davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

money-silyer and gold. Paper cur
rency, like any other note, is mer
promise to pay. 1t must have some
thing tangible back of it or it j
worthless. Now if they succeed il
the complete demonstration of silve
will it make the laboring man, tn,
mechanic, the farmer, the merchant OF
the manufacturer happy? No, moi
unless they own bank stock. The
currency of these national banks is
secured by U. S. bonds. BY knock
ing out silver one-balf the money OF
the country is destroyed. These
bonds are payable in gold, then $780,
600 will be worth 100000. and all
kinds of property will depreciate in
proportion, and these bankers will
own the country. 1t is a desperate
game they are playing, but will the
people let them win? The Demo
Gratis have clean working majority
in Congress, aud they have chance
to redeem themselves now by passing
free silver bill, but if they let this
opportunity go by unheeded, forever
hereafter 'their name will be Den
MIS-" People agitate and work for a
single gold standard when they act
uallv know there is not gold enough
in sight to do fourth OF the bust
ness on, and all our best gold mines
worked out, and fifty years hence the
silver mines will be exhausted, too;
then the government will have to
take the matter in hand and issue
currency direct. They talk about a
conference with foreign powers to
regulate our currency. Isn't Ameri-
ca old enough and big enough to
stand OH her own bottom. AS far
back as l776 America was declared
free and Independent. We then had
neither gold nor silver mines, but
still we got along. To-day it looks
as though we had again donned our
swaddling clothes and stand in great
~ E,e.i.,l A. w. a.
Populist, says-"Make money that
England won't take" Instead of
cutting down the tariff | think it
ought to be doubled; then we would
keep our money at home. England
never buys American productions UNI
less she is obliged to, or can see mon
ey in it. The Century and Harper's
Monthly have some very fine, gilt.
edge articles paid for, of cours-) on
"the debased metal" My opinion is
that If this thing runs on much lon
ger they will be glad to get some of
the "base." | am told there are
whole fields of wheat in Eastern Or
egon still standing; no money for
harvesting. In this county farmers
cannot cash their produce at any
price. How they will pay taxes is a
gloomy question. How much lon
ger will the dear people stand this
humbuggery? How long will it be
before these conditions produce a civ
il war? "Me no sava."
OLD COASTER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Notice of Application for U s Patent

UNITED STATES LAND ''rfloE'
Boise ity, Idahu, July | ]. 1873,
Notife is hereby given THAI James T.
Jordan, whose posoificr address Is San
Francisco, California, and Samuel Z
Bowen. whose postoifice address Is Cen
;ervlle, Idaho BY their agent and attorney
in fact. Tn mas W. Bowen, whose postof-
fire address is Ctnrerville, Idaho, has
made application for luiled Sla'es
Patent for the
ode Mining claim, situate in Elk Horn
mining district, Boise county, Sta e OF
idaho, consisting If l400 linear feet "f
the lode, and surface ground 800 Tee,
wide. being SUR. No 800 and designated
ON the official plat and field notes rs Lot
No. Al, unsurveyed land ct the United
States, win magnetic variation at ~ ne
grees 90 minutes h. rs follows:
Beginning ut discovery. the center of an
open cui Sx5 feet, 8 ieet deep III earth ana
rock. where the notice OF Location was
.inaly posted, thence N 90 desre. oo
minutes w along the general course or
line of vein $50 feet IL firmly planted
pine post marked Wv" center end keve
nue., 300 feet to Cor. No. !,
identical with Cor. No. OF 1t ca
ton and place of beginning, fir post
II arked = whence fir tree 90 inches
800
in diameter bears S 60 degrees 10 minutes
w % feet distant, blaZed and marked
B. T. =; thence S SO degrees o5
1900 feet to Cor. No q identical
with Cor. No OF location, pine
p'st marked = whence Elk Creek
Mountain bears N 81 degrees W:
The ice S 90 degrees 90 minutes w 60 feet,
to Cor. No. 3, Identical with Cor. NJ 3 ..
location, fir post marked - whence
Elk Creek Mountain bears N % degrees
+, thence n SO degrees Us minutes W,
1880 feet TO Cor No. 4, identical with Cor.
No. 4 of location a fir post marked -
$50
whence fir tree "a inches in diameter
blazed and marked B T = bears N %
$50
degrees + 72 feet distant. thence N 20
degrees 81 minutes +, 800 feet to Cor NJ
/, the place of beginning. U. :. Mineral
Monument No. |, Elk Horn mining dis
trici, bears N AZ degrees % minutes E..
4370 feet distant, embracing an area of
% 523 acres.
The said MINING claim hpinr nm rpcnrd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

Boise it, ld,ho, jul, H. lsy3
| Notice is hereby given thai James lord N,
whose post iii al rrss is Sun Francisco, cal,for
ma, and Simuel, =. Bowen, whose 10 ofhc ad re-,
is C-ntervili', idaho, by i,cir agent aud tori e,
! IN fact, rhomis W. Bnwen. whose pos OH adj
dress Is enler lille. Idaho, has ma &c application
Tor United 5 ates Patent FIR the
Go Devl
| Lode mining claim, sitnate in Elk Horn mimi.
dlstrlc, Boise cnnny, State # Idaho consisIimg al
1881 hnear feet + the lode aud surf ace gronnd IN
lee' vide, oeing sur. M. SS9t and dc.Ir,,are, NJ,
HE official p'at ami field noies as OF No In NM
| eyed lands I the United sta e. W IN m ,,,,,i a
tiati"h at 10 degrees 20 minn:es a, fDllnws.
beginning al dis every iii The WE end of Al,
., sh cui 2So ie+i 10 by l2xS feet deep III earIh
aud rock whe e the notice of lratifn VA, nrI,nni,
posted: Thence n St deg e, $ 0, miunIps /, -
'he general course o. Ii vein ARR feet IN :, ~
pune post mtrked "E" center end ",io II vii =,
meme 81 degrees 5S ininu rs "a feet 20 tor
NO. o. ldehucli VITA Cor. No. Of 10 ,atlon a niue
post marked--,: theuce Sc devrses n,
min, minutes W riSi feet TO Cor, No. G, identical
WIN Or NO. u II location, IL pine post marhsd
woA. whence pine tree SO inches in diane er
blazed and marked b. T y bears S Il degrees 20
$50 w
minutes W, 80 feet distrut; thence 2 decr.o,
70 20 minutes W 6o7 iee TO Cor. No. 3 # this snry
NO. of location, pine post marked
whence pine tree 40 inches in di,,S Sss
b a7ed and marked B. T. y bears so degrees 10
minutes W PAS feet distant; thence N GO :.
t Ices w minutes 14S1 feet to or No ue
WIN Cor No. OF location, "A fir mo-,
SEQ whence mr. Tres 10 inches in diane.
yer, ,er ars "A degrees AZ minutes As,so, a..
10 ."ehee ) degrees So mivntes US r.
ano,r 'ee' 10 Cor. No. s. the place OF n,oin,in Z
u',' eile an ca of ). 100 acres. Il 3 eu'e,
,-,i ,i ut no bears \ As deg ees "a mn, az
-, ,ii iTet II NJ o No. : ( ORC En,' 80" Is
srrveN A's eiaim ana made one
,, the Sa'd m ming claim being IN racor, :. ,
-, me comfy Recorder { said nine 'ne
~ a. "ano city. in Boise cuuntv s,,sS Is
nc nearest Known locations hen,y ~ q ~ uaho'
", hounds this clam on III. IN ~ ~ riho
mn, ~ 'uusueNeNrdl, clam tnts j a 1r e,h
claw, i nrl's OF Mitch II Bulno. RS pt iuN
49,, eHtdl, name unknown A'i
ti,n NJ" aii terStns claiming a,iyerssl,, ,
ouir.i :, ' s1 nh cain ,r sirfate y onnd a. PVT
a -, uie 'htif adverse claims ih.r,s - re- I
es >er oil The United states l. M WIN the
a. - o,a'e' idaho, within sxv A., at Boise
~ ~, ~'l oe barred by virtue of M. meIeoi,
sui Eases m ide d pr,,yid a VI
i'S' pup lc4tion, Iuly Is, 1884 Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Treasuyer's Notice.

TreasWer's Notice.
The following warrants will be maid on
preservation at my office:
ROAD + ND.
Warrant No. SIG, registered Oct. Is
1890.
co, GENERAL Nd.
Warra No. 2e6, registered July Is.
E W. BARRY, Co Treas
Sept. y, 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

or O., accounts or other matters c,,,,
'eiore said Board should hn ait coming
prior to that lime VI h'eu TWO days
veriti riff dIe ~ and papers must be lcoau,
hill m;n ~ insure action thereon an 5", ~,
ara w, w, oe presented unless ali th na ,a n'
' ARi; Gun INGdAMi' es
September 10. '93, ''a'u 20 Com.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Representative Outhwaite Of Ohio is
the latest TO verify the report that Con-
gress will Convene in extra session in
September next. Cultivate does not
take any stock in the statement that i'm
mediately after the appointment Of the
House committees a recess will be taken
until the first of December. He gaid:
1T IL my opinion that Congress will be
IN continuous session, barring the usual
Christmas holidays, from September
until the following June"
1t was learned at the State Depart
ment that the refusal Of the Russian
Consul in New York 10 wise the pass
port issued 10 Mrs. Sadie Schwartz by the
state Department, on the ground that
she is a JeWess, il in accordance with
the laws Of Russia. II Mrs. Schwartz
should make complaint TO Secretary
Gresham, she will, Of necessity, be in
formed that he can do nothing in the
matter, because the rules governing the
Russian consular officers prohibit them
from countersigning any paper intended
for use in Russia by Jews.
The danger Of an uprising in Corea
against the Christian missionarieg in
that country has passed. The news that
mobs of natives had threatened 10 ex-
terminate the whites was received by the
State Department some weeks ago by
cable. Protection from the United
States government was requested, and
accordingly the Navy Department sent
the steamer Alert from Shanghai "a
Corea, with orders 10 remain until af.
fairs had assumed peaceful aspect
Admiral Harmony cabled the depart.
ment that the Alert arrived at her des.
tination April "a. The other day an
other dispatch was received from hin
stating the Alert had returned TO Shang
hai. While nothing concerning the cor
ditiOn OF affairs was contained in the
dispatch, it is certain the Alert woult
not have left Corea il any serious troubl,
had existed.
The International Monetary Confer
ence, which adjourned TO reassemble il
Brussels the Both inst, will not reas
scmble on that date. The general feel
ing expressed by the representatives 0
the leading powers is that the end o
May is not suitable time for recon
mcncing the laLOls Oi The conference
and ~ a result a consultation was held be
tween the President, Secretary Gresham
and some OF the delegates Of the Unite
States. 1t was determined TO cable tn
announcement that the reassembling O
the conference would be postponed unit
some time in next November. Govcrno
McCreary Of Kentucky, who, as well Il
Senator Jones Of Nevada, will con
tinue to serve upon the commits
sion, expresses much qualification at tn
change Of date, and believes it will in
crease the prospect Of the conference &C
complishing some solid results.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
Honey Wanted hx the Pnn.

Inc Catholic world OF France is dis.
turoed by the news that the pope will
soon 500 be Obliged to make new appeal to
their generosity. The damage done to
the Vatican and st. Peters by the recent
explosion OF the power magazine at
Rome Is calculated roughly at e32, 200.
his holiness cannot possibly apply to the
i.aIlan government, and has no doubt
Una, he viii not be placed under the
nAru necessity OF seeing his palace and
the church Of the Prince of the Apostles
IAinng to ruin for want Of imperatively
needed repain - Paris Cor. London
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

President Seth Lowe of Columbia Col
lege has inherited from his father large
estate at Newport.
The Empress Of Russia's physician
when in attendance upon his august pa
tient receives a fee Of $40 200 roubles)
day.
Rev. DR.. H. ". Wharton Of the Brant-
ley Baptist Church, Baltimore, has de-
cided TO decline a $1,000 salary offered
him by the Epiphany Baptist Church
congregation OF New York.
The Register at Stanford University
announces that ex-President Harrison
will begin his course Of lectures on in
ternational law next October, when the
new school Of law will be opened.
The tombstone marking the grave OF
Rev. Wareham Williams, leading
preacher Of colonial days, was unearthed
at Waltham, Mass, recently. Antigua
rians had long searched for the grave.
That astute lawyer, Rufus Choate,
knew better than 10 be caught by Italian
opera. " Interpret to me the librettO,"
said he to his daughter at the opera,
" lest ! dilate with the wrong emotion"
At the June commencement Of Roam
oke College, Salem, Va, full-blOOded
ChOctaw Indian will graduate. He is
one Of the best speakers in the college.
Another Choctaw was graduated there
in 1888.
Princess Maria Of Parma is not pretty
even for a royal bride. She has a long
large countenance, disfgured by a
very long and substantial nose, and it is
ungallantly said that her face looks like
that OF horse.
The German Emperor and Empress
are accompanied by retinueof seventy
| three persons on their visit to Rome.
No wonder the Italian court, with its re-
stricted finances, is little bit anxious
about the piper's bill.
Alfred Mace, son of the once-iamous
English prizefghter, Jem Mace, has just
closed series Of evangelistic meetings
in Indianapolis. For twenty years he
has been preaching. He came to Amer
lea about four years ago.
The flagship OF the British squadron
| is named after Robert Blake the famou,
Admiral who fought for the common,
wealth under Cromwell against the roy
alists and subsequently beat the Dutcl
in series Of brilliant engagements.
Rev. DIR. William II. Furness, pastor
emeritus OF the First Unitarian Church
Of Philadelphia and the oldest living
graduate of Harvard College, celebrated
his 9lst birthday the other day. He il
the only survivor Of the class OF 1920.
Peeresses OF Great Britain, Scotland
and Ireland by birth, marriage or crea
tion are free from arrest or Imprisonment
in civil process. In the event of peer
ess being charged with criminal oflens,
she would be tried by the House 0
Lords.
Sir Julian Pauncefote's salary has beer
increased from 100000 to $35, 900 in con
sequence OF his promotion to the rank o
an Ambassador to this country. Thi
makes his compensation exactly doubl,
that paid to our Ambassador to the Cour
of St. James.
James F. Meline, Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States, many years agt
wrote and published one of the mos
charming histories of Marie Stuart tha
is TO be found in the vast accumulation
Of literature relating to that lovely and
unfortunate woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

The dearest leather sells for $40 per
dozen skins.
There are over 100000 telephones in
this country.
A telegrapher has sent 26O words in
five minutes.
\ diamond for cutting glass lasts about
three months.
There are only two lawyers doing busi-
ness in Iceland.
The mines OF Golconda once employed
over 6O,0OO men.
Beet-sugar production in this country
has doubled in a year.
In some parts of the East steel beams
are cheaper than pine.
One Texas stockman will ship $4,000
head of cattle this year.
Norway and Sweden export 10000
tons of matches annually.
Houston, Tex, will soon have its
fourth cotton-seed-oil mill.
The estimated value of the Chautau-
qua grape belt is $5,905,000.
- The great saw mill at Clinton, Ia, cuts
100000 feet OF lumber daily.
The largest single loan made in New
York last year was for 81 ,S25, 900.
The diamond mines of South Africa
have yielded n value of S350,0O0, 900.
Only about 100000 acres of Michi-
gan's S6,000,000 are under cultivation.
1t is estimated that $4,000 900 pounds
OF maple sugar were s'dde this spring.
The government printing establish
ment has ordered $1,000 pounds OF type.
The standing pine in Ashland county.
Wis, will measure about 10000, ,0OO, 900
feet.
1t takes 100 gallons of oil a wear TO
keep large-sized locomotive in running
order.
A musical cradle that rocks itself now
finds u welcome place in many Il growing
family.
The average daily consumption OF en-
velopes in this country is placed at
l 10000.
The amount of wheat consumed in the
United States exceeds 800, 0,000, 900 bush
els annually.
Experiments in wheat-guwing in
Queensland have given twenty bushels
per half acre.
The manufacturing productions of the
United states IN 1892 exceeded S7,2O0,-
0O0, 900 in value.
There We're S2l ,S27 tons of phosphate
shipped from Florida last year-a slight
increase over 1891.
The estimated yearly fire tax paid by
the people of the United States approx
imatcs ,250, 100000.
The increased acreage will so reduce
the price OF cotton that Texas proposes
to raise cotton seed.
The value OF tropical and semi-trop-
ical fruits grown under the American far
is nearly ysOoo,Ooo.
Boston has sent whole freight car
load Of 10000 pounds OF chocolate can
dies TO the Worlds Fair.
The per capita OF money in the United
States is aoOuling to the statistics of the
pircctor OF the Min, $26l7.
Great Britain, supposed to bc q irce-
trade country, collects SlO0, ,OoO, 900 OF her
revenues irom taxes on imports.
The total sales OF the whisky trust for
the ycar ended March 81, lSgS, amounted
to lS,oS5 asa gallons Of whisky.
One hundred and twenty-five million
hens 10 business in this cuuntry-iust
about two birds TO each human being.
Mexico is the home Of the strawberry,
and in one Of the provinces this fruit
can he bought for ; cents quart every
day in the year.
II takes gallon OF milk to make q
pound OF cheese. Canada and DENMARK
eat more butter and cheese than any
other nations do.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

The jewels OF that i'll fa,ed onas,
Mar,e Antoinette, whose tragic death
siorities frivolous life, are now ON sals
IN London The price Of a single pair of
earrings is s6j, 200. but the stones are of
wonderful orilliancy. A large pointed
drop cut in facets like the pendants Of
chandeliers is suspended from a large
Circular diamond by tiny silver pin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-18

Inc mayor OF the commune OF Mort.a
france enjoys the unique distinction 81
rullns over the smallest constituency IN the
world lie Is mayor Of only twelve inhah-
uaats, and the yearly taxes, all told. anonn,
70 ls's than Eixty shilllnsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29

doctors, lawyers, merchants, started
through the buckncEs uf the nigM TO
uid whore aid WAS possible.
All nrht the scarhcrs from miles
around pccrcd amid the scattered chaos
of the half hundred ruiucd homes for
traces Of the wind-tgsscd living aud
dead, but morning dtwucd before tho
torn and scattered families wvro nc
vountod Tor. No one has attempted to
work within g radius IF douu miles
Hundreds aud hundrcdk of people have
wandered amid the appalling deynstg.
zion an day
Nothing else o. talked of m town or
country, ANA this Terrible visitation will
make o. monument of bitterness m this
mcmory of Oklahoma which mo- lapse of
years shall ever prusc
] must stop some time, though ! have
barely touched on the most noted fea-
lures OF the horror ns mo- pen can ever
DO the subject Justice
I'm conclusion | ana ashamed 10 saw that
two wagons driven hy things in the
guisc of mon, hut who are in rpaliy
phuuls hcuds, or anything moan Won
may see 90 to call them. were loaded
with whuteyor they could pick up, and
the pundcr converted Ca their per.
sounl use. MCREADN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A resolution by Mr. McLcmore was
adopted, cXcusiug Mr.. Chester Halle.
reading clerk, from attendance Oh uc-
count of his contemplated marriage May
/.
The general appropriation were resumed
aud the items for the sam Houston nor
nal school being next Ia order, Mr..
nills offered an amendment, which was
adopted, Ca make the amount payable
ont Of the general revenue,
Mr.. Davis OF Walker proposed adding
5000 for fire protection by waterworks
Adopted.
By Mr. Feagnn-Adding $4,000 for
FIRST year and Si2,JOO far second year,
for the support of 200 additional scholars.
Adopted.
Mr.. Onion sent up house bin No. zoe,
prescribing for what causes public Of
hccrs may bee impeachcd, and the meth.
ODDS therefor. Referred.
By Mr.. Wilson A bin limiting the iu-
nslictiOn of the Gregg county court
The appropriations for the Prairie
View normal were amended by adding
$4,000 for erecting a dormitOry for male
students, ns proposed by Mr. ltagsdnlr,
allowing $500. instead of $500 as pro.
posed by MIR Breeding for dining hall
and $4,000 for four professors cottages.
Pending consideration the house adj
The next itcms Of the bin are the
appropriations for the state university
Adjourned 'ull . o'clock Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
: VOL XVII NO 1854

other side / heard OF large steam corn
shelter torn into doll rags aud tent but
few steps away LEFT standing uniform.
Immense oaks and Cottonwood trees were
WrnuE OF Ike corn stalks. There WIS
little or no rain but Immediately IA tho
center Of the storm every thing WIS dashed
with a putty like mud, void of sand though
here the ground was sandy and this mud
was very hard 70 wash on Of the denuded
bodies.
TITS morning crowds OF people can bo
seen ON the prairie IN little knots NJ the
dca,latcd home sites talking 10 the poor
mothers who. with their little ones cnddlct
around them are describing the storm and
expressing tharks that my little ones
are sun left TO me-"
al one place / saw every thing was swept
clc0n hut the dur-oui and the faniy thore-
IN, and remarkable 20 say an old hen with
her brood Of little chickens All safe.
And now thcsu unfortunate storm hcrcft
people are truly unfortunate No farm
Implements. not u wagon. no furniture. no
change of clothing, without home, Or
blanket All gone, nothing leu hut their
land aud little durcuts. They still have
thuir children but not a biscuit Tor them.
I certainly hope We may newer see such
au,thcr storm hut NJ We do | sincerely hope
that u will come Ia the day time as this
one did aud not at night and unexpectedly.
then al Of MS want ~ be IN our storm
houses, Yours Afccuonatcly.
n v JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
SoRROW IN WISE

Dwatur April 2S Especially The
cyclone has beru the cause of great aor-
row in several homes in Wise county ON
account of the death OF near relatives.
ID. n. Banks and wife, who are reported
killed, were unce residents of Wise
county, anl have many relatives in tho
vicinity nf CottondAle. r. NJ. Calvert
aud wife, who nre reported iu o. diving
condition, were also from Wise county,
living here. their daughter bcing tho wife
of Commissioner H. IN. Wallace. a
number of others are reported badly
hurt aud much anxiety d. felt hy their
friends Mr. Wallace leaves for Okla
homu This evening TO Investigate tho
matter and look after the necessity of
hlH rplutiyp8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
THE RED CROss

Washington April 2S Miss Cnrn
Barton yesterday tclcgraphed nu npcnt
of The Rod Gross nt Oklahoma 10 know
10 outside assistance WINS needed and of
what kind and last uirht received the
following telegram:
Oklahoma. April - Think adjoining
towns win br able 10 furnish sufficient
food aud clothing VIII ro 90 the Geld
of destruction Boa the morning aud report
(Sigcd) II. g.. BOYLE.