davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
9a(e'S 9olleD
-0F~
9orc6ounO 40 Cat

--... on ...-.

lit felt uieIen Sabrsu beiunbers ge'
ifGtt nls elm tuubltbuennes Wittel
founbl ffir ale Grnnii9rn, wie ntu,
ten fraufbeiten Der 9uitr0bre, mie
Sniteu, S6nupFrn, Srnn6itis nno
&itbma. Siele Sauienbe bahrn bic
unbltbGtise @irtuus nieies uni6ats
barren Praparats srfubrsn, II. aerstr,
ME @elebrtr anrrtennen Cd liberau,
haB hte SeitauhtbriIe, tusI@s ,umriit
bel 3ubrrritung bieiss Gittels Drrs
men0et tueroen, 3u ienen scbGren,
neI6e fir lire btiliame 8irfnng in
inlGen qualenben Ssi6merben su.
msift befannt finh; suu3 bsiunoers
fino niesbe3iIgli6 bic Praparute buH
6unis, 6nrebuunb (anhurn) unn
Sbeer an5usmpfeBIen.
Sas ftuO omar uItmnbii5e, nhrr
Dielerprnbte 6cilmittel fir brun6i,
tii9e Ssi9pernen, fte ffsben bel arr;'
ten, ME bei'm gulte in pupularitem
Gebran9 unh Fno nit annereu
msrtbunaen SngreOen3ien 6emiI6
berbunoen In
Sales 5pnts 90" 5pre6punb
(AnpDrn) unb I6eer.
gfa6abmun9en n
G9t uebuen! Ser|
lunst baber aus
Drafli8 Sales
6ottg bon
9OrebOttnO
(NnOort) nnS
Sbeer, u. uebmt
ia nidtS 4n6ereS on
befen SteIe-
Gum Gerfuuf bel apntbefern unO
bet aaen Rroi3inbGnbleru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
ytr. 1853.

3eit uoth uuterne9s. Die osutidDen Sd,ieOs.
rtdjter ftuo am Ietten Samitag uon pams
burg abaereIit un0 meroen bier HdnfeH
Sreitag erm1rtet.
Die Webr;abl Der beutideu Sdiebsridl-
ter ilno Tad]nIGnner ooH uatl0Halem Hu1.
Die enaliihen 4reisridlter, pieraIg au Der
3abl, merbeu bier nddlten 9ouueritag ers
martet. 8elaiens 8ertreter bel sem Sett.
bemerb ftuo berert5 ein9etroffen. Sranfreid)
betbeiligt iih ntd1t on Dem YSettbemerb NIB
if oaber and nidlt in oem 8reisaeridt oers
treteu. &c bat leboh gleldfaIls Sadluer'
itdublge fir oIe elHielHeu abtbeilunseu er-
haunt, melfe Der frauSoilden &egieruug
elngehenoe Seridlte iiber Die gelltuugen Der
elgenen, ruie Der anoeren Ausiteaer einrels
den iperoen.
Su ben Hdhfen SugeH pirb bier Der &orl'
bent Der gStrthe uuo Sptrltnoleubduoler to-
gen. Seruer rperben bte @Sehen mo SIa-
uonier elmer Gag abbalten, ben ne euentuea
ais Denomination 9egen Den 0itretdlldleH
Gag anl IS. Augull, benz @eburtstag oes
3aierS Srau5 Soieph, begtnnen slaheH
meroeu.
@eiteru gsgcn Absub bat es in cer 9!dbe
Der 2SeltauSitelluHg, I'M vSotel GlHtoln" al
Der G6gtfi0nzN NUeHIt, sshrannt. 2,c Sianls
n.-L uerbretteteu itd nit ralenber SdIuelllgs
felt, obmohlsoie SeuerIpehr id)neusauf Dem
Blabe mar uno it'd nab Srditen bemiibte,
ben 8rano ;u bemGltt9eu. Die Wtehr;abl
Der @Gite befano ilb gum Slid III Osu 4usa
ltelluagSarllu0eH, bod ben gSeuigen, Die gu
riid9ebllebeH pureH, muroe uOu ben Dor
orlUgeuOeu 6lammeu Die 6lubt abgeldults
ten. Der 8euermehr gelan9 e8, Die Be-
orobteu mlttelt Gettung8lelteru III Sitber.
belt su brln9eu, ood] murOeH bel 0ieiem ge-
fabroolleu lSerte Sluei Der Seuermduuer,
Soepb Comics uub Sobu YOperS, pom Der
@luto iiberiuGltIgt uno erlltten it)ruere
Srau0munoen. Die 6rau bes tDOtelbeiteers
6. y. 0tc2ller trug erbeblld)e SerleeungeN
Oauon. Sri. Sellie 8igelOw, etue auSitel.
lungsbclud)erlH Don SgOeu, lltah, Die III
mahuitunl9er 9lu9t aus Dem oritten StOd=
mert in bic Eiefe lpran9, 1T natl 4nitd]t Der
aerSte t0btlih uerlegt. Gin uubefaHTter
Mann murbe pou herabfalenbem Nauer=
msrf libel sugeridtet. Die Slammeu uer-
breiteteu fth auf bas au9reT5euoe vSaf=
Sieps&afe," iuel9es tbtiImelle etH9edlaert
marc.
Scr T T6rOer Der sTamtltc Rrci6er
etnaeFan9cn.
argo, I..3., 8. <}ult.-@ine oebeu
einge trofIeue 2epeide aus @burd'6 Serrg
melOet, oaB 8amberger, meIter All @auoo
hie Sunille 6reioer ermOroete, III 0elos
rnlne, Utau., 60 Weileu pom @auoo, einqes
faugeu mOrben 1T @iuSenbctteu feblen
nod. Die pier nod lebeuoen Mitqlleoer
Der Samllle 3reioer iino NIT ben lleberreiteu
Der Iehs Grmorbeteu uOu GaHbo uad) Der
iriihereu Seimatb III 9ennipluanien abas.
relIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
werjad,en Gle etues BON Rgeton's

fip.rben Beididaal-arebs., 5iibu.r. Ober
Sii6 SOupers. 6iidfans, Sani aesel.
SeOeu Souutas Sacred Concert pou HrOf.
.. g. .SteinUaIb' 'sSrdefsr. (SuHi2l ,sIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
QSte
tit Cure Qeber ;?

ift Der Orientaltide @ruB, ba
man petB, baB CUTE 9eiunbs
belt nidt Obne cine 9eiunbe
2sber belteben fam. @enn
hie 2sber itarr 1T, finb Die
@eodrme trdse unb peritopft,
bic Nabruns lisst uuperbaus
lid i'm Rassu un6 persiftet
bas 8lut; baufises &Opfweb
fOlst, eiu @eiabl BON Wtattis<
isit, 9Ofinun9slOiisteit NIB
RsruOiitat usrratb, ME bas
sanae Spftem in uuOrbnuns
seratbeu 1T. StmmOns'2eber.
Resulutor 1T bas Wtittel ss'
ueien, mebr Geuten bic Ge'
iunbbeit uub bas Slid mics
ber3usebeu, iubeul er ibnen
etne seiunbe 9eber CAB, uls ir'
genb elm auberes auf grben
betanntes Wtittel. Gr mirft
NIT auBerOrbentli9sr Fraft
unb Birtlamfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
SltkabIetter

Tereen eiridtet una ausse5ei.rt: 3ube56r H. no. Ann
pertaufcn. Eapte D1 SaoIer 4 nrnn
(yiaI2,4Vsts) Ia. 2o15s, ct. 9auIh1als.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
9te straatuasarbett tn sennef,ee.

Na B vile, 2enn., s. Suli. -
Die n3ennehee GOal & 5rOn 6ailrOaOs
Comp" uel6e Die Strafliu9e in ben
Staatsgefdn9niiieu ais 2lrbeiter semie>
tibet bat, bate Die StaatSbeb0roen er<
iu9t, ibr in 9lnbetradt Der @ruuens
trupaue in ben leeten beiben Sabren
sinen 2betl Oes Otietb5gelbes 3u erlai>
len. Sie ufierirte suerlt 9ues in IQcm
$35, 900, ertldrte it4 aber ipatee bereit,
100000 5u 3ablcu. 0iele YropoItiOn
iit iset bon ben StuatsbebOrben, an
pelde bic 2cgiSlatur Die Sa9e permies
fen bate, abselebnt morbeu. Die S5Or.
bcrung Des Staates betrGQt $144, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
gpd, ufe eutfduSd,t srprpets,


GIe eir nlsemeiRts SauIiien SeiImittel ffy DpSs
eepFe, trdee xtber, BerifopfuHs T. m. ac6rauGe i'd
toum iemaI5 ttpas anotres uno bin ME in Der bers
soreebradteu BIrfuHg eEttditlt fporoea. &r iheInt
beinahe eIHe pontommeue SlI fur ale SrdEfhelte1
bes Diaseas ulo Der Ddrmt 81 iein.
Cd ~. 5. Ut &ITop, Macon, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
s Clifton s,ulI6en 3ipet 3Sraatstieen.

@rte, ga. 8. Suli.-3mii9en ben
6radt5Isen 9tr. 62 unb 65 Der Ybilas
oelpbler GriezSabn" fano beute 9Orz
mittus in Der 9tabe BON Sobnlonbur9
cine @OlliiiiOn ltatt, bel wel9er bic bstz
BEN 2ofomotipen unb Is @aegons 5ers
triimmert muroen. Der 2ofOmotipfibe
rer SObn Sraolod pom .3ug 9tr. 81
wurte auf ieinem $Oiten 9etObtet, iein
Sei5er 5. &epler tObtlid) perleet uno
Der Sremier Ism. Sa1 siuiiden BEN
SriiuImcrn 5erquetiat. %OfOmotipfIbs
rer s. 9fobIniOn, GOnOutteur ST. 6uD,
Set3er 9S. SdaIer unO bic 8remier S.
Slaf unb SbOmas 8urfe, iammtli9
pom .3u9 9tr. 65, rpurben idmer pcrz
eet. SOn Rane uno 9fibgeuap iinb
Ier5tc nad Der llnfalltatiOn ab9esanz
gen, uuO in SObulonburs 1T Elm propiz
lOriides 9oipital einseri9tet poroeu.
Der unTaa wuroe baour9 berbei ge>
fabrt, oab Der .3us gtr. 65 ubne Sr6re
ben SabnbOf in Hib9emaD perlteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
Ioltti5d,es a.,s QauSos.

1opeta. &s., 8. 5uli. i.-28ie beute
betannt 9ewOroen, lit unter oen 6iiprern
Der POpuliiten Elm 2lbfOmmen sctrOfen
morpen, mOnad GOn9reBmitslieo Serrp
SlmpiOn, Der StrumpflOie, i'm ndaiten
Sabre ais @ouuerneursz@anoioat aufz
treten miro, pabrenO Der iesiss @ous
perneur Geluelins iid nm Den Blumb's
iden Sit i'm gunbesienat, Der isst BON
Martin aussefIllt plro. bcperben iOu.
yepeais, Der oariiber befrast wurOe.
ftellte nidt in sIbrebe, baB ct GanSibat
fiir ben Slnbes ienatsiis iei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
Ser 9eutidje GorrelbonSent,


8 q. Gaine, GiseutbImer nnp Resaftear
6s (9iahioIser pom S. 5iaire),
eibipeif=Gde Soitiuore=S StraBe unb Sof=Sffce stpe
g'reis stdgIid,en @IatteS, burh 3rdger 6eiorgt,
121a @ts.; tasIid,e uno Gunnta 90 =sinsg 10
Sents pro gobe SobIbar Die oas 9IGtt beorseHoer
Grdaer-SaaIi6, nebit Gpuntag agseMas9 9abe unter
sit i'm ING ~ sn9 pro Ge t ast,S
nut SoHntasSbIatt, portofrei, nit ab5u9 fir Clubs,
t2.5o pro Sohr, nan ir9euo eiHem Srte oes Snlans
pro Sabr.-0as bette uno biHiaite 0eutidle SIatt
IN ben 0iittslz uao Sloftaater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-10
Bon Der gSeltauSiteaums. 3.

&rneueruna oeS @erabts aber eimen 9etnd,
oeS 8aifers @iIbeInt. MusfteHunaSs
waarcu mnter s3oaoeridbImB. - S6pieria-
feiteu fur Die sSoHbeamteu. - 9is Sou
Furrpus ttttr ME mrAiSe
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

SONC-Somewhere In The city last evening
lost q rcll OF bills CO irii & ti5J. 1he finder
will DO Lberally rewarded oy returnngto
!. d. NORTON,
Corne OF Twelfth and Clay
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

EOtt SALE- One lie. ing binder mower and
rake, pi We, double shovel auu tcrapers,
all re ont hand, see Tom Wil,ford at OAK
Hall saloon. % i'm
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

Mrs. }. K. BELL. Has two fur isbsd
wi rooms t. rem With board on c0rLer Of
trank in and Eleventh street, No. 2Ol
CPS 26t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

COR >A1t-A TOUR horse power water
Z motor. good as new one ut NeA 9 office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

MARRIED LADIES' Send 10 cents for
WI 'Ihfaltble safeguard" {no medicine, no
l. cepiion;) just what you want Ladies
Baznr. Kansas Citv. Mo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16
WE OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring tr de with strong inducements the
opportunity selection stronger inducements qualities
of the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way Of prices that are actual saving to all buyers
Of good quality.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

con ~Aa-.--. v.o, No 9 cooking stove
I ,uitable for res'au ant or hoe. use 72s
south ifsl stre,,, S-lp 1T.
I,O1t NE>I-An egant furnished room
sou hern exposure anew prlvit tie houke,
Apply to J. Levine at Levin Lros.
z ii
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-16

Lon = AIT heap as dirt 81 rins wagon
with good .op. Enqulr, at Pay.e's usio
4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
Summons.

In the Probate Court in and for the
County OF Boise, Idaho.
Benham Trumbull & Co., Plaintiff, vs.
John Rost, Defendant.
The people Of the State of Idaho send
greeting to John Rost, Defendant: You
are hereby summoned and required to ap
pear in an action brought. against you by
the above-named Plaintiff, in the Probate
Court, in and for the County of Boise
Idaho, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within forty days exclusive oi
the day of service) after the service on you
OF this summons.
8 The said action is brought to recover
the sum of Sixty-six and 30-l00 Dollars
and interest q. the rate of ten per cent. pei
annum from the st day of March, 1898
for twenty six gallons OF Sour Mash Whis
key at 1856 per gallon, sold and delivered
to ypu at your request on the 1st day o.
| September, 1892.
And you are hereby notified that If yor
| fail to appear and answer the said com
plant, as above required. the said Plain
tiff will apply to said Probate Court fol
| judgment against you for the sum o
Sixty. six and 30-l0O Dollars, interest ant
costs.
Attest my hand the Seal o
| the Probate Court, in and fo
| L. O. the County of Boise, Idaho
this, 5th day of July, 1893.
T. s. HART, Probate Judge.
]. G. Watts, Attorney ton Plsinti6.
| July I, 1693-w6.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
nrief nessien nelA IL. the Capstsa
i Deilaisg.

| S0s4~ StSs1oMnus zl1r.
The STATIC Wagon Road Commis-
sionsrs held abort session in the cap-
itol building yesterday, but adjourn
ed. without transacting any business
of importance, until this morning at
9 o'clock.
Commissioners w. P. Bell, Of Lew
iston; D. H. Tslcher, of Grangeville,
and N. J. Sharp, OF Challia arrived
yesterday, and the Boise, Shosbone
and Kootenai county Commissioners
are expected to-day.
N. J. Sharp, who " chairman Of the
Board, reports the survey Of the road
in Custer county completed. The
route a. surveyed contains several
steep grades, but Commissioner Sharp
is confident, If he can get the appro-
priation his county is entitled to, be
will have the road completed by the
first OF January, and, he added as be
mopped the sweat from his brow and
knocked all the hats in the crowd to
the floor with one sweep of his palm
leaf fan, "If the road from Banner to
Bear valley is completed by that time
we will come from Custer county
over the new road direct to Boise and
spend New Years. That's what we
want, direct communication with
Boise at once; that's what we're 60
ing to have"
Mr.. Sharp said the survey of the
road in Custer county cost but about
$500. He secured q very good bu,
very cheap outfit, and there was nc
time lost. He says owing to the hard
times he thinks the road can he built
very cheapIy. Contractors are oil
very anxious to work at present, and
will build the road at a comparative.
ly small profit.
Messrs. Telcher and Bell are very
enthusiastic over the road proposition,
and are anxious to see it pushed tc
completion. The county survey oi
the Elk City branch was rejected and
another line is now being run. The
reason given for non-acceptance oi
the old survey is that some grades ex-
ceed 10 per cent, the maximum grade
provided for by the road law.
1t is likely the Commissioners will
at this meeting advertise for bids fol
the work In Boise, Custer and Lemh
COMMITTEES
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

JOHN PILMER, who has been out
with the State wagon road surveying
party, says the only practicable route
is via Dry Lakes to the mouth of
Clear creek, ard on up Clear creek
to Bear valley. Only seven miles of
the Garden valley route was sur
veyed. That is a long route and a
tough one. Mr.. Pilmer said the seven
miles would cost $4,000 per mile, and
further said that if all the property in
Boise county were sold at its assessed
value it would not bring money
enough to put road through from
Garden valley to Bear valley. There
is no water on that route, and there
are many other drawbacks that would
condemn it, to say nothing about ii
not being the route laid down in the
road law. The surveyor started from
Carpenters place. The route from
Banner to Bear valley is the best in
every respect, besides giving to mine
owners to the north an outlet to the
Banner mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
No Room for Doubt.

There is no room for doubt as to
what route the Legislature intended
the State wagon road to follow in
Boise county. The act says: "Ihere
shall be constructed in the counties
of Boise asystem of State
wagon roads, commencing at Ban
ner, in SAID Boise county, and run
ming thence by way of Bear valley.
With all the latitude left
to the Commission, 1t cannot be serl'
ously claimed that, if 1t was intended
the road to be constructed should be-
gin at Garden valley, the Legislature
would have named Banner as the IN
itial point. The law does not say
that a road shall be built over whlcf
people from Banner, by cirou'tou'
route over sections of other roads
can reach Bear valley, but tha' 'n'
road to be constructed under the au
thority of the act shall begin at Ban
ner. Under the Interpretation sough
to be put upon the law, there ~ou''
be nothing to prevent the building o
road through all the southern ooun
ties of the State provided 1t shoui'
finally reach Bear valley and make
connection somewhere with the roa
to Banner. An attempt to build IN
road where the Legislature DID nc
intend to build it, would prooao'
lead some one to bring contes'' u
courts would certainly decide tha' IN
road should go where the Leg'sla'u'
intended; and both time and none
would be lost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
CENTERVILLE ITEMS.

July "A, 1893.
S. X. Goldtrap, accompanied by
his wife, has gone on business trip
to Huntington, Oregon.
Ben Wilson has suspended his
placer mining operations on hummer
Hill, and will work the remainder OF
the season on Grimes creek below
Centervlle.
John Schilling and a number Of the
lien holders of the Elkhorn mine
made a trip up there yesterday.
John inspected the mine and secured
a sample of the ore for men who wish
to make an investment in mines in
the Basin. We would like to see
work started in this mine, and in fact
in every gold-bearing ledge in the
country.
Our worthy townsman, James
Young, has been quite sick recently
but has now recovered. He requests
your correspondent to express through
the columns of the WORLD his heart.
felt appreciation and thanks to the
ladies and gentlemen of Centerville
who kindly assisted him during hi,
illness. FITz.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
: sHoUF a WEAK ssorns.,r

Senator Shoup does not .,ao...
the aggressive stand taken bv c,olo.-
ado on the silver question. Hs r,..
tends to think such course in;u,s.
.ne cause. He is wrong. Nosh;on
but determination to b.v. ~
wrong Of 1873 righted, II not in on.
way then in another, will ever win.
a wlshy washy stand will BE- inefF.c..
've' Begging and pleading with on.
pressors to cease the oppression viii
% ineffective. Great wrongs are
not righted 10 that way. Civ. .bem
70 understand that II Legislation i, no,
soon enacted on : just basis there
viii be trouble, and serious trouhla
10 patiently submit to robbery INA
plead with the robber to cease. vii,
never cause him to be moved bv !.
sense Of justice and right. Fear i.
the lever and the only lever, tb..
moves that breed of dogs. Slavery
was not crushed out in that way.
neither was oppression in France
stopped in that way in 1892. It was
stopped, though, and efFectuallv and
permanently. 1t begins to look as if
persuasion in America will have to be
OF q more effective kind than that
which has heretofore been EMPLOYED
Nothing is so convincing as the DER.
suasion of lead and bayonets, or a re.
pudlation Of debts the people do not
owe-debts that have been paid twice
over and still have not been wiped
out. The contraction Of the curreu.
cy has accomplished that verv thing.
Back alleged repudiation with bayo.
nets. 1t is not repudiation, however
to refuse to pay debts that legisla.
ton, in the interest Of millionaire
money lenders, has doubled-no,
only the principal, but interest. Sen.
ator Shoup hints that a compromise
will probably be made on a ratio Of
20 to l. If Shoup favors that ratio
ne is an enemy of the silver cause
and an enemy of the producing
classes. History has proven that no
l6 to l, but 154 or Is to / is the
true ratio under free coinage. Sill
YER has gone down because legislatet
against. Silver has been legislatet
down and gold legislated up. All
ratio of 16 to prior to 1873 silve
was worth over $1.29 per ounce
$l.29 beng the mint value, or col,
value. No true advocate of bimetal
lism will accept any Legislation tina
will make silver worth less than $1.2a
The ratio in India is Is to /, maxim,
silver worth $1.3S. To fix a rati
with present bullion prices Of the tw
metals as basis, is too transparent
unjust. If there were any doubts a
to how many parts of silver would b
} equal to one Of gold, the only way
determine it would be to remonetiz
both metals on the ratio that rule
prior to demonetization, or demons
tie both and find what the relatiy
bullion values would be. Under b
metallic laws prior to 1873 in diffe
ent countries silver was equal to go!
at Is and l5t to l, and at lo to
silver was at premium.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

FRED CoYLE was over yesterday
from the Mountain Queen mine and
made a sociable call on the WORLD.
He has just completed the brick work
around the boilers at the Mountain
Queen mill. Mr.. Coyls received a
letter few days ago from one of his
sons, residing in Johnstown, Penn
sylvania, who tells the old gentleman
that his sons and daughters and
grandchildren had q reunion and
picnic short time ago. There are
thirty-six of them. Fred says when
he contemplstes the fact that he is
the father and grandfather of so many
children, he begins to realize that he
is not as young as be used to be. He
is Sc, which is not considered old
here. An old-timer of Boise county
is but in his prime at that age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
sESATcs snoUr n Bo,sr.

Senator George L. Shoup and fam.
lily arrived Saturday from Salmon
City. They recently returned from
the Worlds Fair where they spent
some time among the wonders Of the
earth.
Senator Shour will leave the las,
OF this week for Washington to be
present st the opening Of the extra
session Of Congress.
He anticipates : grand struggle
between the silver men and the gold
bugs of Congress and predicts that
the fight, which will no doubt be- q
prolonged one, will end in . compro.
mise.
ut will be difficult to tell how the
members will stand until they get to-
gether aud count noses, but do not
believe there will be enough votes to
repeal the Sherman Law uncondition-
ally, Notwithstanding the Presidents
persstency in trading federal patron
age for votes against the white met.
al"
"The silver men will never surren.
der" continued the Senator. We
will fight 10 the last. The goldbug
forces are strong, however, and they
will adopt any means to gain the de.
sired end. The silver men will have
to be constantly on their guard"
Senator Shoop is of the opinion the
result of the contest will be a CON-
promise on free coinage basis with
an increased ratio, perhaps 20 to l.
Of course, the silver men will con-
tend for the present ratio, but he
thinks compromise along the line
mentioned would be accepted in lieu
OF a repeal of the Sherman act, in
case nothing better could be secured.
Public opinion in the East is more
divided on the silver question than i,
has ever been. Silver leaders say
the white metal is continually gain
ing friends right in the hot bed Of
gold bugism.
The Senator is gratifed to know
that Idaho is coming to the front
strongly and solidIy for silver. Mass
meetings should be held in every city
of the State and resolutions adopted
clearly setting forth what the people
want. He earnestly hopes Idaho will
not follow the lead of Colorado. The
silver cause will suffer immeasurably
from the expression of any such in.
hammatory sentiments as were given
utterance to in Colorado.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

A SILVER meeting will be held next
Thursday evening, At 8 o'clock, 10
the court house = this place. At
tend, everybody, and make tho meet
ing grand success. Nearly al the
towns Of the State have held meet
ings and formulated the sentiments
Of their citizens in ringing resolutions.
Idaho City o0ght not to be behind in
this matter. The people here ars for
free coinage, and ought 70 proclaim
their sentiments in the form Of reso-
lutions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25

EX1ln1tISn OA Ee814ekS
The regular public examination ol
teachers in and for Boise county will
be held in Idaho City on the frs,
Thursday Of August, 1893, At which
time and place only can first grade
certificates be granted during the
year.
There will also be special exami-
nation of teachers at the school house
in School District No. Is, near Van
Wyck. in said county, commencing
on the 9th day Of August, 1898, Al
which time and place second and
third grade certificates only can be
granted.
All examinations to commence at
10A.M. T. S. HART,
I'd. Co. School Sup't
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-25
N Otice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to us are requested to settle
by August l, 1898.
All notes and accounts not settled
within that time will be placed in the
hands of collector and collection en-
forced.
We mean business.
MYER & Smith.
IDAHO CRY, June 10, '93. If.