davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

THos. WILKINSON, who has been
at work in the tunnel running to tap
the Banner nine, arrived here Sun
day. Tom will return to the Cpur
d'Alene country, where he is inter-
ested in quartz locations.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

MRs. A. P. VoLMER and John Bar
ber left last SATURDAY. for Lewiston.
They were accompanied by NJ. A.
Barber, their father, who will re-
main there for some time.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
COUNTY AND STATE.

GEORGE McMANUs, of placerville,
returned last Thursday from the East,
where he went last August. He has
been in New York and New Jersey.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

RICHARDSON and Moore arrived in
town Saturday with freight. These
were the first freight teams to come
over the Boise road since the spring
breakup.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Day went down
to Boise last Saturday. Mrs. Day
has gone there to learn the art OF
disseminating. Bert will return in a
day or two.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

ASSESSOR and Tax Collector Carroll
Baird will start out to-day to consult
with Boise county people in regard
to the value of their earthly pos
sessions.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

The Idaho City Dramatic Troupe
will give another performance next
Friday. The proceeds will go into
the hydrant fund,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

WEATHER continues cold. Sn W
is going so slowly that the daily pre-
eress it is making in the vanishing
business is scarcely pescept,ble.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

THE tunnel running for the Banner
mine is in . distance of 1000 feet.
The total length of this tunnel will
be about $500 feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

AMERICAN Union and Eldredge
sewing machines will be sold by this
office for s35 and $37 respectively.
Each has seven drawers. Agents
charge no less than $50 for these
same machines. They are brand
new. Call and see them.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

The more the Coeur d'Alene bank
failure is Investigated the worse it
looks. From what can be learned,
at the time the bank closed there was
less than $500 IN the vaults. The IL
abilities are, in round numbers, $780,
900. There is due depositors $685.
600, three Spokane banks, $7,00o,
the Bank OF British Columbia Port
land) $4,000. The assets are about
$4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Dr.. WARREN NEWELL and wife,
of Placerville, returned Sunday from
Ohio, where they went last fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

lwr,s,en for . : woa.D.|


The apparent object Of the A. P.
A. (the American Protective Associ-
as'on) are both political and business.
u thinks, moves and has its being
through the joint activity Of bigotry
and desire for gain. Bigotry and
cupId'ty are two Of the vices Of the
human heart, aud any society, found.
ed on these vices, must recruit its
members from the worst classes Of the
human family. Like Know. Nothing
ism collapsed thirty-fve years ago, 40
the A. P. A. must sink into oblivion,
because it is not difficult for an in.
telligent American citizen to see that
it never will do to resort to the arts
Of secrecy for the promotion of pol,t.
ical purposes. Whatever concerns
the whole people, the whole people
are entitled to know all about. Po-
litical action is action which affects
the whole people. Every political
measure proposed should therefore
be openly discussed. The proposal
to carry measures by stealth-to pro-
mote political ends by subterranean
methods--is Characteristic of Russian
despotism, not of true Americanism.
There is not voice of statesman or
patriot from the earliest days Of the
republic until now. which does not
clearly proclaim that secret organiza-
tions for political purposes are con-
trsry to the spirit and the method Of
a republic. Besides, we are no: chill.
dren of the night but of the day.
We have no use for secret conclaves
for clandestine methods. In the ex-
ercise of our political rights aud priv
ileges we are first and last Americ
ans. But there is bit of the zealot
in man, and ] am not sure whether.
on the whole, people would he en-
tirely happy if they had not some-
thing of an antipathy to nibhle on.
See, for instance, in the organization
of the A. P. A., how one Organization
of Christians is agitating against an
other, burrowing as much in the mud
holes Of politics as they go beyond
the d-cencies of religious toleration.
In the same way an anti Semitic
feeling on account OF religious mo-
tives is not justi6able. That the ig
norant, self-conceited and the pas
sionate have prejudices, is their sad
privilege. Prejudice is the inevita-
BILE companion of the crude and the
rude. Some peoples dlslikes are as
little reasoned as some peoples likes,
Against moods the battering rams oil
logic will avail nothing. Prejudice
is tyrant, and th,,se are slaves the
most who WELD its fatal scepter. Ig.
norance will throb on as much as our
pulses. Instincts are the whims oi
the ignorant and superstitious, and
preiudces are the uncertainties and
the arrogance of the thoughtless
"rhe enlightened and the generou.
will not give it expression
Rev. w. J. A. HExDRICKx.
IDAHO Cry, April 15, 1898.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
MARTIH CATHcAEr,
JOHN H. MYER, Com.
r. j. CoNNKR,

MR. voLxER (son-in-law Of Mrs.
Barber, who died last week in Pia-
cerville) is very wealthy. He is said
to be the richest man in the State,
and is millionaire. He owns many
large mercantile houses in North Ida
no and Eastern Washington and is
slso . prominent banker. Some Of
the banks he owns individually and
IN others he is q partner. Volmel
got bis first start in business in Lew
iston. He was the starter of the
town of Volmer, located about fifteen
miles south of Moscow.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Letter cutting, ehgraving IN al Styles
and monograms made BY . first class en
grayer, and In the highest style Of the
art
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Watch and clock work done in I'll its
branches.
Fine and difacult watch repairing
specially.
Mai and erpress orders gisss
prnwTk akfenfi0n.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
BOISE CITY. IDAHO
LH1fP BLOCE


Jesostyy repaired and ssade b order;
also, diansonds and 0kkv aones ~
and resat only tfrx-class.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18

Office over Shainwald's Store, Hoise
City, Idaho Jan l2-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
Valns.

Ola Gold Jsweky xaksn - IN
valns.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-04-18
Ainslle 81 Gray.
Alto X e YS-A T. L a w,

General law practice. MINNIE AND WA
TER LITIGATION specially.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicIed
for. Our Readers.
FRIDAY At THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Due West Correspondent Tells of Two
Ladies EncOuntering Snake and a
Mishap to an OK.

On Friday, May IL, from to o'clock,
the citizens are especially invited to visit
our public schools, to see them at their
regular work. 1t is not an examination,
but visitors day. The schools will be "at
home" to patrons and friends The rooms
will be decorated with all the flowers of
spring. The teachers and pupils will be
delighted to have your presence, If for only
few minutes, and will engage in any ex-
ercise in their grade that you may wish to
see. At eleven o'clock there will be a
choral exercise at the Academy. and at
1890 the High School will have debate
by the Third Glass on the resolution: Re-
solved That women have as much courage
as men. The Grades will have exercises
to suit the convenience of the visitors.
j. s. STEWART, JR.
Mr. Caleb Burton, one OF our most clever
and industrious farmers, had one of his fine
mules to die last week
nyou are running blind tiger, you had
better abandon it. The chain gang atares
you in the face.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr. A, d. Legg of Atlanta, visited friends
and relatives here last Sunday.
Mr.. }. p. York has a quarter of an acre
planted in English peas. He mark eted
twenty dollars worth last season off of the
same ground.
The singing at Mr.. A. J. Templetons
was enjoyed by all present.
There viii be prayer meeting at the
church every Sunday night
The Sunday School was very largely at
tended last Sunday. Mr.. j. A. Booth our
superintendent was present and was we'll
pleased with the scholars progress. We
hope he Will continue to come.
Mr. Edgar Legg shows us very plainly
that he is tired of riding in carts. He is
now prepared to carry his best girl in a
new buggy.
Mr.. Robert York and Howard Barber
went fishing last week and hooked ten
pounds, one eel weighing FIVE pounds.
Mr.. Mailman, of Atlanta, came to see us
last Sunday.
The crops are looking good for the time
OF year and the grass has also not made
an unusual green appearance. All there
is to be done now is to do like Amor
and the reward will be good harvest.
The farmers are beginning to get inter>
ested IN grape growing In this part of Cobb.
B, d. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
DUE WEST.

Farmers are we'll up with farm work and
stock in good condition. But little buying
except for tenants.
Mrs. Lula Ogletree and children of At
lanta, are visiting her aged parents Mr.,
and Mrs. j. B. Kemp.s
Mr.. A. N. Mayes' school has closed until
first Monday in July.
On the 9th inst while Mrs. M. E. Born
and Miss E. A. Dickson were driving to
church, the buggy wheel passed over the
tail of a long black snake. The snake
made foRnce and leaped into the lap of
Miss Dickson, wriggled and squirmed and
then became tangled In the buggy wheel.
She screamed like panther as did Mrs.
Born. while the snake was founcing in her
lap, but it had hardly cleared her lap.
before she was after it with rocks, but his
snakeship made good his escape. On
coming back to the buggy she came across
another big snake, and she bruised the
serpents head" effectually, and then got
in the buggy aud continued on her journey.
Mr.. W. J. Eubanks and Mr. Melville
Lacy bored an ox's horns the other day
for the hollow>horn, and then tied the horns
with rags, and saturated the head and horns
with turpentipe and :coal oil Soon after,
they concluded that the holes in the horns
were too small, and to keep from undo;ng
the rags they would feel for the holes and
make then bigger with hot iron rod So
at it they went and the old rags caught fire
and the poor OK ragged and snorted Mr.
Lacy wore out his hat over the poor ox's
head, trying to put out the fire. Mr. Eu.
banks took mud and daubed the head and
so with hat ard mud they succeeded in ex~
tiaguishing the fire before the OK was roast
ed The OK is now doing well and the
COW doctors are wiser, and one OF them a
hat short AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
THE DIFFERENCE.
The Government Owner
ship of Railroads.
THE EXPERIMENT A COSTLY ONE.
The Railway Tariffs in America are
the Cheapest in the World Where
Private Ownership is Held.

In the kingdom OF Norway and
Sweden much may be learned that
is instructive. In 1883 there was
total of 1921 miles of railway in that
country ; of these 1851 miles were
built, owned and operated by the
government, while 3,040 miles were
built, owned and operated by private
corporations. 1t costs the govern.
ment to build and equip its reads
over s41 900 per mile. The private
roads were built and equipped for a
little over 500, 900 per mile--a tri Ae
more than one half what it cost the
government. The roads, private as
we'll as public, are under control of
the government, with rates fixed by
the royal administration and APPROX
ed by the king and yet the private
roads after paying interest at 4 per
cent on a bonded debt of So, 8000,-
600, pay dividend of 1924 per cent
on the the capital invested, while the
government roads, after paying op-
Grating expenses, show a surplus of
but 2.41 per cent of the cost. No
comment can add to force of these
facts l put them forward in proof
that business industries cannot be
SO successfully and economically
carried on by government as by pri>
vate enterprise. The object OF Gov
ernmental ownership being "cbea2
transportations," it Is incumbent
upon its advocates when they cite
Gen many Or any other country where
the system is adopted, to show that
in those countries such policy has
resulted in cheaper rates than OBJ
tanned here; and when they attempt
that, they fail, because the railway
tariffs of America are the lowest il.
the world.-J. W. Mason, in the
American Journal of Politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
TIE DECENTRALIZATION OF DEBT.

Debt J There is no worse demor>
alizer of character. The sad records
Of defaulting and dishonest failure
which we meet with in daily press,
are often indeed most frequently,
the result of the decentralization OF
DEBT, and consequent desperate eff,
forts at extrication. The financial
props have given away. The little
debt, which at first was as small as
grain of mustard seed, like the
rolling snow ball, has gathered
weight and multiplied itSelfa thous>
and fold. And still it grows, and
like the fabulous hydra which Her.
cules was sent to kill, you no sooner
strike off one head than two shoot
up in it's place. The struggle is
severe, but end decisive either con-
fession is made of a hopeless bank
ruptcy, which might and should
have been avoided, or integrity is
sacrificed to the temptation OF the
moment. pabt ruins as many house
holds and destroys as many fine
characters as rum it is the DEVILS
mortgage on the soul, and he is al
ways ready to torecicse. Pay all
your bills. Look every man in the
face conscious that you owe the
world no more than it owes you. Be
Indebted Tor nothing but love, and,
even that be sure you pay in kind,
and that your payments are fire..
0Cent.-Talmape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
SANDY PLAINS.

The Little River Association will hold
their general meeting at Mt. Beulah next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. We hope
it will be largely attended.
A good many of our young people at
tended the singing at Sardis last Sunday.
Mr.. Burgess will sing at this place on
the third Sunday evening in May.
We, as farmers, ask Messrs. Mozlev and
Clay, our Representatives. to pass some
law to stop bicycle riding in the country
as they brighten our horses and mules and
cause them to run away, tare up our wagons
and buggies, imperiling the lives of our
wives and children.
Ifyou want turtle just call on Mr.. II.
D. Chandler
Mr. B. F. Mackey has gone to Concord
to work in the Factory.
Mr. j. W. Browns little baby is quite
sick.
Mrs. John Bannister IS no better.
Mr.. ]. R. Mckinney returned home from
Philadelphia last Sunday. We learn that
he is>no better.
The Alliance has changed their meeting
times to secchd and fourth Saturdays.
Ii you want to swap horses call on Mr
Ben Briant You will find him at Walkers.
vile. PLow Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
DODGEN.

The farmers are all in good heart and
the crops are looking we'll.
Fishing is alltne go and We hear of some
very large ones being caught
The meeting st Bethlehem last Sunday
was we'll attended and d very interesting
sermon was preached by the pastor.
The wind Of last Wednesday week was
very destructive 20 the orchards and great
many green trees were blown up.
Remember the singing at Bethlehem
next Sunday. Everybody cordially invited
to come and bring well filled baskets and
make the day enjoyable TO all.
FARMER Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

The step that is quick and e1 err
getic now will some day become
slow and unsteady the voice that is
clear and distinct now will beccme
weak and trembling. Old age will
come, the body will become old prd
worn out, but the heart may be Rept
young and fresh till death. How
Why, by being cheerful and not
brooding over the mistakes and dis
appointments of the past by taking
lite as it comes, and not grieving il
it does not 60 to suit you. Keep
the heart young by having a cheer
full word for every one you meet,
and harsh word for none. Don't
let the little disappointments of life
rob your face of its CHEEKY smiles,
and you will carry youthful heart
always.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
THE COMPASS PLANT.

On the western prairie is found the com.
pass p ant whose leaves point to the north
We wish to direct you to the great health
giver, Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer. IT
you are suffering from dyspepsia, liver
complaint and Indigestion, il you are sleep
less at night and awake in the morning
feeling languid, with coated tongue and
sallow haggard looks, Aunt Fanny Health
Restorer will cure you and restore you to
blooming health. Trial packages free.
Large size soc. at H. NJ. Hamme.ts, sole
agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.

Do not waste your money on vile. watery
mixtures compounded by inexperienced
persons when H. NJ. Hammett, sole agent,
will give you bottle of Otto's Cure free OF
charge. If you have coughs, colds, asthma
consumption, or any disease of the throat
or lungs, few doses of this great guaran-
teed remedy will surprise you. Hold a
bottle Of Otto's Cure to the light and OBJ
serve its beautiful golden color and thick,
heavy syrup. Samples free large bottle
soc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
MARIETTA GA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1898

show that desperate criminals adopt
ed novel and daring methods. In
some manner shat is quite a mystery
the convicts secured enough gas
piping to make them several guns,
and loading these guns with charge
of powder and nails they rushed
upon the guards. The guns cons
sisted OF about three feet each of
gas piping, with one end tightly
closed, anda hole bored into the top
for the fuse to reach the powder.
They were without stocks and with~
cut triggers, and would have been
very dangerous used simply as clubs.
The guards were surprised but
quickly recovered themselves, and
seeing their danger several of them
fred into the bo1y of convicts and
wounded Eve of them. The con-
victs returned the fire and seriously
wounded one of the guards.
John G. Williams, one of the g on
victs who attempted to escape fr ON
Cole City and who was shot, is dehd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
ALL FREE.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get trial bottle, free. Send your
name and addsess to H. Z. Bucklen d
Co., Chicago, and get sample box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free as we'll as a
copy of Guide to Health aud Household
Instructor, free. All of which is guaran>
teed to do you good and cost you nothing.
At j. D. Malone's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
McBEATH CIRCLE.
Dedication Exercises of the
New Hall.
FEAST OF REASON AND FLOW or SOUL,
McBeath Literary Circle Finds a New
Home Through the Earnest Efforts
of Willie Upshaw.

The fame of M. L. G. has spread
over a large area of Georgia and
even of the south, so that it is needs
less for me to retell of the strug-
giles of its undaunted and persever>
ing members or of the especially
faithful efforts of that noble hearted
Christian invalid, Earnest Willie"
Upshaw.
The following is the order of the
interesting dedication exercises as
rendered, May 9th:
Vocal duet by the well-matched
voices of Miss Lena Bartlett, clear
bird>like soprano of great brilllancy,
and Miss Sallie Watson, whose alto
is remarkably rich and graceful.
They also sang at intervals during
the entire exercises.
Prayer by Mr.. j. N. Babb.
Statement by chairman of build>
ing committee in regard to corner
stones so kindly presented to M. L.
G. by Miss Stella Tate.
Opening address by the President
Prof. E. N. Ellis, stirring ard ap-
propriate. At the conclusion OF
which he introduced, for the dedi-
cation address, the honorary Presi-
dent the invalid, viii D. Upshaw, who
delighted and surprised his audience
and friends with his hitherto un-
suspected powers of eloquence, for
one hour.
Next was an address by that we'll
known, whole-souled gentleman,
Col. r. n. Holland, of Marietta.
His speech was full of inspiring, en-
nobling thoughts, which accompa-
MED by his wonderful personal mag
netism, completely won the hearts
of his hearers.
Here the "teast OF soul'' was in
terrupted for the more material
feast which the hospitable citizens
had spread on the long tables under
trees.
After an hour ard half, the ex.
ercises were resumed in the hall
with an address by Henry Clay Far
riman, editor of the Sunny South.
He entertained his audience for
about forty minutes in scholarly
thoughts and beautiful sentiments,
wit and anecdote.
Col. J. H. Seals, founder of the
Sunny South, read communication
from Gov. Northen, expressing his
hearty sympathy with the work and
purposes of the Circle and his SIM
cere regret that pressing duties of
State prevented his attending on
the exercises. After reading this
letter Col. Seals made a twenty
minutes exteEpore speech, fully
sustaining his reputation TOR refined
sentiment, true patriotism and mag
nifcent oratorical powers.
Following was the address OF Prof
Oscar L. Kelly of Atlanta, whose
graceful style, practical common
sense, and apt illustrations called
forth the admlring applause of all.
Next was the snort but thrilling
and inspiring address of Col. W. R.
Power, of Marietta.
The lateness of the hour prevents
ed Prot. Herschel Doris, of Doug
lasville from delivering his speech
to young men.
Sweet bye and bye" was sung,
after which ~Earnest Willie" nros
nounced a feeling benediction.
A few hours later the train was
whirling the Atlanta visitors rapid
~ away from community specially
blessed by Providencs in raising up
an institution well calculated to
produce men and women of intellec-
tual power and nobility of character.
ATLANTA VISITOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

The cyclones and the tornadoes
have made things lively through
Mississippi Valley last week, and
the rivers were overlooking their
banks and causing the people to flee
to the uplands. Nature is in her
tantrums.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

ABERDEEN, w., July Il, 1871.
Messrs. Lippman Brothers, Savannah Ga
Dear Sirs--I bought bottle of your P.
P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark, and it has
done me more good than three months
treatment at the Hot Springs
Have you no agents in this part of the
country, or let me know how much it will
cost to get three or six bottles from your
city by express. Respectfully yours,
JAMES M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O..
NEwNASsvILLE, FLA, June 5, 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Brothers, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sirs-I wish to give ny testimonial
in egard to your valuable medicine P 2.
P, for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, biiousness, ETC. In 1861 | was
attacted with bilious muscular rheumatism,
and have been martyr to it ever since.
| tried allAnedicines | ever heard of, and
all the doctors in reach but | found only
temporary relief; the pains were so bad at
times that | did not care whether | lived or
died. Ny digestion became so impaired
that everything | ate disagreed with me-
My wife also suffered so intensely with
dyspepsia that her life was burden to
her. she would be confined to her bed fer
weeks at the time she also suffered greatly
from giddiness and loss of sleep. Some
time in March | was advised to take 2. P.
p, and before we tug wife and u had
finished the second bottle of p. P. P, our
digestion began to improve, My pains
subsidized so much that have been able tc
work, and am feeling like doing what,
have It done before il a number Of years
We will continue taking p p. p. until we
are entirely cured, and will cheerfully re.
commend it to all suffering humanity
Yours very respectfully,
J. S. DUPRISS.
For sale by n NJ. Hammett.