davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16

far as these conditions may be Affected
| nv cauees other than new legislation
| The estimated receipts oil approprlA-
tons for the fiscal year ending June ~,
| 1894, are:
Receipts " s6 S
This does not include any payment OF
the sinking fnnd. The recommendat on
OF the seci etary that the sinking iuh'
law be repealed concur in.
| The redemption OF bonds since the
massage OF the law to June 30, 1892, has
already exceeded the requirements by
| the ann of 1891. $40. 68l. The retirement
| of bonds in the future before maturity
should be matter OF convenience, not
| of compn sion. We should not collect
| revenue Tor that purpose, but only use
the casual surplus. To the balance oil
| 1892. $3.50. O30 OF receipts over expenditures
| for the year 1894 should be added the
estimated surplus at the beginning OF
| the war, So ,022, 377; and from This ag-
gregate there must bs deducted, az
stated by the secretary, about $44.Ooo,-
600 OF estimated unexp!red approprla-
tions.
The public confidence in the purposes
and ability OF the government TO MAN.
tain the parity OF all our money issues
whether coin or paper, must remain nn,
shaken. The demand for gold IN Eu-
rope, the consequent ills VIII CHI fall upon
us, are in considerable degree the re-
suit OF the efforts OF some of the Euro.
pean governments to increase their gold
reserves, and these efforts should be me!
by appropriations upon our part. Inc
conditions that have created this drain
on the treasury gold are in an import
ant degree political, and not CONNER,
cial. IL view of the fact that genera
revision OF our revenue laws in the neal
future seems to be probable, it would be
better that any changes should be part
OF that revision rather than of tempo
rary nature.
During the last fiscal year the secre
tary purchased, under the act OF July
IA, 1890, 54, 1876, 74s ounces OF silver, ant
issued in payment therefor $5l ,l0o,6Os
in notes. The total purchases since tbs
passage OF the act have been 40, 419 ,98l
ounc e, and the aggregate OF notes issuec
SIG 500. The average price paid fo1
silver during the year was "a cents pc
ounce, the highest being 81 02s4, July |
1891, and the lowest SO cents, March q
1892. In view of the fact that the mon
etary conference is now sitting, and tina
no conclusion has as yet been reached,
withhold anv recommendation as to the
legislation upon this subj ct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Annual Recommendation Made
to Congress.
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEAR.
Concise Resume Of the Methods Of the
Administration Plenty Of Sta
fiscal Matter.
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEAR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.--Presideht
Harrison's annual message to congress
was sent to the two houses today, 1t
is addressed to the senate and the house
of Representatives AMI reads as follows !;
In submitting my annual message to
congress have great satisfaction In
being able to say that the general con-
ditions affecting the commercial and
Industrial interests Of the United
States are In the highest degree favor
able. A comparison Of the existing
conditions with those Of the most fav-
ored period In the history Of the coun-
try will itself show that such degree
Of prosperity and so general q diffusion
OF comforts OF life we're never before
enjoyed by our people. The total
wealth Of the country In 1880 was 49,
59,8i6,068. In 1880 it amounted TO
S62, $40, 600 900, an increase of 2S7 per
cent. The total mileage Of the rail-
ways In the United States In 1850 was
"a, 826. In 1890 II was lS7,74l, an in
crease Of 448 per cent, and 1t Is esti-
mated that there will be about 1900
miles of track added by the close of
the year 1892. The official returns of
the 18th census and those Of the 10th
for the rs leading cities furnished the
basis for the following comparison:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
The Era of Big Girls.

Boston Post.
This is the era of the heavyweight
athletic young woman, who walks
abroad with the swinging tread of a
grenadier, shoulders erect, chest ex-
banded, and head held high, a young
woman who thinks nothing Of ten
mile walk, and is altogether a new
type of American Independence.
She Is the evolution of the modern
college. Higher education has done
it all, and before we know 1t we shall
have raised race of Amazons, and
the girls of Laselle and Wellesley will
be challenging the boys of Yale and
Harvard in rowing and racing and
foot ball athletics.
Prof. Bragdon, of Laselle seminary,
is authority for these facts: Since the
opening of the seminary in Septem.
Der up to date, forty-two young
women have gained pounds or over;
three, IA each; two, 16, one, 10; one,
20; one, %, and the record breaker has
gained % pounds In little over four
months. The featherweight Of them
all weighs 81 pounds, the heaviest
plump 1877, and they are the healthi-
est act of girls in all New England.
So much for calisthenics, athletics,
physiology, and hygiene In the cur
riculum of higher education, for La
selle specializes health and avordu.
pois even above Greek and Latin as
important points Of culture. 1t Is to
Laselle we must look to controvert all
lingering prejudice of the facilitating
effects of higher education. Only
Prof. Bragdon must work carefully, or
as in the case of Lady Jane, there VIII
be too much of them in the by and by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
&Oppenheimer.
2t2-214 Commerce Street. San Antonio. Texas
Wants Information.

San Antonio LIGHT:
Is the following report of His Hon.
nor's address of welcome to the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, Tuesday night,
correct? The Kodak don't believe
that this is the way his, majesty well
coined them, although they SO tell it
on the streets:
"Fellow citizens, High-Muck.a-
Mucks of the tribe of Old Fellahs,
compadres, hack drivers and ladies'
1, Brine, by the grace of the Aztecs,
King of San Tone, put out my fiipper
to greet you Texas scrubs. 1 came
here tonight under protest, when I'd
rather be roaming around with
Pag and the Joker. However,
your welcome to stay here as
long as you keep sober and
pay for your hack rides-yes, you
may stay, and in imitation of my
favorite country, la belle France, L
tender you the freedom of the city,
aud the keys too that is, we hain't
got no real keys to the city; but 1
give you the keys to the city hall, the
bat observation-disclosures, I'll 60 Paris
one better, and give you the key of
the city treasury, it's made OF brass
like my face. Ordinarily, I'd hate to
trust you with it as you might getaway
witch the funds; but there's no danger
now, because the city has no funds
why, the city treasurer even
had the cheek to refuse to pay sixty
dollar warrant for me few days ago
said there was no funds theresa
I'm safe in letting you folks have 1t.
I don't belong to your five cent order
for several reasons, one of which Is
that my application for membership
would have to be referred to COM
mittee of home folks who might hap
pen to know me. However, let that
pass, and if you'll adjourn, We'll agi-
! tate the bottle.
"You'd scarce expect enc OF my
age to speak in public on the stage.
But here I am, slightly scratched
but still in it,"
And they say that this brilliant Or.
atical effort was followed by tremen-
dous applause.
Don't believe 1t. The KODAK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
A Classical Musicale.

At the Grand Opera House yester-
day and last night Prof. Josef Heine,
the blind violin virtuoso and his wife
and daughter gave excellent concerts
for the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Presbyte-
rian church.
Prof. Heine is indeed master of
his instrument seldom heard in this
city, while Madam Heine Is pianist
of rare ability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
"a lot
Set His Brother Free.

John M. Higgins was tried before
Judge Noonan yesterday on the
charge Of theft of watch. Hs, with
his brother, held up man on South
Flores street and robbed him of his
watch. John confessed that he took
the watch and exonerated his broth
er, who was dismissed and set free.
John was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
A THING OFBEAUTY,
And q JOY Forever

And a JOY Forever
Is the magnificent chamber suit made
of Black Walnut, which Hager &
Moths sold to Mrs. Pancoast tor her
palatial residence, corner of King
William and Turner streets. This Is
said to be to finest chamber suit in
town, value 400. 20 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
An English Lady's Beauty Receipt

An English Lady's Beauty Receipt.
From Vanity Fair.
Lady Londonderry, the famous
English beauty, has a peculiar sys-
tenn for keeping her youth which
seems to have succeeded marvelously
thus far. One day in every ten she
lies in bed, although her health is
excellent. On this day of literal rest
she sleeps In the morning until che
wakes naturally. then takes q hot
bath, and then goes back to bed where
light breakfast lie served. After that
she tries to go to sleep again, and II
she does not succeed, lies quietly
without even thinking IL the dark
ened bed room. At O'Clock she
rises, slips on peignoir, dimes in her
cabinet de toilette and then sits by
the fire idly until 10 o'clock, when
she goes to bed for the night. Under
no circumstances does her ladyship
depart from this rule of making pc.
riOdical disappearance from the social
whirlpool every ten days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
REMOVED.

Henry Kohler, tailor, removed from
242 w. Commerce, to All East Hous-
ton street. Elegant spring and sum-
mer novelties got up in frst-class
style at moderate prices. "a 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
LOST,

Dark blue heavy cloth overcoat,
lined upper half silk, lower half large
light check cloth, velveteen collar.
Finder will be rewarded upon return
ing same to j. r. Ransom's coal
office, L. & q. N. depot. 2-4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
Probate Court,

Estate of Edward Scruggs, de-
ceased, order granted to sell personal
property.
Estate of J. F. Berry, deceased,
temporary letters of administration
granted to A. j. Berry, bond $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan association has removed it's
office to room No. 10, Alamo Fire In
surance Co. building.
w. J. WATSON,
"a lot Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
Grand ODentnQ

Mr.. Joe Myrick, has purchased the
Little Casino saloon on South Alamo
street, and will open tomorrow night.
A. nice lunch will be set, accompan-
led with good music. The public and
friends cordially invited. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05

PROF. MoRSE'S vAPoRIZiNG IN
HALEa
Is endorsed by the United States
Medical Board TO, the cure of catarrh,
deafness and all lung complaints.
Consultation and trial free. Office
Maverick hotel. 2 5 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
LECTURE

LECTURE.
Convention Hall was well filled
last night to hear the old Indian med
iciue man lecture. He will lecture
again tonight. All are invited. Fine
enter tainment. 2:3 Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
DR.. L.. v. Weathers,

Limits his practice to a specially. The
diagnosis and treatment Of general
diseases and disease of children under the
most conservative means of cure. Twen-
ty-five years experience and from one OF
the first allopathic schools on the CONT
nent. When sick ring up DR.. Weathers
especially for your babies. Tel. lis. 22tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
ODD Fellows, Ball.

One of the grand est and largest balls
ever given in San Antonio was the
one given by the San Antonio Lodge,
No. IL, In honor of the Grand En-
campment and Lodge of Odd Fellows
at the new Turner hall last night.
1t was q success in every particular
and was greatly enjoyed by fully six
hundred people. Prof Beck's orches
ira furnished the music to which the
majority of those present tripped the
light fantastic, gliding through the
May waltz and polkas until the early
morning hours rolled around. The
dresses of most of the ladises were
grand aud beautiful.
At twelve o'clock the supper horn
was sounded and the march was
formed and about one hundred couples
filed into the large gymnasism hall,
which was used as q supper room.
On the tables were seen an elegant
display of cakes, fruit and candies,
coffee and ice cream were served and
every one heartily enjoy ed good
lunch. The second table was served
likewise by courteous walters. After
supper dancing was resumed and
with great zest was kept up until
two O'clock. The committees to
whom great credit is due for the sue
cess of this grand en- Entertainment were
composed of the following named
gentlemep:
Reception-Mr. D. Ludlow, chair.
man; Messrs. Mic Peters, E. Callsen,
d. G. Lehman, ]. G.. Ramsay, Chas.
II. Mayfield and G. W. Johnson.
Floor-Mr. VIM. Holt, chairman;
Messrs. J. n. Holmgreen, G. L. Aus
tin, L. M Michael aud Otto Zirkel.
The whole was under this excellent
management OF Mr.. H. G. Miller and
j. A. Daugherty, who composed the
arrangement committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
FIvELoTs-IN GRANpVIEW.

At bargain. Finest located property
nthe city II. B. JOHNSON, LTSHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05
HAAS ID OPPENHEIMER,
Shoes At Cost, Shoes Below Cost
IMMENSE CLEARING SALE.
At 81 90 -Over So 600 worth of Shoes. AT ST .oc

Ladies' Shoes of all sorts and kinds $780, At $780, At sO0
Misses Shoewith and without heels Boys Shoes the
price, go with lot at such
prices these:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-05

Ladies' Fine Dongola Opera Shoe at S1.35 formerly 81
A Ladies' Fine Dongola Opera Shoe at 200 /"
A Ladies' Fine Dongola Wakenfast Shoe at 800 F."
A Misses Dongoa Spring Heel Shoe at LOO I"
A Misses Dongoa Spring Heel Shoe 125 I"
A Misses Pebble Goat Spring Heel Shoe at 122
A Misses Pebble Goat Spring Heel Shoe at 175 Z"
A Boys Calf Shoe Sole Leather Tip LAO I"
A Boys Calf Shoe Sole Leather Tpat 1S5
A Boys Calf DresssShoe 225
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
HoyeS.

Good Shedding snow last week
and the people made good use of it,
Gan Run school will close on
Wednesday. Delayed one week on
account of sickness among the
scholars.
Johnstown school will continue d
week longer on account of the house
not being ready for use at the be-
ginning of the term.
Rev. NJ. Knots closed his pro.
tracted meeting at Johnstown and
is now at Elder Hill. The meeting
was not what we desired it should
be, but no doubt the good seed was
strewn and will spring up and bring
an abundant harvest.
An apple merchant is buying a
car load of apples to be shipped
from Friendsvile to Michigan.
Men are scarce here now-they
are at Oakland attending court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Mt. Lake Park.
SUBSCRIBER.

Mr.. Phebus and wife returned
home Saturday last from a pleasant
visit to Baltimore, Old Point Com
fort and Washington city.
Mrs. Allie Wayman will open a
select school next Mon lay. She
deserves a liberal patronage.
j. III. Enlow has been confined
to his home with a severe cold.
Mr.. Rudlsill returned home Tues
dap from a business trip to Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Al the closing exercises of the
public school last week the follow
ing pupils received prizes for stand
ing at the head Of their respective
classes. viz: Emma Close (2),
OrrIe Arnold, Aggie Close, Tina
Jarboc, Della Jarboe, Edith Baum.
gardner, Frank Rathbun and Ed.
Barley.
Briarbcnd Seminary is now open
to boys as we'll as girls. \ move
in the right direction. No better
teacher can be found any where in
the state than MISS Swan.
Miss Aadic Sherman is conduct
ing very successful revival at
Covlngton, Ky.
Rev. kcpicr, Of your city. preached
ali excellent sermon last Sabbath
and at It's close administered the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Rain, snow, fierce winds, more
snow, cold and otherwise disagreed
bic weather the past week. The
zion" prcdominates so far this
month. The Lamb" may get
there" the next few days, however.
The ground hog has not lost his
reputation as u weather prophet this
season.
James Smith drives spanking
good team of horses just now.
I They are "daisies.
Messrs. Rudisil. Murphcv aud
Combs are attending conrt this
week.
We syfnpathlze with the boy
who got the mitten" from his girl
few nights since. Try again, my
boy. If 1T first YOU do not sue
coed, try again"
There is possibility that the
Cincinnati Glec Club will give two
concerts at the park next summer.
The editor OF the Rams Horn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Blooming Rose,

Snow, snow, snow; everything
white with snow. Even the hairs
on many of the farmers heads are
getting white for the want of feed
for their stock. Hay is very scarce
in this section and is selling at $12
q ton.
La grippe has left us, but we are
so unfortunate as to be followed by
the measles and fever.
Arthur Dixon is very low at this
writing.
Taylor Friend is completing his
new residence on Mineral Point.
Luther Selbv is doing the painting.
Ira 4. Friend is keeping boarding
house for A. Knabb & Co.
A Knabb & Co. s new engine was
unloaded Tuesday. 1t is now in
operation on his new extension road
up Laurel run.
D. Ii. Friend is making cross
ties.
James Dixon is the prize boil,
hauler for Knabb & Co.'S feet a,
one load.
Frank Ravbeck left on the l9tr
for West Selbysport. Where il
Andy Wilson? Did he go along?
VIM. Ryland, of Frendsville, Is
going to buy all the cross ties that
come to town. Where are George
Browning and Leslie +. Friend?
VIM. Frederick is selling another
car load of corn at So cents pei
bushel.
We would be pleased If the Coun'
ty Commissioners would give OF
place an extra levy in the hands OF
some good honest person to work
out on the county road leading from
Ira Il. Friends to Fnendseille, AZ
it is in an almost impossible condi
ton. This is what we must have
and cannot DO without it. Honor.
able Commissioners, | nope Won
Will bear this in mind add act &C.
cordingly. Give us at least $75,
and | think we can make it do tins
year. There is fifty times the travel
on this now to what 1T used to be
and less money appropriated for its
use.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Grantsville.

Owen Layman died last Friday
night at the home of Ralph Engle,
southeast of this place. Deceased
had been seriously i'll bat short
time with typhoid pneumonia before
he departed for the spirit world.
The remains were inferred in the
Blocher graveyard about seven miles
east from here on Sunday last
Funeral services were held in Mi.
Zion NJ. f. church by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Enlow, of this place. \
large number Of people attended
the funeral. His age was "a years,
s months and 2; days.
Samuel Baker sold his fine farm
two miles west Of town to William
Shaw for the price, so it Is said at
least, Of s., 800.
J. Z. Gnagey and j. c. Getty
we're at Annapolis on business last
week.
j. s. Hershbergcr. at present
conducting the commission busi-
ness Of Gnagey & HerShburger, in
Pittsburgh, was st home over Sun
day.
\. S. Teats and +. b. Fuller had
public sales last week. Mr.. Tcats
expects to teach the Normal school
at Accident this spring and Mr..
Ful1er intends to locate ut Corinth
W. Va.
DR.. G.. c. Keller and Willie, son
of DIR. Getty, went to Oakland last
Thursday to attend the funeral of
DR.. B. T. Keller's child.
Grantsville is now also indebted
in the Weather Signal Service Sys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Selbysport.

We have been having some heavy
storms during the past week. You
can STE our farmers who are short
of feed strateh their heads where
they do not itch.
A. Brown, ESQ.,, expects to put
real estate office IN our city in the
near future. Selbysport is boom
ing.
Thomas b. Thayer, of Elder, was
on our streets the 10th, buying a
new Brown wagon.
We hass learned there will be
two licensed houses IN Selbysport
in few weeks. Selbvsport is in the
push.
". Marshall Fike, of Mineral
Springs, has moved into one of
Hiram NJ. Frazee's new cottages,
corner School street and Herring
avenue. We hope Mr.. +. will go
on and build more houses and rent
them so rs to get our town built up
and good people move amongst us.
Aunt Ann Stack. one of our old.
est citizens. is on the sick list.
A number of our farmers and
business men are preparing to go
counting" this week.
John NJ. Christ, one of the engi
neers at Watson, has rented IN West
Selbysport and will move his + mily
here from North Bend, Pa. about
May LIST. Mr.. Christ is a man who
is much respected by his employers.
Come on, good people. to Selbys-
port.
Victor Council, No. 25. Jr. GU.
A. NJ, will hold their annual shoot
ing match, game of loot ball and a
sparrlng contest on July 4th IN
West Selbysport near their hall.
All cordially invited.
Messrs. Newton and Hiram Guard,
Phil Miller and Aaron Weakland.
Of Mineral Springs, were on our
streets the 10th on business.
Isaac Van Sickle. of Ursina, Pa,
is with us, looking up timber.
There is a new enterprise started
up in Selbysport. Guess what it is.
No one allowed to guess two times.
Asa Frazee, ESQ.,, of Hazelton,
W. Va, was on our streets the 10Th
buying load of goods from Jonas
Frazee. Mr.. f. tells us he has
used the Buckeye moving machine
for rs years and finds none to equal
it in strength and hight draft.
Bro. George ". Durham was re.
elected on Sunday, the 10th INST.
superintendent of the M. 4. Sunday
School at this place.
Franklin Frazee and his best girl
were out sleighing last Sunday.
Jonas Frazee, W. W. Griffith,
Rudolph Faucett and Jud. Frazee
attended court this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
New Germany.
DELAYED.

We were glad to see Miss Tena
Warwick at church last Sabbath,
accompanied by Mr.. W. q. Miller,
of Homecoming. Eve presume Mr..
Miller is engaging sugar..
We arc sorry to state the serious
illness of alittleson of Mr.. Augustus
burst, with pneumonia and brain
fever.
We are sorry to say there has been
few changes in regard to Mr.. Joel
Wlland's condition lately. Mr..
Wiland has the sincere sympathy of
the neighbors.
". +. burst requests Xxx to ad-
vertise for boy Is or IL years old,
to help him work on the farm tins
summer.
Miss Ida Warwick and her cousin,
John Bender, were to visit their
uncle, G. j. Otto, and family last
Sunday.
Edward Wiland has gone to
Dobbln, W. Va, to get work.
Mrs. Jacob Fresh has been sick
with la grippe recently.
Miss Ella Turney, teacher Of
Compton school, will not be able to
take charge Of her school this week
on account OF sickness.
Louis Stanton. teacher of New
Germany school, was the guest of
Commissioner Flesh and family on
last Sunday. AS schools are draw
ing near the close. we presume, Mr..
Stanton is looking out for new
position. ''Zaccheus," don't be
discouraged; remember the motto,
IF at first You don't succeed try,
try again" There are hopes for the
future.
MISS Amanda Compton antici-
pstes gong to Salisbury on q visit
soon.
G. G. burst was at Salisbury one
day this week on business.
II. NJ. Miller is on the sick list
again.
Archie Warwick and son Albert
and W. II. Swaager attended +. B,
Fnller's sale on the 18th inst.
Examiner VIM. limbaugh was
visiting schools in New Ger
many recently. We teachers appre-