davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

interest on SI.29 for each ounce that
they hold. In common language, our
full legal teuder silver coins are worth
To us q % per Ouuce.
The other nations Of the world have
about five times the amount that We
have stored I'm silver coinage. But
their silver II stored at "A higher rate
than ours, Sl.38 per ounce, and the
people who hold those silver coins are
getting interest or 81 83 per ounce.
Their silver coins are worth 10 them
n .33 per ounce.
No other government in the world
except ours can afford to open its
miuts 10 redeem the 70,OO0,0OO ounces
in bar silver, for the reason that it
would not only have TO redeem that
amount, but ii would have to redeem
the 52g, 900, 600 ounces now stored away
in the United States at a lower rate.
ANY one Of the large mints of the
world could open at any time ifit only
/ had the amount Of silver to take care
Of that We have. But no mint in the
world dare open under the threat 10y
| the United States that we WILL within
/ II hours, dump upon il $1,000 tons OF
silver stored at 81 20 Ia be Teminted at
! 81 .33. The combined mints Of all the
world could not stand such "A load a'
we are waiting and anxious to dunn
upon them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Some worthy people have been de-
ceived by John Sherman with his
patent Wall Street bunco, that if all
the other mints of the world will
agree to open, the United States mint
will open. They dare not open, and
he knows it. When they closed they
closed forever. Suppose one or all
should open with ours. Not an ounce
of silver would be offered to the
United States mint for redemption at
Sl29. All would be offered to the
other mints for remption at Sl.33.
More than that, every dollars worth
of coined silver in the United States
now stored at 81 30 would be offered to
the other mints for redemption at
Sl.33. Our mints would have nothing
to do. They would nave no silver to
coin. All the burden would fail upon
the other mints.
The man who talks about waiting
until other mints open is talking non
sense. He either has no conception
of the situation, or else he is a mere
Wall street buncO steerer trying to
swindle the people and to humbug the
voter,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Turkey has appointed as World
FAIR Commissioners ID. Jemal Eflendi
Agricultural Inspector at Broussa, and
Pangiri Bey, Director of the For
eign Press Bureau.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

there be?
]. Never In the history of the world
was a money metal worth less before
coinage than after, except when its
redemption was suspended.
2. Never In the history Of the world
was redemption suspended unless the
metal became instantly worth less
than the coin.
To give bar metal a"mardet valuen
the honest coinage that is redemption
must he suspended. Bar silver had no
market value" when tue United
States closed its mint; the 4l2 5 grains
were worth tine same uncOined rs coin
ed.
"CompulsOry coinage" is redemption
of the bar silver in the Treasury only
and refusal to redeem any other. II ~
not honest, but dishonest coinage. IL
law should be passed declaring the
greenbacks not legal tender and not
redeemahle, what would they be worth
| four years from now? If i'm 1897 law
should he passed declaring them legal
! tender and that only those in the
/ Treasury bought by the Secretary at
! their "market valuen should lie re-
deemed but none in the hands Of
private holders should be redeemed,
and five new ones should be issued for
every four redeemed; we should then
have the same condition of the green
back that we now have with the silver
dollar. If spectators said that when
the marcket value of the greenback
value ofthe greenback private hands
was equal to their redemption value in
the Treasury they might be redeemed,
but until then the Treasury was en-
titled to the profit on redemption
and reissue, because otherwise the pri-
vate holders would be benefited, such
men would be accounted fools OF
knaves-not what the opponents of re-
demption, except under impOsslbilities
now call themselves-"th friends OF
honest money"
Every "hOnest" dollar must have
redemption behind it. 1t cannot be
honest unless it has. And that re-
demption must be free to every holder,
1t must not limit the redemption OF
the greenback dollar, or the silver dol
lar, or the gold dollar, to the paper OF
metal in the Treasury. When some
one discovers a way to make an honest
silver dollar without redeeming 4l2.5
grains of silver in a legaI-tender coin
of equal weight, we can then stop our
redemption of 25.S grains of gold in a
coin of equal weight to give us an hon
est gold dollar. But until that discOv-
cry is made the only way known to
make the gold dollar honest must be
used to make the silver dollar honest.
That way is redemption-or free coin
age"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Dueber Surprises His Employees with .
Reduction of Wages, Which VIII Cost
Mckinley Hundreds of Votes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


Cxfrxp arsrKa LASn OFnrK,
Hsisey. idaho. July ~. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that william nanisi, whs~e
v.sfnfe asrvez Rocky Bar EiHs0re county. Idaho.
has niade xppliatioH for patent for coo linear Ices
UNION JACK LoDE.
lot 81. ~arir grid and silver situate Tn Boar Creek
Nluinx District slrere cnunfy idaho. and described
in tins ofhctai plat and eld notes Gle In this oes.
q follows. via:
Bssnrlnx az point ii discovery. thence 81 deg 50
min W $40 u b. q paint W end 81 ciaiu thenee
deg rs min q l0D " 20 Sw eorner Ne I, thence
asg rs min west $50 n IN NV cer Ne. thence y
81 deg % min go q b NE cor Nc. Z. thence
dag IS n,in i5b n b, 81 No 4, thence 81 deg
81 min W 600 n sw Ma and place ~ bsxia-
ming survey II exterior bouudareA frese NIX eoFnsF
Nc n u a NJ NJ No 2. Rear Greek Mining nirtrirx.
hears Dig 50 min W siea feet distant No con
alta Magnetic variation 10 deg ss min u. con
tsinnx iss acres and forming is,rtssn Of the
surveyed land Of the rnitci 3tzfes
The asasion Of tits mlne IL recorded In the Record
er's Office n inore Uounerly AturAsD county. u.
mage 1ss book 10 Of quarts claims
The nearest known claim, 10 the wide West" bot 81
/ on tho snuah
An persons boiling adverse claims thereto re-
uuirs. TO present the before thls oties vith~
xty days frem tie hrsf day Of publication hsrsot. o.
they w be barred by virtue Of ths prosssoas Of shs
VT RILEY. Register.
| g. H. MccAarv attorney for eiAisant.
/ First puhlicatsoa Angssss l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

II is pretty certain Till for the free
Coinage 81 silver in some form will
pass both the Democratic House aud
the Republican Senate the present ses-
ZION. The plan practically agreed
upon by those who will control th.
iaitsT in the House, says n Washing
ton special 10 the New Y"tk World, il
briefly this: To stop all purchases Of
silver by the government; Ia throw the
minis open "a the free coinage of all
silver TO he hereafter produced from
American mines, and Ia guard against
thu unloading III foreign silver upon us
by system of modification aud inspec-
ton similar to that devised for guard
Jog sugar bountiss. Mr.. Bland will be
chairman Of the House committee on
coinage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
Every now and then We hear o. loca.

Every now aud then we hear Of loca-
items made by ladies, who, with pros
peclors pick in hand, have scaled the
mountain sidrs, and with instinet that
reems wonderful have located rich
arr trniy. and M ale tn ,ir entry ~ car.
rect ~ il they had engage ia prns
Imcting all lhrir lives. The latest he
roine u, eweeP acruss tn mining h"ii
xnn j. y.uag adr. he "iliresl ui the
lair, win, has rec,nsly discovered u
cave III EIsi,In Nevada, III Min, fya
district. that Is rich IN native liver,
AMI promi Is /" open up into an i'm
Inense ore huiy IS. L. Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

Ansconda STANDARD: MIR. Thomas
Il Reed dill not dream twenty months
ng., that III. r.ceat el.'cii' u vi Speaker
of the House az Representatives
womb ~ 22S fnr Crisp and S3 Tar Reed.
The Mnin- man. ia accordance with n
ra,,r,ery which tradition has esiah-
lished, was ,-s,,rt fnr Speaker Crisp ."
hi. CHAIR. W, wander il, NJ he moved
t,.w ,rd the deck, he remembered that
il l. har.llv = ,lozru munths since, I'm
der the pom ,ns Illusion that he WA
in n,wer 1" stay, hr sid. "k'' ~ y"
our own registering, ''ur own v"iinr
aud our own cer,iiie ,ti"n."
Il Didn't ,.kc Mr. Reed very long u
get through. Hc wins hyis@rite 90
silver, his own party dis,,owed ,l,,
fncr hill which he ar,lcntly advocated
the people condemned the extrnva
gance at which he winke'i, aud pu
out II Office the members whom Ia
whipped inio line for the MrKinle,
hill. Mr. REEDS rersonni dislike q
Blaine il "a rtrun That. during hi
term us Speaker, he could not will
patien.e listen To a word ala,ut reel
pretty fr"m the pen Of Harri.on, Ia
test convert to- the cause.
Fifteen months ego Mr.. Reed ha,
not the slightest doih, of his ability IL
pa Ia III. head 10 Republican manage
mrnt aud rrnd Blaine Ia tile rear
How cun,pieuous his failure lrovr'
Ia be.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

Tia existing war Hnung the baking
p.w,Irr manufacturers, AMI the cnn
s.quent NEWSPAPER talk in regard la
the same, has induced the inquiry
among the mulIitud. as % what il
ammonia, and why il L. poisonous.
A contemporary ausw-rs this ipq.'iry ~
mon and the most easily produced
,.,ison Their. is. Il produces itself. II
is ftofurt "f decay, and u thrown
Off by the decomposition III all orginic
matter. Water which contains large
amount of sewerage contains a pro-
portiunate amount at aulnunia. Every
cerrIunl IL AN ammonia factory. Am
mouia WAS originally obtained from
cam.l>' dung. and for ages this wsr
the nnly source. II may also br pro-
ducvd from ,utrstied urine. Pairnis
have been appll,-d for with the virw oi
utilizing tile refur. from the large
stOcEyurdr nnd stnbisr Iur lite lfHiuc'
tim. Ammonia of commerce Is nus
made from gas liquor The rec ut die
cussion of the dangerous qualities al
amn.unin comes from the alarming in
crease nf its use rs an alulterant il
certain frod productions. People VII,
absorb il in small quantities from da.
10 day suffer bonn sluw ammonia phi
roning. Taken internally M suIfclrn
quantities, il eats away the coaiinss o
the stomach and intertines and causes
death. Slow ammonia poisoning pro
ducrs various forms III stomach truutl,
aud causes the complexion TO lose it,
freshness.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
To ConsunptIvcs.

The undersigned having been re-
stored Ia health hy simple nieanF. sf-
ter suffering far several wears with u
severe lung affection and that dread
di-easr Cun~umpi "n. u anxinn> Ia
make knnwn Ia his {. llnw sufferers the
m.ans 81 cure. To 'huse VIII" desire
il, he will ch~rfnliy send Gree ~
CHARGE copy oi the prescription used.
which they viii find sure ear" for
Consumption. Asthma, Cnthrrh, Bron
chiiis and all threat AMI lung maln
dies. tie hopes al sufferers will try
his remedy. as j, il invaluable. Thare
desiring the prescription. which will
cost them nn,hing. and may prove u
hle-.in +, will please. address, Rev. Ell
WARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, King
county. NV ork
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
Nervous Debility.

gentleman having been cured 81
Nervous Prustratinn, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, aud all the evil
effects uf early in,liscretion and youth
fui folly, IL anxious 10 max. known Ia
others the simple mole Of SELF.
CURE. To these who wish, and will
give him their symptoms, he will send
(frre) by return mail, copy Of the RI.
cipe ~ successfully used in his case
Address. in coniidenc-. JAMEs w.
PiSKSEY, ~ Cedar st., n. y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

A Salt Lake dispatch Of the 18th
announces the death of General Tat
rick Edward Common lie WIS vet
eraa IL the Florida, Mexican aud civil
wars, and noted Indian fighter. He
fought the great Indian hattie OF
Beaver River, January 20. 1863. tx
trrmin ,ting the hostile bands: was
largely instrumental in opening the
mines Of Utah; established furt
l,iugl,s in October, 1862. and j. spoken
~ by lnc.,l historians as "the first
G,'ntile III Utah."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
stock wanted to Winter.

| will take horses and cattle from
Atlanta. Rocky Bar. or el-e@here, and
feed and care for them during winter
ut reasonable rates. ar ] will sell luDse'
hay on my ra,nh unh parties can feed
il Themselves. Having an ahundanc"
81 hay, wnuli ut any sine take 70
head or less of steers Ia faitcn
keep an hand ut R."'ky Bar the
hest az imlr,l ldy. winch ran b.. bought
by calling uppn G D G''lIrn; nl>" u
Ing hpt 81 hal,d hay ~ my ranch All
orders promptly tilted on short notice.
Horses feel all winter fpr Sl5.
Address, Csc. l. CRAsDAL,
aul Pine Grove. Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

A man II sure of goai wife II he
Finds . girl WIN II g,r,d to l,er mother,
and bays make gopd husbands whore
mothers recrivo kindness from them
THIS rule l. ~ infnllihle that il is al
ways absolutely safe for girl To cut
the acquaintance of the man who
sights his mother, and for . man Ia
lank ~mn.wl,.re else when ne finds his
anl irlL.ns i,o. laviiirr wait ON her,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

In the matter sf the E.t.ia OF Julian T.. Hi.
DegsAsai.
Nci,ce y hereby given b, th@ undersigned. aAsniu
tstraiur Of te estate u Juli1a D. HI. deseassi -
che creditors ali all psr.oss hAstax cl4itss Ags'nss
said estate, Ia sAhibst the with the
Eochera within tea mnats irnsa the sst publieati.
~ usis ntlcs - the undersigned a itsky Hag IL.
lnwrc county, Idaho. GREENS EufTE,
Riri Bar, June n. isol
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

eysrs newspaper pthishef. having a circulation
tins in 'he Am riran Ssws'apef iirertaEf 81 more
than - EN- cties ss h sue. with the cot yer lihc
for advertising w them list oi 'he test ls,l~fs NJ
iNsai tirealAtian. H. every ets ans toNn Of more
than OBJ y illa'nn .iih r~ies nv thu inh for "Dc
month Siie ial lias ~ aails. rssintss, village On
class PAYERS R,rstIn rd-rs ~ value n sn,Ai atse
yprtisrrs ~ thn-e wishing - experiment jnlitHi
With small aainsini 81 ntoary. Shnss ean 'i'lsy
.'i.aw 20 ~ the most s.ryie iur the mancy. e
NJ mt i1ii to any ir~~s ir ~ sents Affair,
iEn p n09st. 4 - Publishers atl ueBv;si
-rtislns Agvnts, 10 spruce strcq. Ne f",k Cir
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
THE POLICE GAZETTE

l. the only illustrated paper in the
world containing NIL the latest kcnsa'
tianal and sl"irting news. No sal",n
keeper, BARRIER ar club room can afford
to be- without it. IL alwavs makes
friends wherever II rors Mailed to
any address in the United States, Sc
curely wrapped. Ii weeks for 81 90.
Send Five cents fnr sample copy.
RICHARD h FOX,
franklin Square. New York City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

Of
Ec1 yanI villa dorm the walls Q mo-
has the which WI ne
s,bdn ihom received
In the place. will give 5000 premiums valued in tn
subscribers this II there
sos subscribers will these premiums tncr
only twenty But matter how many there ar
Of premums-whch range IN value from
ooow be given absolutely without cost to some OF o
who for the WEEKLY EXAMINER Tor one year
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know Wells
Fargo bank commercial San francisco WI
leading the city will that its premium
are distributed exactly as agreed every subscriber
where located will what IS assigned TO him.
you home also and you can Just as
little money by taking the EXAMINER with IT.
The price OF the WEEKLY HAMMER 81 so year. incind-
oil the Sf25oco list 81 PFC
NUNS which described in the twelve Premium Supple
mcnt which be sent free application to
w r HEARST Publisher, San Francisco, Cal
EXAMINER combined
h paid, fer VI W Send
Idaho subscription will he
will therefor the TX
m
I ing the = nhrt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
The Harvest ts lteatiy---whD viii
Br the Iteapers?

From $500 TO 5000 rrr day awaits
th.. rnpr2ciir persons whn will rnga .e
lnw M pNIcritnr, necessary " m
SUR you -uccrss IN representing mr.
new and most r,m,l..i" wtk nn En-.
au.tt., rutirlph. POLITE SOCIETY
AT HONE AND ABROAD. Han
drrd- ART waiting l"r u aud rhr hhi .ess
will h. great. This hnk contains ~
royal quartz pages, c"mrrrh tniiu
nearly 100 'opi,'s l. i beautiful,
humnh IN ,l,ih. illuminated cuvcr.
gnld silver and black stamping, an.l
sells for only ~ n, canital required.
Mint liberal terms nade known on
application Address,
l. 2 MILLER & Co,
27l Main At Stpckfon. California
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

q NJ PAYNE will attend promptly
Ia ,he collection ~ Hll hills PLACED in
his hands, aud win make immediate
returns. a
Houses rented. mines rold or l"ased.
aud d,,els. lras-s and either iusiru
n.nts Of writing carefully drawn.
Address, q NJ PAYNE.
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
Gilmore Bulletin and $. e Examin 81
FOR Sd 90 AYEAR iN ADVANCE.
YOU w A Mt

and oil course you Rood
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for is the best
week only all the but the best literary
and matter American continenthat
specially being the best
pacuaand offers only but to other subscriber
one more premiums
In h place gives every subscriber one OF the four mag
n6cnt ctcnns paintings described below and delivers safely
his address, postage paid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
HOW DICKENS WROTE.

Interesting Sketch of the Methods of the
Great Novelist.
In an uptown bookstore recently
saw photographed reproduction of
the original manuscript of Dickens
christmas Carol" 1t was daintily
bound, and made one of the prettiest
and most interesting Christmas SOU
venirs / had seen, says writer. The
average reader of Dickens who may
imagine that writing was the easiest
thing in the world to the novelist will be
surprised when he sees this reproduced
manuscript. The pages are of foolscap
size, are closely written in a small hand,
and the erasures, intcrlineations, and
marginal references make some of the
pages seem almost like puzzles. But
they show how much labor and thought
Dickens put into his work; how he re-
wrote and polished his sentences, tom
ing down too violent contrast here
and frightening too quiet a passage
there. They show the sincerity and
honesty of the man. and they are en-
couraging to those who write and who
try to write gracefully. yet who find
careful composition laborious. 1t is
really satisfactory to know that even
some of the authors uf great reputation
had to work for what they achieved
that their power was not entirely born
in them"
In the South Kensington Museum in
London there are preserved the original
manufcripts of number of Dickens
novels, and l greatly enjoyed looking
them over several years ago. 1t was
extremely interesting to note where
the author was full of his subject, and
the ideas fairly chased his pen across
the pages, and then TO come to bit of
detail that was necessary to the story,
but evidently irksome at the moment
to the writer, The erasures and
changes often occurred most fire.
quently, however, in that portion of the
writing which seemingly was reeled off
most easily. Sometimes at the begin
ming of book or chapter the opening
sentence was rewritten and altered
many times. It will be remembered
that 1.-The Tale of Two Cities"
for instance, begins with series of an
titheGes: lit was the best of times; it
was the worst of times, etc. This sem
tence was turned and twisted In many
ways before it finally was allowed to
stand The original climax was: 1--WE
were all going straight to Heaven; we
were all going straight to hell" After
many changes the last clause was left:
1--WE were all going straight in the
other direction" In almost every case
one sees the improvements the changes
of the first writiaga gain in elegance,
in refinement, and very often even in
simplicity Really, il is an educational
exercise TO go through one of Dickens
manuscripts and note the choice he
made In the use Of words, IN. \. Star,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04

Kiowa Journal: "Al. Wagner and
Jim. Bradshaw got into a dispute, one
night last week, over game of poker,
and Wagner pulled his gun and shot
at Bradshaw but missed. Bradshaw
then grabbed the pistol and in the scuf-
fle it was again discharged, but no one
was hurt. Both parties were arrested.
Bradshaw's trial resulted in his accquit-
tai. Pending WagOner's trial he was
given orders to leave town and he left
A few days before, another fellow was
given the grand bounce. In certain
cases it is proper to give these charac-
tiers the grand bounce, while in others
it is wrong in principle. Where there
is reasonably strong case against
man and conviction would result III
term in the penitentiary the proper
thing is to hold for trial and not turn
the criminal loose upon some other and
unsuspectlng community. However,
while this firing" is going on and in
view of the recent horrible death of one
of our citizens and the direct cause of
that death, what shall be done with
those places that furnish the liquor
that makes one man unable to drive
home, and sets another one wild for
row, and causes another to make a FL
thy spectacle of himself Would it not
be advisable to begin at the root of the
matter and Danish the joint and gam
bling tablet"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04

him of the office, now send their names to
Washington to retain him. Did not Mr.. Hen
ton say at that time that he would have not
refused if it had been republican wanting
the Office? Then you say the rejoicing over
Mr. Henton's removal is all because he is an
alliance man. Did not Mr.. HentOn refuse to
vote for an old soldier brother in his church
last fall, all because he was a republican?
Then one writer said Mr.. Rule has nothing to
base his claim on only that he voted the old
party ticket last fall. Has he not voted it at
every election since Lincoln was president?
And did he ever say anything about the post
ofhce until the republicans declared there
would be change? And then We call us sore
heads and you are the 'reformers" Did not
some of your leaders threaten to remove all
of the alliance trade from a certain store in
Sharon if Mr.. HentOn was removed when the pro
prietor was only one of the republicans in the
township who signed no petition to have Mr..
Henton removed? Is this reform, or is it rad
ical? 1t must be reform, for you are the IRE
formers" To you gentlemen who have been
exercising your fertile brain to give me this
advertisement. was about to say come out
from behind that screen which you are hidden;
soap and soak your old craniums. But must
not for you are honorable men.
EBERT s. RULE