davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Ser g'erfdnfe mad grobe: go.

@erTe- gerfduTe mad grobe: geo. 8
55@62c. ; SEQ. 4 35@34c.
Mu Ter waGten 0ertduTe Daren ::
60@023c. lir Aorf Barrels unO S5@S7!e.
1ul Xar0z &lerces.
" b l5t ep -$1.18.
'@ofe.- Bcrtdufe mad Hrobe: SEQ 2
284 @29c. DO. 2 lpeiBer 30@314c. Jto. 3
274@2Sc; jtO. 3 meiBer 293@3O{c.
ST. ele. = BertdlIe ill $12. 75@$13.00.
Yt ID o. III IS. - BerfdlTs AT sig. 50@13.
3eu. 8erf0nie no0 @robe: Jto. l 6iz
motbD 81 .00@11.75, Jto. 2 &imotbp S10@
1880, 9emllWtes &intotDp S9@$10; Ups
Iano %t>rolrle IS U0@l3.uo-
ho 99en. Bertallfe ne6 Brobe waren /:
gto. 2 C. geo. 8 80@84c.
( Qmerelen. = @erfaufe nad Yrobe.
Nla6S No. 1 99@99te., 8tmotbp 87c@
$1.0S.
60 rl = 8erfdtfe nud) Rrobe: Jsp. 2
54@54Ac.; ND.2 9elbes-c; gSo. 3 53@54e. ;
So. 4, 51@53e.
comm erwetlen. @erfdltte mad
No 2 Ct, go. 3 90@@S3ac., yo. 3
meiBer 85M56c go. 4 S0@S6c.
&tntermet3en- 0ertQltfe mad Brobe:
9to. 3 rotber 92@93c; 9to. 4 rotber 80@88c.
@itrouen- @6oice So. 50(06.00 {, 6auep
S6.50@9.50 oas &itepen. 8loriOa $5@6.
= Ter --@19@19tt. bas Nuveuo.
9ontg. 2eetBer slice III ptIno dbge.
beilt 16@1Sc.. ntbt - teh- lib 11@12c.,
ausgelailener 7@0c. .
G9mtertett. A. 38@4c.. B. 34c,
9elbess &c.
Sat g. = No. 1 @onrtrp a., go. 2 gu &c.
@efIu &c l-5urleps10@llac, @Hten03@
o.. 9llbner $685., Qdbue 5@5sc, @aIIls
% Sprllg @bideas 95@10c. OoS
@funO.
Sdie N1tlf Cream 3ptns 94@9tc.,
tna @ream Ooun9 GmericaaS 9s@9fc, tuu
Cream @beloars 9@94c, grid 104@11e-.
Slnl1nr9er 9@9se, So)Detaer 104@llc per
81. 9et>Weilf Sfims 2@4c per Yf6.
8ar:o ffe1n. oielige 40@50c belt
Sui6. @isconlin uno O{idi9an 30@35c.
rSmeet Nototoes, SQtuoiler, 1.75@2.0O
per Arl., Serleps, 2.75@3.VO per Srl.
rs ct trGu.. 9lell9eS 'oe@'1'VO
Der o@rate."
1Obneu. gete Rauies ~ 1850
s.; Webiums S-@1.60; solifornil9a
Simabohueu 3gc. bas Hfulo.
8utter.-5eteG creamery 30@31, 9nte %
@27, eertnqere 20@23, l@le6te l5@1S; bette
Doirp 22- 024c, CUTE 1885,. .9erln9ere,
14@16c, .4aGing" 13@14c @reole' 5@6c.
Suite rtn. =. Galrp 15c, @rtrd Odtrp
18c, CREAMERY zoe, @rtra Tatcp creamery
&C. Gous un6 Yrints &c ertra.
3wieoe ell -Slinotiil9e, .9elbe, $l.oo
@1.75 oas Sap rotbe S1.3o@1.5O.
@rbteu. @etrOduere. sruHs. $50.
Ntobrru,en. .75@90 bas Sap.
@uppensr liz es.-1Oc@-t pas 0so
Yetee lie. 1Oc@lo oaS Ogo:
8pmaten. : 25c. @30c. 6as Stlt9e1.
@urfen- 20c@26c. Da5DBo.
Gtptbe 0tiiben-90t. @1. 90 oos NaB.
Strimgbeani = Too per L.
Snldel.
Subeno.
Mt6isan S5@35c. Der Sorb nnO FOG
81 per Grate nit 4 Sor5eT. So, emf
1O@15 0as Oso. ~ ma
Siit9en ~0tia9araS 20@25c pro 10 FIllllp, no
Nepfel- @rilne &o9gaapFel 'o'@4'00
oas SaB; @Bdpfel 1.50@$2 90,
6fouberrtes. = Cape Sob $3.50
g Ssiisrie. 15@aoc. iar 4ieiisen, iOult
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
N

@btcd 60. 10. Stt.
Ser heutige @etreibemartt mar duBerit unz
it%tereifant. SaS @ei6dft belt lid int rubiz
sem6abrwaIier, aud bic Ueranberuneen ma.
rem perbdltniBmaBig 9ering nnb peni9e.
Sftoberrpei5en 9in9 auf @runb obdrii6er"
Nodridten pom 0riiben Inn lie. 3urid nno
lGloB I'M &c. unter 9eltri9em S6luB.
Mell6 Corn perbielt it9 bette ~ebenfaus rubtg
uno bate int Oftober am S6luB gar teine
SerdnoerunS %auf3upeiien, wdbrenb Der Noz
pembertermin I'm &c. bpber i9loB. SAFER
1T Inn &c. 5uriid9e9an9en.
gEir nptiren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Oebeilt 6mr6

WFttteln %pprau." '' U'"'''
8 Safl,9r 1889 erfronfte i'd on ben Wpofer,,
Srete 9tt9, 10 500 i'd mir cine beftige GrfdItiito e1f
nle Suli9e. SD nluBte mid III 8ette Ieoen' ',rrS
,p@r 10 ttGnf, Oob bic Ner5te an meinem @rffon,rner1
TTr.Spgtslte1 tnoent ie g%Ialbter, i6 babe Die aa@
SSi1tperGnoernng ober id fing an Iper's GberrS~
SSectoral etr'5lnebmert, un6 e5 gepdbrte mir bofb
IT rn,,ebt g'a9bent i'd einige SIai6em per-
hno trdittg ioie ie. "-Sobn SiIonoer. Gransesron
Suftin. Seras. o ~ We VIZ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Namber SOILS,

8%rnitbrdune> @rfdItung, Suien, gnez
00rtltt9fett nnb felbit IuSSebrung in ben
Gafan9Sltapten perben bur9 Nber's
S9errBsY ectoral iiberpunben. SGnz
ger, S9anipteler, 9~tuftiDndre, 6ffent=
ifeHeoner, Prebi9er> 2ebrer nno ale,
DerenS ttmmor8aneleid cine StDrun9
erietoen, finben in bieiem tp~unberbarea
n1o 1ebr befannten 8rGparate Elm Ii6e=
res 9etlmitteI. Sir pI6bIi6e Sale
pm bautt9er 8rdune, &eu6bulten unb
balten.
nWor Sp j Sohren hotte idh fehr NJ, rnnhen, snrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Don einem 6reifmaoeu 5ermaImt.

Don einem Ore1twa9en 5ermalmt.
8touf Srooie. % Sabre alt, eiu 9lngez
iteAter Der Ttrma y. VI. GDnDau, !Oanoter
in 5Sllden uuo Nultern, 9io. ia NSeueltr.,
lpuroe O0nneritagU torgen Don elnem@reif>
ipa8en per @IpDourn Nue. @ytnie llberfabren
lIno 9et0otet.
, 8rOote mar a1f emWe9e uaMBeumor's
Stale, mO lein Sllbrtperf itanD, ais er Gil
Der @d, Don Welsz uu6 Ouron=S traBe,
pom etileil llottoD gebelloen 3g9e oerl8elSs
SUab4 lsSlnte duFgehalten muroc. Qll9
er, ben IeBten Wagen oeS 3u9eS umlbreiz
teno, Die StraBe "tret5er lpollte, itulD ct
plOBlld Dor elllen nDrbltb Sepenben 3u0e
oer @tDbourll Nue. s&tnie, Dem er ntbt msbr
aus5uDslden pcrnodte. Ser @reiflpagen7
tubrer @Darles Oeltnlau Uerludte lelll
Beltes, uni Zen Bug iofort gum Steben 5t
brtngell, Doh !par eS 3u lpat. Sroote
murOe nit turdtbQrer @emalt gu Sooen Qez
iporten ullo balD oaraut l6reGli1 perltillm>
melt ullter ben 9taoern berpor9ejogeE. SUI
Nrm uto eth Sub Daren poul1aioig pom
&Drper g%etrellat unD oerSoo erfolgte augel<
bltdltb. SET Dem Suqueit in Der yBelt
Gblcago Mpe. Station ma6te 6ettnlan
letne N%uSla9en, Die BON @ugcnseuGen uuz
ter1tuBt tpurDeu unp ietne politduoGqe
S6ulololt9telt all Dem unfal ergaben, 10
CAP Die GoronerS> @elhmoreuen ibn freis
lptoben. Srooie's &cl1e Duroe nad
Glaner'S Worgue 6ebrd0t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
SefbItmor6

NuS etnem See oes 9ouqIaS Gorf fj5hte
etn Eorfpolt5ilt, Der am lfer einen Sut
uno einen5fcd~ 9efuNben bate, Oienitoo nod,
langerem Suden Die 0ei6e eincs Wlonnes'
IN Dem man lpdter oen6leiider @onrao sind
DON Jio. 436 Ogden 2lne. ~ertannte. Ser
leIbR lnQin Der 1aRfall Qeit ifnrf nat....
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
giebmarft.

am RinbD ic hm a t It betrus bic !9i=
fnhr 11.O00 Gtiid. oeqen 996O Stif am
pori9en Sreito9. Ser Martt bewe9t fi6 in
Oeinielben @eleile, tpie in ben bref bis pier
lebten 8dset. Nrimotpoare lit III annebnt=
boren Ereiisn leidt pertGufli6 I'm rebtieen
ii1b pie preiie bO6it unbefrie6iseno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Waao SraafbrGnnate

gu letoen. &ue gepDbnIi6en MitteI paren erfoIoz
Ao2, lllo t9 perjpeifeIte fat ON 2eben. 3uIest fam
HIS 42ers G9errp@QectoraI III ben Stnr, un6 NADIA
penn l9 aipet 6lai9en oapon perbrau9t bate, rpar
-eg 9epetIt."-@bas @arnbini, Smitb's Stand.
Soilonta Co., Gal.
ySur @ltiten 9iebt es ni6ts 8efIeres ais Qper's
SSgetrpsSeetora SD iuenoe nidts on6eres at."-
2'fnle .. SutIer, grouioelce, 81. s.
g8: .. @r9ff & 60, @potbeter in GorTon, Soma.
stt.aren: D%le &ebls urb Sunsentrantbeite wers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

Am S6m eli II emaret belief fh bic
!3ufubr alt 10000 Stid. eesen q. 900 Stii6
art port9en Sreita9. Breile ni9t utrdnbsrt.
Sertauft 1Duroenu. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
81

I, @etsen. : Stem gort - Oct. s1.o5;
Ge5. S1.078 W5ai 81. 1873 ct. Qouls-Set 955,
@%e3enlber 974c. Utat 1.04B. OtiIlpalttee :
Sctober S04c., Geacmber 934c. &ulutb-
Jto.1 9tortDern-Sct. SIC, Seq. 953 0titz
n~eopplis -9to. l Nortbern -Setober Ole. !;
Ge5, .934; Wai $1.014; &oleoo-0ct. 994 !;
DECEMBER $1.l5S; Sulttmore Sctober
81 .O34 GeScnnber 1.C64.
Corn. J,em Yort = Set. 604c. 9es.
544c. +; Dtat 518c. ct. youtS Ott. 50s f;
9fop. 418c.; Otai 39f; Baltimore = SaDr
51.c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
TamNmirthrAyaftlt dies.

G Observation-Disclosures SegeuftdnDe b~etreffenoe
Nnfro9en ltMo oil oerrn 8ottlIen SeItntn8Dooc"'
SIa0cS Corners, 8tsc., 81 rt1ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

g Of al e trofen 1000 Stiid Elm, 9egen
7735 am pori9en 6reitu9. Preiie fef, MIR
SQmmer flau.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

Notwithstanding fommcn, bebiirfen oufz
mertiamer 9fle9e. @rbalteu iie oieie nt6t,
10 baben iie, nm 10 LANCER Oarunte gu leis
ben uno peroen pom Minter iiberruiht,
ebe iie ibre Tcoern erneuert baben, peldes
oft Gerluite sur 6olge bat.
Observation-Disclosures Brteifaiten.
6errn 9. 8. gleb. Siebe Nrtifel: Die
anltedenbe GuterentSitnoung Der &tibe."
6errn s.. Wt. 9tob.' Siebe NrtiftI
nNrll@e &ilbe I'M 6erblI0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Gta1atta=8

Gbica9o 10. Ottbr.
II NIB es d 10 Id e + Il: l9Iofen
hicr .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
-Gtn-
SanR6arer Naftent

(Scin NrSt fOnnte ibm beIfen)
Der feinen Wanten ntht senannt baben nil unb Der
ietne npHTtdmoiee @ieoerberteMun9 bon
fd)iperettt 9etoett elmer, tn etnem 9pttprbu4
dn9e9ebene1 Nr3uet %perbantt, last burh uns basz
fel6e ~fpftenfret an 1etne ~leibenben Mlttmenihen pe*=
f6tden. DieieS srpBe Bud beI6rctbt auSfubrliG ale
6ranfbetten in flarer peritdnolther Wetle unb stebt
Sung unb 0t betberlet Gei@ledtS iGabe tStuertbe
a~uberpem entbdlt ba1ielbe eine rei6e Mnbabl Der
beften Necepte, ipeIte in ieber @pptbefe sema6t
perben tfnnen. SGtGt @uere Ibreie nit Srtefmarte
an
Privat Klinik und Dispensary.
% West II Str, New York, n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

stemming what they regard as "the
tide 81 inGdelity," which appears to
them to be perllously invading, in
our day, the most sacred places. But
its seems to us they should welcome
an outside view which they may at
first deem entirely and impertinently
secular, when that view is warning
as to the effect upon the world at
large of what might have the appear
ance OF persecution of preachers and
teachers known in their various COM
munities for genuine, a glowing, a
most helpful, most passionate chris
.ianity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
ORTHODOXY AND LIBERTY,

The Century.
Never in our generation, perhaps
never IN America, were questions of
creed and of church discipline crop.
ping out in so many new ways, places
and humors, as at this moment. Creed
revision, accusations of "unsoundness"
or actual heresy," discussions in the
pulpit, aud IN the so-called religious.
and so-cslled secular press, are with
us contiaually. Ii is idle to saw tina,
the whole matter is specially, and
that the opinion only of specialists is
of any account. Matters of religion
are vital 10 every soul, and the pew,
as well as the pulpit, must make up
its mind-the priest and the layman,
the scholar and the unscholarly. We
must ali know and do something
about II: We cannot at the very least
help thinking about it; and we cannot
be altogether blamed If sometimes we
stink out loud.o
Now this matter OF thinking brings
as straight TO point which some OF
those IN ecclesiastical or official place
seem sometimes TO lose sight OF. The
modern world is too much in the
habit of doing its own thinking to
look without amasement at any ap.
parent effort To put stop to this
highly sane and sanitary habit Of the
human mind. II it should get 10 be
understood that IN any branch of
learning in an historical, pbilosoph-
icsi' moral or religious system, ia any
society or group OF scholars, or teach.
ers, or preachers, or fearless and mn.
biased inyestigaIion-in other words
honest, earnest and independents think
iag-~as at discount was, in fact,
70 De psremptorlly and hopelessly
and forever limited by some liked
and ancient formula, why, then, there
would arise suspicion of-shall we
say q contempt forg-that system. or
That group, which would initiate
against its intellectual and moral in.
Hasnes to an extent beyond all COM
putaiion.
We know well the honesty, the
honor, the devotion and the deem
ponviction of many of those active in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
Sealed Proposals

FOR the purpose of constructing the east
one-half of certain road lcadi q from
Harden valley 10 Round valley. will be q
celved up to 10 O'clock A. NJ. October 10
1871 A bond in double the an onn, =;
the oid must accompany the same Said
road to be ten feet wide, with all the noo
s,ssary culyerts, and all The work IN ha
~, IN good and workmanlike mannar
ne Board reserves the right 10 reject anv
anu all pius AkT CUNNiSGHAM,
Clerk BID Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
IDAHO WORLD.
II, 1891
BURGLARS AND BRuIsERs.


Statesman,
Burglars and bruisers is a combi-
nation expected at penitentiary, and
Idaho seems to possess its quota OF
each. II is not generally expected
that the burglar will burgle or the
bruiser bruise while confined IN prs
on for the expiation of his crime, and
the people of Idaho will hear with
some little surprise that the State
penitentlary at Boise has recently
been conducted as kind Of training
school for puglis,s. twill create al.
most as much surprise as il the word
was given that Fagin was conducting
a school for pickpockets at that place,
or the art OF safe breaking was taught
with praosical illustrations. The an
nouncement is made that within the
past two months several 6stic encoun
tiers have occurred there with the full
VpHScft vi tut uHtcSfS anu w oH0 tnSt
one Of the guards acted as time keep.
or, while other officers watched the
pugilists bruise each ether IN good
shape. The facts as narrated by a
reliable person who CLAIMS to know,
are that the prisoners who had been
having boxing matches for some time,
concluded TO have finish fight, and
convict named Dick Dunlap was
matched with another convict named
McCrsary. The fight came off and
the latter was badly whipped, being
quite i'll afterwards for number of
hours. OF course tastes grow with
indulgence, and Dunlap having bios.
somed into victorious pugilist, his
friends challenged that part of the
earth enclosed by the stockade walls.
Some of the prisoners presumably
only pnsouers) concluded that young
Englishman, some such name as
Braithwaite, could easily do up Dun
lap, and match was made. The con-
testants Immediately went into train
ing and the partisaas of each party
began to make bets, the prisoners
wagering such little trinkets as they
had been able to make in the prison.
After a week OF training the fight oc-
CURED back of the carpenter shop one
Sunday morning about month ago,
prisoners, guards and other officials
forming an interesting group of spec.
tators The fight was fast and fu-
rioes one, Dunlap proving to be no
match for his agile and scienced an
tagonist, who hit him about when and
where he pleased, bruising him up
shamefully and at last knocking him
completely out. 1t is narrated that
the gloves used by Braithwa,te were
dripping with blood, and Dunlap's
face was mass OF gore. He was
marked up for several days. The con-
test was OF such brutal character
that even the guards were appalled,,
and no similar amusements have been
allowed since.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
.ianity.


Johnny Hayes returned from At
lanta Tuesday evening. He reports
the Big Lode tunnel in distance Of
225 feet and heavy flow Of water,
which causes Superintendent Steve
Oglesby to believe he is approaching
the first ledge--the second ledge be-
Ing 40 feet further. Saturday was
Big Lode payday, and that evening
the town presented quite lively APP
pearance. Pete Anderson and Ike
Culp are pushing their shaft down at
good speed and meeting with encour-
aging prospects. II. b. Brown has
several men at work in the Last
Chance mine, and Louis frankie is
doing assessment work on his most
valuable claims. Mr.. Hayes says that
the wagon road from this place to
Atlanta has been very materially I'M
proved by the work recently per-
formed at the Hogsback and Boiler
grade.
George Brown, one of the leasers
Of the Joe Pearson came over from
that mine on Thursday He says the
boys are highly elated over their
prospects; that the main drifts show
small veins of 5000 ore; that the
slopes are daily improving in richness,
and that it will not be many weeks
before his assertions will be proven
BY a test run of ore at Reeser's mill.
Green White made hasty visit to
Atlanta during the past week, and
says Atlanta is again on the up grade
and destined at no distant day to be
the greatest mining camp in Idaho.
r. b. Brown has force of men
steadily at work in the Last Chance
mine; the water and stun all out; the
old works repaired and in good shape,
and they have already uncovered a
very fine body of very rich ore.
Cup, Anderson and White have a
lease of the Lum Burge mine, have a
shaft 6xlo down fifty-fve feet, which
is ia the center of 3ofoot body of
ore that averages from the top So ger
ton and increases in value as depth is
attained. Louis FRANKIE and Hank
Lewis have made a new and valuable
strike on the west side of Yuba river
and are getting big pay grit from the
same. Ted Byers and others are
running tunnel for their Webfoot
ledge. and Steve Oglesby is making
things hum around the Big Lode
tunnel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
Idaho chap,sr No. /, R A. NJ,
Pioneer Lodge No. l, l. o. o. f.,

floHeeI Lulko W. ~ - " " . '
..,.s..,.. Holds its regular meetings IN
Sz3Ah odd Fellows Hall every Satur.
SSsssNs<~ day evening, at 5 O'Clock All
members in good standing are invited
to attend.
BY order of the N. G.
CHAs. MARCUS,
II. Sec'y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

The Granite Mountain mine in
Montana has paid sll 100000 in div.
idends within the last FIVE years.
Shipments from the MolIie Gibson
nine, at Aspen, Colorado, aggregated
100000 a month; year ago the
whole mine could have been pur.
chased for less than double that much
money; and in Utah there are more
shipping mines and dividend PAYERS
than ever before, one mine in Tintic.
the Centennial Eureka. paying 81 per
share dividend monthly. Parties in.
terested IN these properties believe
that mining pays.-Tintic Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
Sealed Proposals.
Sept. II, '91

Sealed proposals will be received in my
Office up to 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the first
Monday in October, 1891, for contracting
to build an iron combination bridge. as
may be agreed upon, across the Payette
river at Horseshoe Bend, BOISE county,
Idaho
Dimensions of said bridge to be as fol
lows: On the east side of the river the
span to be ninety and eighteenth feet
long West side span seventy-nine and
ten twefths feet long The approaches on
the east side twenty-five feet long, and on
the west side thirty.one feet long -Four
stringers to each approach, each stringer
to be eight by twelve inches, floor of said
approaches on bridge three inches thick
Bids will be received for constructing said
bridge with or without the approaches
separately Also bids will be received at
the same time and place for a bridge of
the same class across the Middle Fork of
the Payette river at Garden valley, county
and State aforesaid, consisting of one
span eighty feet long Approach on the
north side of the river to be thirty nine
feet long, approach on the south side to be
twenty five feet long. Floor and timbers
to be of like material to above described
bridge. Also two abutments, one on the
north side and one on the south side of the
river for the last described bridge to rest
on, to be of red fir tim er, twelve inches
square and filled with rock to the top
Said abutments to be eighteen inches
higher than the old ones, thereby raising
the new bridge eighteen inches higher
than the old. The bids will be re-
ceived with or without approaches
and abutments, or for the approaches and
abutments sererately. The timber and
lumber to be used in each of said bridges
shall be of red fir, aud the roadway of
each shall be twelve feet wide The work
of both to be completed Oh or before Jan
uary /, 1892. Bond in double the amount
to accompany the bid
ART CUM NGHAM,
Clerk I'D. Co. CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
society Notices.
Excelsior Lodge, Ne. 4, l. o. O. T.

Holds Its regular meeting in Odd rel,
lows Hall, at Centerville. the flrst ana
third Saturday evenings Of each monlh,
All members in good standing are inviteo
10 attend. BY order Of the N. g.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
sharp Points From the Malad Enter
prise.


In Russia parents are selling their
daughters for corn. In this country
people swap off their souls for just
the juice.
Wine nay be sold for sacramental
purposes without license. 1t will
now be in order to get drunk for
Christ's sake.
Jay Gould and party will not visit
Malad, neither will Forcpaughs cir.
Gus. Front doors may be left open
as usual.
When a man figures that God All
Mighty only made two honest men
and that the other one is dead, keep
your weather eye on him that liveth
for be is always aching to steal
something.
Alcohol may be sold for scientific
purposes without a Incense. This
VIII be a boon to portage. These
people can get scientifically drunk
on their favorite beverage, just as
usual, without extra expense.
Our red COW, Star, gave birth to a
fine male calf. early last Tuesday
morning. This may not be an item
of absorbing interest to the body
polite, but it equals the last report
from the Gould family and fills us
with joy; besides--Good, fresh
milk at regular rates. Apply early.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

During the winter the earth of the
village OF Kirnuiarwi, near Paia, Lap.
land, became suddenly very hot, the
Ice and snow melting Immediately,
and the application of ones hand 10
the earth was liable to result in an
uncomfortsbly warm sensation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

Notice = IT,
TO VIM. Dsvison:
Tined that we have err;
dred [$700l Dollar 4 n.
menls on the Nogth n.
mining claim. nesr ~
Ophir creeks, PlaessyIls h
county, Itaho. In ordr Il
under the provisions 4
v5sed Statutes Of the NM
years 1885, 1855, 1851, n
1881. That the prccs
penditure due BY you' i o.
one-thrd interest Il |
$233.331. lawful mon. !,
States, and If, within pis's
legal publication 81 III y
or refuse to coDtribrts IS }.
said expenditure, Ind Il
this publication, The III y
come the property Of 4. !.
der Section 1924.
Dlnl
.,, Hual
Boise county, IdaAa
june .. lU9l-0Cd.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-22
Intrinsic Value Of Money.

According to the presidents mes
sage. the silver dollar bullion value
is only "a IA cents, and yet he
says that "under existing legisla-
ton, it is in the power Of the
treasury department to maintain
that essential condition Of national
finance, as we'll as of commercial
prosperity-e'the parity in the use of
the coin dollars and their paper
representatives. Here we have
two 70 important admissions viz:
the power. of the. treasury depart
ment.to maintain parity in the; use
of the coin dollars and their paper
Representatives. and that parity is
an essential condition. of CONNER
cial prosperity. =, Now if the treas
ury, department. has been able to
maintain parity under 1.-The, mpst
unfavorable Legislative conditions,
how would it. bs:if those conditions
were changed to favorable? A dol
lar worth IA IA cents in bullion
performs exactly the same service
that dollar worth 100 cents per
forms. How then can it be that a
dollar is based on. intrinsic value!
And is it not the power of the gov
eminent that enables any dollar to
circulate at par? If it is not the
power of government, what then is
it?