davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10
THE ECIS and INTELLICENCER.

VIM H. PAUL of Webster, is authorized to
receive and collect subscriptions for THE AGIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarah Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
WALDING, KINNAN IL MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price Toe. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-10

NS~$5, 600 to lend on mortgage upon rea
estate. Herman Stump, Bel Air. 28je
The advocate., 1892-04-27
WHO'S YOUR CHOICE

For President and Vice President, Con-
ventiOn Rt Omaha, July 4th, 1892.
We will send the Farmers Wife from
now until November for 25 cents, or three
months on trlRl for 10 cents. Try and
get us q club and send your choice for
president and vice president, everybody
can vote regardless of sex. Announce
ment Of votes for each candidate will be
published April 10Th, and the 18th ofleach
month thereafter. Address, THE FARM
ER's WIFE, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-04-27

money. Since commodities and services
are wealth, and money only a conven-
lence, an ideal thing, whether mental or
written, the man who has wealth, the
prouction Of the sweat Of his brow,
should be able to get written money for
1t, which shows that ha has parted with
wealth equal to the denomination
stamped on II, as readily as he was able
to use mental money In calculating his
pure barter. These claims rest upon
ethical ground. When they prevail the
most industrious man, the one who fol-
lows Gods laws, will be the most pros
porous, instead Of the man who breaks
His laws. "If a man shall not work
neither shall he eat"
II. w. MILLER.
Kansas City, Missouri.
The advocate., 1892-04-27

raoh, their hearts are hardened. All
these efforts to change the material that
money Is stamped upon is not prompted
by love of country, but by unadulterated
selfshness, and fear that the people may
see and demand their natural rights, and
that they may be compelled to earn their
living as God intended they should.
1t was seen that an Increase Of paper
money affected services and commodities
in the same manner that an Increase OF
gold money did. A contraction OF the
money volume, be 1t paper or gold mon
ey, would produce q like effect, viz, q
contratlon of values. This Is due to the
fact that the paper is not the money, that
the gold is not the money, but that the
money is the fat OF law, the legal tender,
that ls stamped upon the paper and upon
the gold. They are both counters OF
value, and are the measure Of exchange.
The are children Of the same parent,
hence equal in their fathers house, and
Uncle Sam has no authority to make
money for people beyond his jurisdic.
ton. When our coins go abroad they
become bullion.
Many advocate an increased volume OF
money on the ground OF national policy.
That Is a cringing demand. Let the
fight be made on the ethical grounds.
Men have a natural right to enough
money to do business on cash basis,
and to the destruction Of usury. Free
trade should be advocated on the same
principle. Money is counter Of values.
When men barter they always use a
mental money to measure the exchange.
Barter and money are co-evAl and cock
isteDt. Money and barter are insepara-
BILE. Written or sign money is conven-
tional thing to expedite business, TO re-
lieve the mind Of obligations due, and to
avoid the necessity OF keeping books.
The whole community agrees to receive
1t for debts. When men sell goods debts
are made, even though you have the
money in your hand to pay for the pur-
chase. The money cancels the debt. 80
it is that money acts as clearing house
for the whole community. Money should
always be as easy to get as commodities
and services. Then commodities and
services could always be exchanged into
The advocate., 1892-04-27
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten qO) cents In stamps to John
Sebastian, general ticket and passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clAc railway, Chicago, Illinois, for pack
Of the latest, smooothest, slickest playing
cards you ever saw. Just the thing for
high Ave parties. For a SOC express
money order or postal note will send you
i've packs
The advocate., 1892-04-27
THOMPSON BROS.
FINE FURNITURE.

You may want better fur
niture than your home
market affords. We keep
the latest, lOvellest and
best Of metropolitan fur.
nIture. II you buy q bill
Of $500 We viii pay the
freight.
The advocate., 1892-04-27
HOW TO RAISE A CAMPAIGN FUND.

1AB ADfOCAIE WnANS SOSNOS ~A~"
subscribers in Kansas for the cam
psign of 1892 It wants $4,000 IN
other states. The people want the
paper. It will be a power in the COM
ing contest. It will carry victory
wherever it circulates. 1t is needed
in every inquiring household. The
Peoples party also needs campaign
fund We submit the following propo-
sition for the attainment Of all the
above desirable needs. For every
100 subscribers for one year at 81
each, we will give 500 to the cam
paign fund Of the state from which
the subscriptions are received.
Now please notice all the terms OF
this proposition so that we may be
saved the labor and expense of pri-
vate correspondence on the subject.
Study the following statements.
.First-We will receive these sub
scriptions in clubs of ten or more,
and credit them to the state from
which they come.
Second-We do not require the
100 subcribers from any one To-
cality. Let it be distinctly stated in
sending lists that they are sent under
this proposition and we will credit
them properly, and whenever the
number reaches 100 from any state
we will send check for $40 to the
chairman of the Peoples party COM
mittee of that state whose name and
address must be furnished us by
those sending the subscriptions.
Third-We can pay no commissions
or other expenses under this propo-
sition. Every name sent must be &C.
Companied by a full dollar. A 70 cent
silver dollar or a fiat dollar will be
accepted at par with gold.
Fourth-No club Of less than ten
will be accepted under this PROPOSE
tion, and no additions Of single sub
scriptiOns will be made to these clubs.
Each list must be for ten or more.
Fifth-ThiS proposition does not
supercede the campaign offer for sub
scribers to November 10. Those who
prefer to subscribe under that offer
can continue to do so, but it will be
understood that we contribute nothing
to the campaign fund from such sub
scriptions.
Now, please do not ask questions
concerning this offer. We have en-
desvored to make the terms of this
proposition clear. Rest assured we
have 3 good reason for each condition
and cannot depart from it. II the
people of Kansas send us 10000 sub
scribers under this proposition it will
place $4,000 in the campaign fund Of
the state, besides placing The ADvo-
CATE in 10000 additional homes, and
thereby contributing largely to the
success of the party in the great con-
test upon which We are just entering
Send in the fiat and 70-cent dollars.
THOMPSON BROS.
The advocate., 1892-04-27

Through Service TO Chicago via Kansas
City.
The through car service offered to CHI
cago via the Union Pacific and Chicago
g. Alton r. r. is unexcelled by any other
line. Magnificent Pullman sleeperS,
dining cars and chair cars, run through
daily without change, Denver to Chicago
via Kansas City. A. N. FULLER.
Agent Union Pacific System, 525 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.
The advocate., 1892-04-27

THOMPSON BROS,
,626 KANSAS AVENUE,
TOPEKA KAN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

Senator Stewart Of Nevsds sddsd
! now feature to the silver question
on the 9Th inst BY introducing res
olutioa founded on the proposition
that holders Of silver bullion are on
titled, under an existing law never
repealed - far - the Senator can ~
certain, to free coinage OF silver. The
resolution directs the committee on
Judiciary to inquire if any further leg
islation Is necessary to make it the
duty Of the proper officers Of the
mint to receive and coin silver bull
ion for tho benefit of dspositors.
Senator Stewart said: at is pro-
vided in the act Of 1887 that gold and
silver bullion brought to tho mint fol
coinage shall be received and coined
by the proper officers for the benefit
Of the depositor. There is no otheI
mode or manner provided for coinage
in that act. The Bland act Of 1875
rsvives the law of 1887. The failure
to enforce this provision is unaccount
able. It appears to have been over
looked by all parties. l have exam
ined the question and fail to find any
repeal or modification of the statute
I shall be surprised if the judiciar.
committee do not find that, as . mat
ter Of law, it is the duty of the Off
GERS OF the mint to coin silver bullioI
into standard dollars at ratio of six
teen to one for the benefit of deposi
tors
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
SALMON CRY RECORDER:

SALMON CITY RECORDER: The
Lemhi Mining and Milling Company
last week purchased the property OF
the Pine Creek Mining Company,
consisting of group of 10 mines, a
ten stamp mill, and boarding house.
Consideration $4,000. The COM
pany has let a contract to Messrs.
Schultz and Sandilands to run 20O
#. of tunneling, 100 it. on the True
Fissurs. Work will commence i'm
mediately.. .Lemhi county has
musical genius in the person OF Al
bert Yearian, youngest son of MIR
and Mrs. Jacob Yearian, of junction
who although but fifteen years OF age
is an accomplished violinist. HI
plays the sweetest of instrument
with great skill; he reads the mos
difficult compositions readily and hi
execution and expression are phenom
ensl in one of his years. We proph
esy that our young friend will be
come famous in the musical world Or
many years roll over his head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
EMMETT, Jan. 4, 1892.

Ed. WoRLp:-In my last letter
omitted one thing and that was wish
ing you all in your Office . merry
xma. and happy New Year, not
forgetting the hoary hair of the sen
ior. May blessings still flow upon you
as OF yore, and when next we meet
may that pleasant smile be still more
marked upon your face and may your
pocket be still more heavily laden
with the great precious metal We all
are striving for to be pushed before
the public. In glancing over the past
year we may feel grateful to the great
Creator for what he has bestowed up
on us, and the greatest Of oil, health
With that we can struggle through
life far better than the half bed-rid'
den millionaire. Our enemies, it w
have any, let US forgive, and strive te
put in their hearts a better feeling
| to our friends, let US say, may the!
rise and rise step by step, till the!
gain the highest rung in the ladde
and never fall. May the New Yea
be peace, happiness aad prosperity t
them all, is the heartfelt wish OF
Gun Bono.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

SaLvsR CrrY AVALANCHE: Among
The snow-shos ridsss 10 town, perhaps
Bert Townsend and Will Stoddard
ere the most proficient. Last
Wednesday they we're ont riding on
the mountain back Of the Dewey
residence. At tho foot Of tho hill
tbsrs is : slump" which would star
tie the amateur, inssmuch q they
made : clean shoot into tho air Of
twsnty-thres feet (measursd), land
ing right side up and sliding It !
terrific rate for considerable dis
tancs.. Lass Wednesday the ont
going stage driver found the frosen
body of : man on the Reynolds creek
summit, and word was tslephoued
hero from Boonville. Dr.. Richter,
the coroner, left Immediately, and the
body was brought into town that
evening, after considerable hard work.
The remains proved to be one
Charles Stafford, who has been il
DeLamar during the past fall. His
wife, who lives At Gem, in the north
ern part Of the State. had sent him
money to rsturn home, and he Ief.
DeLamar to walk to the railroad
Tuesday. Two or three parties met
him on the road and he seemed to be
all right. To one party he CON-
planned Of feeling weak, and was ad-
vised to return with them to Boon
vile, but he declined. The body
was found only few hundred yards
from where thus last conversation
took place. The snow was trampsd
down hard where be was found and
he was lying down. twenty-five
dollars in money was found on his
person.
II IS an extremity sad case, the
man having but one hand, and was
unfortunate in getting work at De-
Lamar. On receiving tho money
from his wife, he started for home Al
once. He was advised not to try te
60 over the summit that night as be
was weak and exhausted, but his de-
sire to get home ovsrruled his better
judgment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

LEWISTON TELLER: L. A. Porter
is authority for the statement that
the N. p. officials at late meeting of
the Snake River Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, made it known that they ex-
pectsd to have . line into Lewiston
in time to carry off next years fruit
crop. It will be remembered that
the U. P. tried to carry Snake river
fruit to Chicago last year, but failed,
the hauling being too long aad the
country travelled too hot. The N. r
have promised connections over theiI
lines to the growers next season, and
sent q representative to the meeting
to report the fact.
Camas Prairie is making gallan'
effort to have . railroad laid into thai
section next season. They are work
ing in = very practical way TOWARD
that end. Railroads want traffic, mo-
subsidies, and our neighbors are pro
cseding on the best plan, showing uE
their resources. Lewiston shoule
ioin Camas Prairie in this effort. Th'
Clearwater country is to-day one o
most neglected corners of Idaho, bu
rich in resources enough to found
commonwealth only awaiting devel
opment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

REPRESENTATIVE Willis SWEET
Yesterday introduced his arid land
bill; also a measure to protect and
preserve the timber lands by practi-
cally giving over to the State the
control of such lands. Another bill
introduced by Sweet yesterday is to
provide the times and places for hold
ing terms of the federal courts. A
bill providing for public building
for Boise and appropriating 100000
therefor has been prepared by Mr..
Sweet. He has also drawn bill to
settle the difficultis. that have arisen
| in the northern part of the State be-
tween the Northern Pacific Railroad
company and miners over minera
lands claimed by the company under
its grant. This measure will not bt
introduced until after conference
with Mr.. Dixon, of Montana, with
view of enlarging it so as to cove
similar questions in that State. Mr.
Sweet is showing himself to be liv'
sRepresentative,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
A Big strike.
Silver Messenger.

One day last week A. J. Crook, Of
the Clayton Mining & Smelling CO.,
and Mr.. Fox went down the river be-
tween Clay ton and Nick Johnson'a
ranch, . short distance from this
place, and set stakes on one of the
largest free milling gold propositions
in the West.
Thlrty-eight feet is the measure
ment across the ledge and only one
wall discovered. An assay was made
and it proved satisfactory. Mr.
Crook said if the ore assayed four oil
FIVE dollars per ton in free gold it was
paying property, but we learn thai
the assay went far beyond his expec'
tations. Out Of three gold pans, I
button was cupelled weighing 81
cents.
We do not claim this to be ths
wonderful sLost Cabin Mine," which
is discovered nearly every day b.
some fortunate person, but it is re
Atty. Mr.. Crook is reported as hav
ing said that If the mine turns out y
tho present showing indicates, b
would rather have it than all his 9th
er mines combined.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

M. ~ u =
sth;vs.., 80. I.r. 80 y. ,
n ral..r 8 80
...;s.-. g. ~ 80
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dv;.. ~. "a -. h.ol..n ~ 81.
-. ;r;,,.d ;r.arr.l,v =, z;rf =,
s-.4 .ho,oh+ =. - f.t.,,v ;n;,,,.d
!. ~. ~. h,..d;. ;n4.rn.iIv Th.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08


oHRIs SMITH and Ed Book came
wn from Summit Flat last Tuesday
will return to-day. Chris and
eve Smith are at work on the old
ang mine, and have been stspiRg
noe last November. The vein is
ny four inches wide, but the ore ia
gn-grade. They have : lease and
pond on this claim. The Beck
0ys are at work on what is known q.
Eph Mathew claim, At the head o.
ore creek. There are tive veins in
!" claim. They have been running
ore that shows fairly we'll, and ere
Nv croas.cutting for the other, which
sy expect to cut soon. Chris say,
y" Is between nine and ten fee
'sp up there,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

A WASHINGTON special to the
Statesman says Mr.. Clagett on the
5th requested Senator Teller to make
a further postponsment of his case
until the 18th. He wants to create
sentiment in his favor among the
Democrats, but Senators Palmer,
Butler and others are interfering with
this program and will thwart che plan
in all probability.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

elfnt '-''DJ -" l1tOtvlYW0U k00
Other day by Statesman reporter in
regard to IN extra session Of the .se.
islsture. The Governor did not
know just how soon ! definite de-
cision would Be arrived Il, but stated
that ths session should BE- held in
February, il at al. The principal
subject demanding attention il that
connected with the powers and duties
of ths State Board Of Equallzatioa.
The Constitution declares that taxes
shall be uniform upon tho same class
ct subjects. Il i impracticabls for
the board to operate under tie prss-
ent law. Tho Supreme Court has
decided that it canot squalixs By
glasses, and under the present Law
the board has NO powers Whatever.
The Governor says the County Aud
itors are not required TO furnish the
board, at the time Of It's meeting, the
aggregate assessment Of their coun-
ties. There are three classes Of a.
sessabls property which it is impossi-
BILE TO add 70 Or deduct from. These
are money, solvent debts and mort
cages. These are fixed and cannot
be added to or deducted from Is would
result from : general increase OF
reduction in any given county. The
board cannot equalize by classes, and
the idea Of adding to or deducting
from the total assessment OF any
county is too absurd to bs seriously
considered. II certain classes are
found to be assessed too low--rail.
roads, for instance and I'll othel
property too high, in order TO raist
the assessment on railroads to ths
correct figure, al other property. al
ready assessed too high, would have
to be raised the same per cent. q
that already assessed too low. Th.
absurdity Of such an equalization
which, however, is advocated by Ger
tain Idaho papers, is too Transparent
to need much elucidation. "Anothe
subject" says the Governor, "tha
needs Legislative attention is that 0
the legislative apportionment. Th'
law passed by the last Legislature
provided two Representatives TO
Alta county, one for Lincoln and on,
Jointly between Alta and Custer;
also provided for one Senator TO
Alta, for one jointly between Alt
and Custer. Since the creating Alt
and Lincoln counties has been de
clared unconstitutional the apportion
ment was upset for manifest reasons
The only recourse was to fall bac
upon the former apportionment whic
would be scandalously unjust to som
of the norther.. counties.
| Still another subject was the ad
iustment of the bonded debt of Lin
coin, Alturas and Logan counties
while there were some minor matter
which would be included in the cal
should it be made.
1.-TWO members have died since th
t Legislature was IN session, Senate
John S. Gray, of Ada. and Represer
tative David Ethel, of Ada and +
more. An extra session would nj
I cessitate special election to fill tt
' vacancies. That would require t.
+ days notice and three days more Il
}, the canvassing board to meet ar
\ declare the result
n "The expense of an extra session
. said the Governor, " had been figure
: out by Auditor Moody at little ov
$l3,OO0, and would probably rea'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

FE find a correspondence in an
hangs that gives some facts about
pre that will be OF interest to pros
kou, and might assist them in
ling a tin mine, which metal We
" exists in paying quantities some
fe in our State, having ourseli
bid stream tin when we were mi
b in Boise county.-Ketchum
6stons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

Il is expected that the Dubois
hgett case will come before the
nate on the 18th inst. II any re-
|ncs can be placed in the tsls-
ems from Washington Dubois will
Senator from Idaho for six years
y safe to say that nine out of ten
the people Of Idahs are favorable
dubois, and feel confident that hs
& the best side Of the case. Ar
nsnss amount Of money has beer
|sd to down him, but it is more thar
ooaole that it has been used il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

he Montpelier Observer boasts OF
prosperity of Bear Lake county
vidsncsd by the small number Of
inqusnts, there being forty-6vs,
hints that Bear Lake makes q
Ter showing in this respect than
other county in the State. Boise
Pnty comes under you just half Z
Fsn, the number of delinquents
Png thirty.nine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08

is. IRWIN came in "Wednesday
his ranch on Payette, At the
lib Of Clear creek. Jim has a
contract and has already cut 3O0.-
feet, and will cut 100000 feet
before spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08


People who complain of the high
prices of certain articles sold here in
Shoshone can get a lesson in cause
and effect from the following: A
barrel of table salt sacked, costs in
Omaha $500, the freight to this place
is $500, value here $500, or three
times original cost. The merchant
must sell a barrel of such salt for
$1,000, at least. and then it scarcely
pays for handling. Just read this
over a couple of times and remember
that other goods are not on the free
list, they pay the same freight as salt
This may cause you to. understand
the difference between Eastern ano
Shoshone prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
NArr1cds

At the residence of Mrs. Jarvis, in
Round valley, Dec. 22. 1891. by Rev. b.
F. Morrow, Mr.. Gilbert N. Moore, Of
Long valley, and Miss Florence n. Nus
grave, of Round valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the post Office at Idaho City
on the eth day of Jan. 1902, which, If
not called for within 80 days, will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Brady Clarence Geertson Geo
Bagley Dennis Hall Samuel
Cole p II Heffner Luew
Daniels Joseph Kinney Miss Hattie
FepnelI Thos. Miller d l.
Fremont Alice Spore Charlie
Hughsy Daniel Tyson John
Williams c NJ
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
s. @ SNSBY, p. N.