davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
rreasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
at my office:
HOSPITAL FUHD-1sS9.
NJ. no Favor Of Frank Cooper S2Oo w
ROAD FuND-lSS9.
No 31i-- Favor of L II. Miller. ST w
:. 317-- T. II Miller. Al
F. F. CHURCH,
County Treasurer
Idaho CITY. Idaho. july 10, 1894,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrant will be paid ON
preseni alton at my office:
Special Road. 1891.
No. 2S2, Davis Bunch -. 80. ..Sl5 90
FRANK CHURCH,
Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or aoou'
October /, 1901, The undersigne' WIN ap
NV To The Hon secretary Of the Interior
~ The United States for a permit 10 Gu,
timber upnn the following unsurveyea
n, bic lands. commencing at the noriii'
east corner # o ). Moore's farm, N Gar
den valley, Boise county, State 81 iaallo,
thence running rasi one ~ mile thence
south one-half ~ mile, thence west 70
Donald Mcl,ride's farm, thence norm
one. half ~ mile to place OF beginning
The timber | wis. 10 cut is about all pine,
none less than one foot to be cut
THOMAS SHUFtLTN.
Garden Valley, State of idaho. sep ii-v'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

J. r BENNETT
MANUFACTURER aud Dealer IN
rTT rg1rU1m,
Corner Of MAN & 9th S''''
Opposite p. sonna's store
Roi-e City. L. Il
Keeps constantly on hand 2 .a, :, = !
.ol,msnt Of BEDROOM SUITS, Ia,
I plEs. CHAIRS. Rockh no
: LOUNGE. SPRINGS, ETC., vA''''
=, w;ll sell at lowest living prices
uPnoLsTE RING .,;..
all kinds done on short n0''''
,oa satisfaction guaranteed
Orders by mail promptly 49,, 80;
70 No extra charges Tor paoA
For prices, etc, apply to
J.R. BENNETT
Boise City, Idaho
March 10. 'ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
THREE TO TEN Dull
AGENT wANTzE,

"A ~ - ~ - I. Iii \,
students, ministers. us'-"
women, parties who ha's =. =
as canvassers for books :, WI "
in fact. eur proposlIieu p : N |
II DIV who is in a p0s'lIa i
or a portion Of his o. !. !" h
business. Parties sho az
,inn To devo e full time Z n
can. by devoting a few l' W.
evening tn the wois M N
Tree tickets only. Escl
tirs,.class and guarantee 4 I
Fair Gu. incorp1ra's..s !,
slnn MlU 90 W. require N
Invested by our ageuls !,
not necessary; We leas So \; M
for terms and SEND fso '',i,,l
reply and postage ~ M NJ,
swing full parIicUulssFse. NH
Ainiwo''A hi''A' roBrtul|
Sept i4-ts. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Our proposition is . ~
tree, a ii st-class railway ilfsa
Chicago, TO include al ~
both ways free bus and s.
from depot te hotel 10 .ns'
first class board and Lodging
six a.imissi ms to the taf
Two tickets to any firs'-eias'
want reliable agents .
Throughout The Pacific c'as
and profitable empln, lnrai
il desired. until the apenlnEs
Fair, May !, 1888 An
IN average # from n
THREE TO TEN DoLlAn
besides. eacl, agent WIZ Z
railroad ticket to aud ~
Fair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

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The advocate., 1891-07-15

tiOn appears TO be by no means just, for II paper
purchases everything but bills Of exchange at
the former rate, and these bills are not above
one-tenth Of what is employed In purchases,
then it may be more properly and truly said that
the exchange has risen than that the paper has
deprecated. And, as proof of this, 1t is GER
tain fact that whenever in these colonies bills of
exchange have been dearer, the purchaser has
been constantly obliged to give more in silver as
well as paper for them; the silver having gone
hand In hand with the paper, at the rate above
mentioned; and therefore it might as well have
been said that the silver was deprecated.
Speaking of the credit of this pa
per money away from home, he says:
The knowledge that every man within the
province is obliged to take its money, gives the
bills credit among Its neig6bOrS, nearly equal
to what they have at home.
The great English historian, David
Hume, speaking of this colonial pa
per money, says:
This was the monetary system under which
the American cOlOnlStS prOSpered to such an ex-
tent that Edmund Burke said of them: "NOth-
ing In the history Of the world Is like their pro-
gress"
1t was wise and benefcent system, and It's
effects were most conducive to the happiness of
the people.
Governor Pownall, in his 'Admin-
istration of the Colonies" says oft:
This currency Is the true Pactollan stream
which converts all into gold that is washed by it.
1t is upon this principle that the wisdom and
virtue of the assembly OF Pennsylvania estab-
tabliShed, under tho sanction of the government,
an Office for the emission Of paper money by
loan.
The editor of the Capital does not
explain what etymology has to do with
this money question, and his knowl-
edge of history "is not worth con-
tinental."
The advocate., 1891-07-15

after quoting those Of THE ADVOCATE
it proceeds to give some of it's own.
1t makes out the total expenses of the
war to be $3,179,372,S49. From this
amount it deducts the amount re-
ceived for taxes, 1913, ASS, 1886, leaving
a balance of $2,439, ,914,O14 The
Nelus forgets the amounts paid for
discounts and interest during this
time. Had there been no interest
bearing bonds sold there would have
been no interest to pay and no dis
counts to be allowed. 1t must be re-
membered that these two charges
constituted part Of the expenses in
cluded in the above figures, and these
items must be deducted as well as the
taxes received. They amounted to
$1,34, 100000, which deducted from
the figures given by the Neacs leaves
81, ,115, ,914, OLA as the actual expenses
outside of interest, discounts and
taxes. This is a worse showing than
our figures, and leaves a far greater
amount of money to be accounted for.
Evidently the NeaUs would do better
to accept our statement of the case.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
ETYMOLOGY AND MONEY.

In Its desperate need Of illustrations to prove
the benefcence Of fiat money, THE ADVOCATE
dragS In the continental currency, which 1t de-
clares was great success Evidently THE AD-
vOCATE is as ignorant OF etymOl0gy as Of his
tory. The expression mot worth continental
came from the WOrthlessnesS Of the continental
currency. The ADVOCATE could scarcely have
selected more luminous Illustration. Capital
This is q knock-down argument.
On its perusal we were inclined to
abandon fiat money to its fate. Re-
membering, however, what Franklin
and other men, who in their day
were regarded as men of fair under
standing, had said Of the colonial
money, we have concluded to sus-
pend final decision in the matter un-
til the question shall be settled as to
whether Franklin or Joe Hudson are
to be accepted as authority. Frank
lin says:
When, In 1888, paper money was first made
there Qn New England) which gave new life to
business, promoted greatly the settlement Of
new lands, (by lending small sums to beginners
on easy interest, to be repaid by installmentS)
whereby the province has so greatly increased
In inhabitants, that the export from hence
thither Is now more than ten fold what 1t then
was; and, by their trade with foreign colonies
they have been able to obtain great quantities Of
gold and silver to remit hlther in return for the
manufactures Of the country. New York and
New Jersey have also increased greatly during
the same period, with the use Of paper money;
so that 1t does not appear to be Of the rulnOus
character ascribed TO 1t.
Speaking of the effect of paper
money in New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, he says:
The merchants have been great gamers by
the use of paper money In those colonies; as it
enabled them to send much greater quantities of
goods, and the purchasers topay more punctual-
ly for them. And the people there make no
complaint Of any injury done them by paper
money with legal tender; they are fully SenSl-
BILE Of It's benefits, and petition to have 1t so al
lowed.
Speaking Of its value as compared
with silver, he says:
A dollar coming to be rated at IS In paper
money Of New York, rs, Cd in paper Of Penn
sylVanla, 1t has continued uniformly at those
rates In both provinces for near forty years,
wlthout.any variations upon new emissions;
though in Pennsylvania the paper currency has
at times increased from el5,OOO to 100000 or
near It. Nor has any alteration been OccaSloned
by paper money, in the price Of the necesSarieS
OF life, when compared with silver. They have
been for the greatest part Of the time no
higher than before 1t was emitted; varying only
by plenty and scarcity, according to the seasons,
or by less or greater foreign demand II has
indeed been usual for the adversaries Of pa
per currency, to call every rise OF exchange with
London depreciation OF the paper; but this mo-
The advocate., 1891-07-15

greater confidence than o state bank
and as matter of fact such conf
dence does not exist. The question.
therefore, ''why would any man be
fool enough to go into a business
where he was sure to lose thousand
dollars a year," remains as yet unan-
swered.
We quoted in our former article
the official report of Mr.. English Of
the national bank Of which he was
president, showing the profits of that
institution. In answer to this the
Neacs procures the statement Of an
Indianapolis national bank that Mr..
English was president of the bank
from 1863 to 1867. The facts pre-
sented in the report are not ques-
toned. Indeed, it is added that 9TH
or banks might be referred to whose
profits would make even q better
showing than the one under the man
sgement of Mr.. English. What mat
ters it when these profits were real
lied? Is not the system the same
to-day as then? o, no; the premium
on the bonds renders the business
now Improbable, says the Neaus.
Let us see. It must not be forgotten
that the banks bought these bonds
originally at a discount, and the rise
in value from 40 to SO per cent. be-
low par to rs or 30 per cent. above
must be reckoned as q part of the
profits of the system rather than be
urged as a reason why the business
is improbable. If the banks have
not realized this profit, who has?
Furthermore, will the NelUs tell us
why the bonds now command pre-
MUM? This is one of the questions
that was overlooked, and one which
we are very anxious to have answered.
Again: The NelUS refers to the
fact that the banks do not issue all
the currency they might issue as
proof that there is no profit in their
circulation. This is one Of the COM
plants that we urge against them.
It will be remembered that we stated
in our former article that "the whole
profit arising from the national bank
ing system is not limited to the inter
est upon the bonds or upon the issue
of national bank currency. The pow
or which the system affords to con-
troll the volume of the circulating
medium is more dangerous power
and a more profitable source of reve-
nue. than even the double interest re-
ceived."
The Netcs seems entirely to have
overlooked this statement. It is in
this, in fact that the chief profit OF
the system lies at the present time.
There is more money to be made by
these sharks now in reaping the har-
vest which they have sowR, by cur
failing than by extending their circu-
lation; and it is their power to do
this that is largely responsible for
The advocate., 1891-07-15


the Peoples and Republican parties.
We have watched the Republican
press carefully ever since this contest
commenced, and this is the first ef-
fort bearing signs of honesty on it's
face to depart from the rule Of ridi-
Cule, slander, forgery and perjury,
that has characterized the policy Of
the Republican press and Republi-
can leaders in this state. The effort
has our most respectful acknowledge
ment and shall claim our most re-
spectful consideration.
It is assumed by the Nesrs that
there is no profit to national banks
in their circulation. In view Of this
assumption we took occasion to make
a few inquiries in our former article,
the answers to which are not clear.
Perhaps the questions were over
looked. Those that are attempted to
be answered are not made at all
clear. We asked, ''if the issue Of ma
tional bank currency is Improbable,
as it is claimed it is, why do the
banks continue it?" There is cer-
tainlY no law to compel any one to
pursue this Improbable business.
The Neucs makes a calculation in
which it is attempted to be shown
that if the editor of The ADVOCATE
were to purchase bonds at a premium
and issue currency under this system
it would prove a losing investment,
and closes it's illustration with this
inquiry:
Now, why would any man be fool enough to go
into business where he was sure to lose o
thousand dollars a year, or, as THE ADVOCATE
says, why do these banks continue in business?
This is precisely the point which
the NeacS fails to make clear-why
men are such fools. It is said to be
because people have more confidence
in national banks, and as the profits
arise from the deposits and loans
they carry the losses resulting from
the circulation in order to secure this
confidence and gain other business.
That this is not true must be appa-
rent from the experience and obser-
vatiOn of every business man. We
are referred to the banks of Topeka;
and while we have nothing to say
with respect to the standing Of our
national banks, it is untrue that they
enjoy any greater confidence or
that they merit any greater, than
the most Of our private banks. Fur
thermore, the record Of the national
banks is not calculated to inspire
such confidence. The recent failure
Of the Keystone bank and the scandal
connected with it fully illustrates
this fact; and everyone must remem-
Der that some of the most disastrous
and disgraceful failures of banking
institutions in this country have been
failures Of national banks. Nor is
there anything in the law under
which these banks are established, or
IN 4ho;r Corn, M or0anizakion mr. man.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
"THE DEADLY PARALLEL"

We find the following in Brother
Morgsn's National Reformer. The
two papers from which the items are
clipped, are good representatives Of
their parties, and this is a character
istic representation of their methods.
In Republican districts the Alliance
is a Democratic scheme to disrupt
the Republican party, and in a Demo-
cratic district it is a Republican
scheme to disrupt the Democratic
party. The editorials of the press of
each party are perfectly adapted to
that of the other by simply changing
the name Of the party.
FOR REPUBLICANS TOFOR DEMOCRATS TO
READ. READ.
The point of chief in The silence of the plat
terest with respect t0form, giving consent TO
the new party organized the Mckinley bill and tC
at Cincinnati lies In the an average tariff tax of
inc0ngruOuS character 55 cents on the dollar Of
Of the various elements value in every article Of
which 1t represents. manufactured goods
1t is difficult to treat used In the life of the
such prepOgterOuS af. American people, gives
fair In aseriouS manner, the lie direct to the
There is nothing In ibclaim that any Organiza-
that appeals TO the ton supporting such
Judgment or the con- platform is or that 1t can
science Of the people, become "The Peoples
andthe Intelligent voter Party"
win easily detect its To accept the McKin-
many weaknesses and ley bill either by tacit
hypocrisles partyconsent or open indoTSe-
organized In such q hap ment, IL to accept. Re-
hazard fashion must publicaniSm with all
necessarily be short that it implies. And
lived 1t does not stand this Is exactly what the
for any definite and i'm Cincinnati convention
pnrtant principle or set has done. By refusing
Of principles. to antagOniZe the Nc
The Republican farm Kinley bill It not only
ers will readily see thatpreyents any third par
the Peoples party isity Issue Of principle
simply q scheme tOlagainst the Republican
catch their vOtesfOr the party, but throws the
benefit Of the Demo negative influence Of
Gratis; and their lutelli- third party platform
gence win surely pro- against the Democratic
tect them against q de- campaign for tariff re-
vice OF that sort. form. There Is every
reason to believe that
The platform of the this was done intelh-
Peoples party seems tOIgently and with the de-
have been prepared Il crate purpose OF
with q view to antagO- Strengthening the Re.
niZing the Republican publlcans In power and
party In as many re- crippling the Demo
spects IS pOSsible-lcratS in opposition.
which is to say that 1t Is In the first pla"e, the
calculated to draw cam tariff was Ignored 20
palgn expenses fromIavoi issue with Repu0-
the Democratic national licaniSm.
c cOmmlttee.-GlObe The sub treasury
DenOcrGt Rep,lblicdn) scheme was insisted on
iSSlIe MGU 22 1892 to force issue against
Democracy Tho Re
public, (DemOcrdtic.) is
sue Mdy ~, 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20
U. s, Land Office Notice.
TUCsOS, ARIZ., Jan. 1, $

Complaint having been mad, at this office by Francis J. Heney against John A. Murray, D. L. E, No. S25, made Oct. 19, 1889, for the s. w. I, $. E. | ani $. ]. $. w of section 29, T. l5, S. k. 20 E., and \. of N W. | of section g, T. l5, $. k. 20 E, contestant al- leges that he knows the present con ditiuh of the same, also that the said John A. Murray has wholly neglected and failed 70 comply with the law of March 1877, in regard to desert lands and has wholly neglected and failed to put water on said land or any part thereof, though more than three years has expired since he filed upon the same and this the said contS stant Is ready to prove at such time and place as may be named by the Register and Receiver for a hearing in said case and the therefore asks to be allowed to prove said allegations and that said D. l.. E. No. S25, may be declared can. celled and forfeited to the United States, he the said contestant paving the expense of sIch hearing.
 And now comes FrancIs J. Heney,
  contestant to above described tract D. L. F.. No. S25 and files hIs affidavit in this office Jan. l3, 1891, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he fails to obtain personal service upon the contestee and requests that service be had by publication, the same IS hereby granted and publication order ed in the PRosPECTOR published at Tombstone, Ariz.
 And the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of he Register and Receiver Feb. 2l tS9, at 10 o'clock A. N. to give te -ti- mony in said case.
 HERBERT BROWN, Regis,cr.
 CHAs. DRAKE, Receiver. 1.l5-1m.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20
HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL u ity Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco California location of works Tombstone mining district Cochise county. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 18th day of Jan uary 1891. an assessment No two @ of five (5) cents per share. was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora. ton payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company No BIO Pine St. Rooms l5 and l7 San Francisco Calf. ornis. Any stock upon which this as- sessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of February 1891 will be delin quent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on WEDNESDAY the 25th day of March 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. W. PEW, Secretary.
 Office-No. BIO Pine street, Rooms l5 and r San Francisco California,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20
Mining Appiica-
 ton No. J12.
L. s. LAND OFFICE, TUC-nS, ARIZONA,
 Janu6ry 2t 1891

US LAND OFFICE, TUC-nS, ARIZONA,
 January 2i, 1891. ArOTICE ia hereby given th,t inc Copper ~ Qneer Consolidated Minif 2 Com paBy, by Ben SiIIism-, agent, whose psrt-ofiee address is BIsbee, Cochi-e County, Ar zOna. has made ap- DJicsfion for q patent for I295 linear feet on the New York mining claim, bearing golc, silver aud copp.r. situate in Warren Mini 2 District, Co chi,e c1Ipty Arizona. and fe crib q Tn ih. ofh- eta plat sfd f, ld TOtez on file m ttI- Chlce, g. foIhyx- viz; VzriatOE n B ea-t.
 Degirninc at q pot in the wcStrr end lin 2 ni -aid claim. marked ". C 1. NJ, N- NJ c No i wb.u-e T. S mineral monument No bears N I9' I9 E l4gs fec thence $. 39' 3t E. 22 saet ,o rosf IT arsei V '. W. c Np. .; thence N. 61s q K IT g5 fert tn p0si raTk \ M. C No 2: thence . 3g' 3f W. 3D f.et 10 post m ITkes Y NJ c Sc. thence \. 3y' S W Y ,-ae sGuyS ! o feet, to po-t marked N. M. C. No. :. theuc. = g7' |. ss iZ.5 eel iOcor No. wh"Lc aiTues-c r. beqr= E9' g w q feet; thef < sg- Ss E ZS1S feet, tr p!a~e nf beglHnI19- ,ort tininc I1 % scrs. h. | iiSn Gf thi m ne H. recurdcd n the EecOrde='- office oi Co chise ountv, Arizunl, on pags -. AcJ.Tfing cla m n . are claimants "f CHmbe land mihing 2 ctsi n on the ess st. No other known.
 Al persons hold 2 adv rse claims In ret are ndnirel {, - erent the same before this ofice xithjn six rays from the hrst dI' of publics ion hereo' tSey Il be barr, by virtue Of the p'0''' RERBERr BROWN. Resi.tsr
 BEN TnLlAxs Agent for Cisimsnf. janz
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20

HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED Il Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Fran cisco California, location of works, Tombstone Mining District Cochise, Arizona. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the board of directors held on the 18th day of January 1891, an assessment. No 6 of three cents (3c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm mediately in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company NO3l0 Pine street Rooms l5 and l7 San Francisco California. Any ,tOck upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of February 1891 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on TUESDAY the 24thday of March 1891, to pay the deliu- quent assessment, together with the cost Of advertising and expenses of sale eJ. w. PEW. Secretary.
 Ofice-NO BIO Pine st.. Rooms l5 and l7, San Francisco California. td
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20
Manager.
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coch,se, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Win. Hassett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned administrator of the estate of Wm Hassett deceased, to the cred. itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the sane with the necessary vouchers within four months after the 6r>t publication of thls notice 10 the sail administrator at his placs of business on Allen street, in the city of Tonhs one county of Cochise, territory oI Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business O the said estate.
 DAVID COIN, Administrator of the estate cf Wm
 Hassett, deceased. Dated at Tombstone, Jan 19, 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-20
DAVID COIN,
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION
DecIa atory Statement NJ. 2IIs

Land office gt Tucson, Arizona. Jarrary Is, 1891 NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Ellowin 2 ~ named settler ba- il, notice Ui he iA1en- ton tU mAke 6nal proOfin support Of his cfAim, and thaT said proof will be ade before h. Clerk cf he D -t-ic' Court Ht Toub-t nc, AFiZGba, on March :, l-@ VIZ: Jacob sheerer, Oi Sulphur >p-I g Valley, ArIZ., for he r Of n. V. !. and Il. 2 . sec. E, tp 30 r. 26e
 He na.ues tLe following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said laEd viz; S. G. SandersoT, rank H. Buckles, ACam Berg and Charles OVeIlCCk all of oulpEu: Sprngs Va ', ArizCna.
 HERB BEkT BROWN, Register.