davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05

India council to sell its council bills at
stipulated and fixed price and thus pre-
vent the huctuation of silver. Now If
council bills are to be sold, as the press
representatives say the scheme is, at l
shilling and I'D per rupee, which is more
than they have been selling at hereto
fore for some time, IL ought to make sill
yer not only more stable, but higher
than IL has been for the last ten days.
There is no possibility of the Indian
government gold standard with gold as
the circulating medium. IL is impossible
for them 10 do that. The British govern
ment twice tried that and IL has failed.
The statement made i'm the public press
that they propose to give a gold standard
without gold currency means that they
propose TO take the rupee on a gold
basis as to its value considered as bull
lion, in other words. they would take
the rupee instead OF at 47c. its mint
value, at &c, which would be about its
gold value. do not consider the action
OF the Indian government as alarming
as most people seem to think ii is and
think it will end in the repeal of the
Sherman bill"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
Mines Close Mt Aspen.

ASPEN, Col, June 29.-The famous
Mollie Gibson mine. the greatest silver
producer in America, closed down aast
night and unless there is an advance in
the price of silver or some plan agreed
upon by the mine managers of Denver.
will not operate until such a time as il
will be justified in doing so. There is
not left in full operation a Single one of
the big properties and it is the opinion
that the smaller ones will close by the
end of the week. The total number OF
men laid off here yesterday was 465.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
Governor Hnuser Talks.

HELENA. Mont, June 29.-Ex-Gover-
nor Hauser. chief owner OF the Helena
smelter, which is turning out about
$500 900 In bullion every month, says IL
will not close, as there is enough gold
and lead in the Montana to keep il run
ming in spite Of the low prices of silver.
Hauser says the present situation viii
cause reaction In favor OF silver. Every
silver mine that closes down reduces the
production of gold from % 10 40 per cent
The result will be contraction of gold
product to less than S65. 000. 600 per annum,
an amount which is consumed every
year in the arts alone. Money will be-
come scarcer, gold go To a premium, and
this scarcity will compel an increased
use OF silver. Hauser thinks the next
congress will repeal the Sherman law
and pass a law for the coinage OF three
or four millions of silver per month on
increased ratio. Hauser Is one OF the
largest mine owners in Montana.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
HARRISON At NEW YORK.
The Ex-PrcsIdcnt Tells How Patriotic
Republicans Are.

NEW YORK. June 29.-ES-President
Harrison arrived in this city this after
noon accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and
her little son. His daughter left by the
Fall River boat for Boston and he went
to the Fifth-ave. hotel. where he will
remain during his stay in town. The
ex-president said that he would be in
New York until Monday. when he leaves
for Cape May, where lie viii spend July
and August
And after that what will you do?''
u shall return home early in Septem-
ber," he said. Il desire 10 be present
at the national encampment of the G. A.
r., which is TO be held at indianapolis.
Sept. 3. l am TO entertain some friends
there then"
He said that he would probably be in
Indianapolis until the middle of Febru-
airy, when he is TO go 10 the Leland
Stanford university, where he gives a
course of lectures on constitutional and
international law.
Il expect To devote part of my time
at Cape May this summer TO brighten
ing up my knowledge Of these legal sub
jects," said he.
After the passage of the Sherman sill
yer law silver sold at 129. now it is 62.
How do you account for the shrinkage?"
Il would prefer not TO discuss that sub
Ject now," was the answer.
but everybody knows that the Sher-
man law was only an experiment. Sher-
man, Aldrich and many other repub-
| licans recognize that fact and the
Sherman silver bill was passed in prefer
| ence to something worse"
1T is very interesting" went on the
ex-president. "to note the attitude OF
our democratic friends at present. They
| are appealing to the republicans 70 be
patriotic-an appeal which we have sell
| dom failed to respond to, but previous
| to the passage of the Sherman law, when
| the republican administration was strug-
| Cling with the financial question the
| great aim of our democratic friends was
] to put Harrison in the hole-I don't say
| this to excuse republicans from being
patriotic now and helping out the pres
ent administration, but only to point a
\ contrast"
do you expect the Sherman act to be
| repealed?"
Il don't care to speak about that. I
J don't know how well in hand the presi-
/ dent may have his wild team, which he
| is driving
In answer to a question as TO whether
| he attributed the present financial crisis
| to the effects Of the Sherman law, he
said that he thought a great deal more
| blame was laid at the door Of the Sher-
man law than it deserved, but that its
| repeal might tend to restore public con-
| fidence only by working upon the imagi-
1 nation of the public. He expressed him.
| self as having confidence in Governor
| McKinley's reelection. He refused TO
talk either upon the probable repeal OF
| the Mckinley law or the pardoning OF
the anarchists.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05

people restored. but in what way this
was to be accomplished Mr.. Mcmillan
was unwilling TO say.
Gea. Warmers Views.
Gen. A. ]. Warner. president of the
bimetallic league today sent to the
members Of the executive committee a
telegraphic inquiry as TO what date
would best suit them for a convention
and suggested July 25 and the place Chi
cago. All the replies were favorable and
the matter was left in Gen. Warmers
hands.
In an interview today Mr.. Warner
said that when il was found that the
last congress would not repeal the Sher-
man law, il was given out as coming
from the white house that an object
lesson would be afforded the people.
Acting in the first instance under the in
fiuence of foreign bankers and gold
monometallists, said Mr.. Warner, Wall
st. and the banks generally conspired to
produce a condition which was attri-
buted to the Sherman law, with view
TO creating a public sentiment which
would force a repeal OF the act. The
banks are now finding that the gun they
loaded for others kicks backward and
that they themselves are being punished
by the conditions they helped to create.
The truth is there is no want of conf
dence in money itself. but there is a fear
lest the prices continue 20 go down till
debtors will not be able TO convert prop
erty into the necessary money with
which TO pay duties
Referring TO the proposed repeal Of the
Sherman law. Warner said il would not
be repealed without a desperate fight.
"and," he continued, II do not think IT
can be repealed at all without a salts
factory substitute Silver men don't pro-
pose TO let go the hold they have until
they are assured of as good or a better
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
MR.. HARRISON LoaUACIoUs.
The Ex-President Discovered Talk
ing Again Yesterday.

NEW YORK. June 90.-Ex-President
Harrison when seen at the Fifth-aye
hotel tonight and asked as TO his opin-
ion on President Cleveland's call for
an August session Of congress was very
ioath TO talk at all on anything connect
ed with silver. In response, however
70 question as TO whether he thought
Mr.. CleNeland's action wise. he said that
presumlng the latest dispa tches con-
tanned correct information, it was about
the only thing Mr.. Cleveland could con-
sistently do
IF he thinks" said the ex-president,
that the country is in a state of strang-
ulation and that he has remedy. why
the sooner he applies it the wiser ne viii
show himself. II he thinks that he can
give the iecessary relief he had better
lose no time. The cry is that there is
not enough money. / think that there
is plenty Of money but that people are
holding on TO what they have got and
boarding it.
Il am not prepared to say whether
think that an August session of con-
gress viii restore confidence, which is
said 10 be demoralized There may he
serious obstruction. l cannot tell what
may be the extent OF Mr.. Clevelands
knowledge on the subject, but l know
that they would not have repealed the
Sherman law for me. 1 think that per
haps altogether too much Of the much
complained Of stringency has been
loaded upon the Sherman law. There
are a great many other causes which
have contributed 20 the prevailing state
Of affairs. The load Is altogether too
great.
I'm the first place the law was enact
ed by a majority Of senator's and repre-
sentatives OF whom many were out
spoken advocates Of the free coinage OF
silver and many thought that its effect
! would be 10 place silver at 81. 20 an ounce
The democrats We're entirely RESPONSE
ever Mr.. Cleveland may be able to do
pealed the law for me. There Is the en-
tire South with three exceptions, or
about three, solid for silver. / cannot
say how much control AIr. Cleveland has
over cOngress-thiS Wild team People
think sometimes that II is all with the
driver but il is not, and il he has not
got the team to 60 with him he can do
nothing.
Congress may refuse to repeal the
Sherman law. l cannot tell. But in any
event there will be an obstructive minor
ity and congress may add some objec-
tionable features in its place. OF course
that would not be my fault or yours. or
MIR Cleveland's. If Mr.. Cleveland thinks
he has the remedy for certain and that
he is able TO apply il why did not he do
so before? Why did not he call an eX-
ira session Of congress last April?
"If you find man hanging with a
rope strangling him and cut 1t with a
knife that is all right. But If you wait
until the next day and then use your
knife you are open to serious criticism.
That is ali L care to say on the sub
iect"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
THE TALK AT WASHINGTON.
Representative Bynum VIII Vote ia
Repeal the sherman Law


Repeal the sherman Law.
There seems every reason to believe
that all the speculatiOns as to the time
of meeting of congress INDUCED prior to
i p. m. today were guess work pure and
simple. Some of them, as it turns out
now. were very lucky guesses, and
others were equally unfortunate 1t is
calling Of an August session was not
even determined upon until after mid
day today and consequently could not
have been communicated to any person
in confidence or otherwise days in adj
vance. The plain facts appear to be
that the disturbances of values arising
from the uncertainties of the situation
grew so alarming that Mr.. Cleveland
was compelled to acknowledge that the
unexpected contingencies necessitating
an earlier meeting of congress-, which
he spoke Of in his celebrated interview
of June 8. had arrived.
The action of the British government
in India brought matters to a crisis.
Previous TO that startling event Mr..
Cleveland had manifested a determina-
ton to adhere TO his plan of calling con-
gress in September. After the suspen-
sion of silver coinage in India the presi-
dent resolutely declined to speak further
about his intentions until he should be
prepared to act. and each of his cabinet
officers maintained similar silence. 1t
may be stated however. without viola
sioDaof tho confidence that from tina 3ay
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.
The Presidents Arrival nt New York
Lamont Talks.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-President
Cleveland. accompanied by Secretary of
War Lamont, Mrs. Lamont and Miss La
mont, arrived here at 1920 o'clock to-
night.
Il have nothing at all to say now"
the president said. II have issued pro-
clamation calling congress together on
Aug Z. In that 1 have given my reasons
for doing so. and that is all there is
to it."
When asked where he was going, the
president said he did not know, he
could not say whether he would remain
in town or not. With Col. Lamont and
DR.. Bryant, who met the party, the
president entered a coach and drove to
the ferryboat for Cortland-st Mrs. La
mont and her daughter went over by
the Debrosses-st. ferry and to their
homes.
On the boat Col. Lamont got out of
coach and talked with the reporter. He
said. "The president has called congress
together and can do no more now. In
that the president has given his reasons
for doing so, and his views on the situa-
ton. l am in favor of a repeal Of the
Sherman law and do not favor free COIN
age as a substitute and the president
| holds the same opinion on that matter
as myself. There have not been any
| personal appeals to him for an early
session, or opposition to such from sill
| yer men to speak Of"
''Mr. Cleveland" continued Secretary
Lamont, sis going directly on board Mr..
Benedict's yacht, which is waiting on the
East river off Twenty-sixth-st. Mr..
Benedict is on board, and they will
| cruise slowly along the sound, reaching
| Buzzard's Bay Sunday evening or Mon
| day He will remain there about three
weeks. DIR. Bryant will accompany him.
1 expect to remain in New York until
Monday. perhaps longer"
| Col. Lamont said that he knew nothing
| OF any midnight conferences on the
| yacht Oneida between thep resident and
| New York bankers. 1t was said that
such a conference was to be held but
| Col. Lamont denied it. He said that SC
| far as he knew, Secretary Carlisle was
not coming to New York.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
Shelters Refuse to Buy silver.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 29.-Coeur
d'Aline mining men now In the city re-
port that smelters all over the country
have refused to purchase any more sill
yer ores on account OF the low price Of
silver. A. b. Campbell, chief owner Of
the Gem mine. where a strike is on,
telegraphed today to Wallace to close
the Standard and Union mines. Camp
bell thinks all but half a dozen Of the
silver lead mines in the country will
shut down within the next ten days
unless a radical change occurs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
A General Surprise.

Although tipping has long been known
even in the rural parts OF this country
where there is any considerable negro
population, IL is still a refreshment and
delight to tip the occasional unspoiled
negro to whom the custom is unfa-
miliar He accepts the gift with a JOY
and surprise that register themselves in
face, figure and voice. Eyes and teeth
play a specially important part in the
demonstration. and the white man who
tune TO evoke all this goes away with
the feeling that ii is truly more
blessed to give than to receive.--Chicago
Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
In Commons.

LONDON, June 29.-Further inquiries
were made in the house Of commons to-
day regarding the effects OF the action
Of the Indian government in stopping the
free coinage of silver. In response Mr..
@. E. Russell. parliamentary secretary of
the Indian office. said that neither the
government of India nor the Herschell
committee expected prices in India to be
materially altered under the new cur
rency arrangements.
The right Hon. George j. Goschen, who
was chancellor of the exchequer in the
last cabinet of Lord Salisbury, asked
whether the Herschell committee and the
government had been prepared for the
great foil ths' Eg5 slresdY 'aaosiITcd In
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
Ohio Democrats PerpIexed.

Ohio democrats are perplexed. The
extra session of congress is called for
Aug. Z and on the 9Th of the same
month the Ohio state convention is to
meet Many of the Ohio congressman
are delegates to the convention or would
like to be present. Col. Ike Hill, deputy
sergeant-at-arms of the house, has tele-
graphed the chairman Of the committee
placing before him the awkward situa-
ton Of the Ohio delegation and request
ing that convention be held either two
weeks earlier or later than the date set.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
ancient etiquette of Gloves.

In the middle ages etiquette with re-
gard to gloves was far more stringent
than at present. For instance, no one
was permitted TO enter a church wear
ing gloves. which were considered just
as much out Of place as it would nova
days be to remain in any sacred edifice
with a hat on.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
AN EXTRA SESSION
Call to Congress to Meet
Monday, Aug. 7,
To Deal with the Finan-
cial Situation.
President Cleveland Issues
a Proclamation.
HE LEAVES THE CAPITAL
For an Extended Vacation at
Buzzard's Bay.
Some Members or the Cabinet
Also Take a Rest.
Salutary Effect or the PPesi-
President Cleveland Issues
a Proclamation.
HE LEAVES THE CAPITAL
For an Extended Vacation at
Buzzard's Bay.
Some Members or the Cabinet
Also Take a Rest.
Salutary Effect or the PPesi-
dents Decision,

which Was Determined Upon at Yes
terday's Meeting of the Cabinet
Representative Bynum Gratified at
The Presidents Action and Says
That the Sherman Law Must Co
Other Favorable Opinions Concern
ing President CIeveIand's Action
The Situation Much Easier at New
York.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05
LOVE BEFORE COLD
Blanche CulbertSOn Puts
Fortune Aside.
Discards Capt. Mckay OF
the English Army.
AND WEDS LEIGH FRENCH.
CulnlinatiOn Of "a New Albany
Girls Romance.
Resisting the Entreatics OF Her
Own Family.

She MarrIes NouuB AdVeaturer
Whose shady Career in the faSt
Caused Her Father 10 Disiaherit
Her IL she Married French Within
Ten Years After 1he &iiliOnaire's
Death.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05

Prompt relief i'm sick headache, dizzi-
ness nausea. constipation. pain in the
side. guaranteed to those using Carriers
.Iftlo Liver ~ills.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-07-05

people restored. but in what way this
was TO be accomplished Mr.. Mcmillan
was unwilling TO say.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable
results of Early Abuse ard Perfectly Re
store his Vigor and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re-
markable Cures Of hopeless cases OF Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints arc
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, n physicians gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
~ AxAAHr 81. eAx FnAHcysco, CAL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07

clock concern and the Western Union
telegraph company will regulate the
timrpiece.
Four hundred exhibits Of needle.
work and lace made by British ON. n
will 10 shown. Mrs. Cope will r~.cl
Chicsg" 10 take charge Of the display
Among other articles recently prom,
ised is Bible with an embroidered
cover made bv The Princess Christian.
IL is face simile OF one in the Bode.
liam Library 1T Oxford, which be.
lo"ged to Queen Elizabeth and which
was recently presented to Princess
Christian. There will also he a copy
OF . prayer hook which belonged to
ChsrIs ], aud an emhr"iderrd churcl,
banner hearing q figure OF St. Cecilia.
Gen. Hsz-n, third assistant post.
masser-pe"eral. arrived ~ this CITY on
day this week. aud proceeded ut once
10 the Far grounds, where no will fix
up the postal exhibit of the Govern.
ment. Part Of this exhibit will com.
PRISE 4 model post cffice, to be used
for the convenience OF exhibitors and
visitors. The new oiice will be
completed aud be in operation by
April l.
A panorama of tho Bernese Alps
will b~ exhibited i" the large ci,cula,
building opposite the German Village
The painting 10 the work OF we'll
known artists. who have faithfully
reproduced the magnificent views
which thousands annually travel mary
miles and spend small fortunes to see.
In addition the manufactured products
Of Switzerland will be exhibited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07

county indebtedness by adding to-
Rether the total amount of the bonded
debt. OF the floating debt, and of the
interest due OH the same, ~ above ex.
planned. Thus;
Bonded fe',t. with interest ,S asa nm
Floating .ebt, with interest ..,,, 81 ,1l
Total indebtedness. $40 loa
vi this amount not over $3.50. 600
is justly due by Al,u.as county as at
present c. instituted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07

w "hiskey FIRM Fine csse good, s,,.ct.,,r
cas IN WIN stamped directed envelope, oci
n.y. spl3v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07
SOME LIGHT ON THE COUNTY FL
NANCES.

NAMES.
The report of the Auditor, covering
the financial transactions of the county
for the year be. inning January Z,
1898, has been laid before the Com.
miss,on~rs.
The total revenue for thu year was
$4,000. 81. From this amount should
DO deducted 1881 62 psid by the
bondsmeu OF ex Sheriff Kinney, which
does not properly belong to last yea, =
earnings. as it was only paid ate.
years Of litigation. The actual reve.
nue. from all sources excepting
Kinney's bondsmep, was thereto
s2S.l07.o5.
Tie total disbursements have been
$32.7s2
These figures cannot be taken as
showing conclusively any thing he yond
the fac, that there was SO much reve-
nue. and 80 much disburse ment between
the dates stated, and that the latter
exceeded the former.
Further along, there is a state ment
Of tho county indebtedness which NAV
assist tho seeker after information rs
to the financial condition Of the
county. In that statement We are
told that tho total bonded debt is
1881 600, but a footnotc states that
$4,000 Of this has ben due since
Novembec l, 1891. aud that on this
amount there is due three years. iu-
terest, at 6 per cent. per annum.
This makes some $1,000 10 be added
making the total to date $33S,2OO.
But the county is also in default
for interest on the remainder Of the
bonded debt. For how long it is or
has been SO in default the report does
not state. And, really, in the absence
OF any appor,ionmen, Of the indie bted.
ness between the four counties of
Bingham. Gilmore, Logan and Al,uras.
1t is utterly impossible to state for
how much we are in default. Hence
it would no. eniigh,en US much to
know just how long there has been
default. We presume, however, that
the default is the same a. on the
courthouse bonds, and that is three
years.
Taking 7 per cent. a. the uniform
rate of int rest on those bonds,
$4,000 only pay g. per cent. per
annum, but Z per cent. is taken for
facility of reckoning). and assuming
that there are three years interest
due. it will be apparent that there is
due an additional sum Of $4,000,
which. added to 1898, 200, will bring
the total BONDED indie btedness and in>
terest on the same up to about $685..
900.
in addition TO this there are re.
ported warrants outstanding for &c.,
342.22. There being sll ,2l9 81 cash
in the treasury it is. we presume. but
just that this amount should be dc.
Quoted from tho item Of outstanding
warrants. This reduces that item to
55,l22Bs.
These warrants besr z per cent. in.
terest. We presume il 10 no exaRper.
alton to say that the average duration
OF their existence is IL years. At
per cent. per annum, this ~o AID bring
the interest due on them 20 ye,y
nearly $1,000; and, as . matter of
Tact, the amount will exceed 5000.
We therefore &c. an idea of the |
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07
OUR WORLD'S FAIR LETTER.

Opening II the Ixposision-Nsw Jrr.
sty's Unique Exlnbi,-S,a,e Days-
Alaska Exm'bi,s- Lace and Needle.
wWIk frum Abroad.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07

1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its fsh-fat taste
lost-nothing IS lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
,Sco!r & BOVINE, Chemists. ,,a South s,h Avenue,
New York.
ionr drigg,s, keeps Sco.t's Emulsion Of .od liver
oil-a!l druggists everywhere do 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-07
Business Change.

The undersigned has disl osed Of all his right,
title and interest in and to thu PostofRce Store,
dailey. Idaho, to his brother, JOHN ChANE1, no
will conduct the same at the old stand.
In retiring from the business, take this cppor.
tunity Of thanking the people of HALEY and vicn-
ity for the liberal patronage extended to me, and
bespeak . continuance Of the same to my sue.
ceasor.
Respectfully.
HUGH CRAMER.
hafley. Idaho. January 10, 1898.