton came IN yes
terday from Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Mas. JESS BRADFoRD left for Gra-
ham last Saturday, where she and
her husband will spend the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

J. D. AGsEw arrived here from
Boise City last Friday and started
for Graham Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

sfHuN. Ben WILSON will construct
a telephone line from Centerville 10
Pioneer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

J. A. BRUsER, Republican candi-
date for the Assembly, came in sew
eral days ago from Graham. Mr.. B.
made pleasant call on the WORLD
yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

1t is only question of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

J. w. PURDAA, the telephone man,
arrived here yesterday from the cap
ital.