davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Inver Grove Election.

The official returns of the town of
Inver Grove yesterday showed the cleo
ton of the following: Supervisors,
Brien McGroty, Albert Warden and
Henry Bester; clerk. Henry Gagstetter;
treasurer, Henry X. Iech; assessor, Con
Cannon; justice, George Shingeldecker;
constable, Rudolph Wilhelmy. The as
SCISSOR and constable are Republicans,
all the rest being on the Democratic
tioknt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

until she arrived at Butte. A letter
from Chief of Detectives McGinn caused
her arrest by the police at that point.
When the Leighton woman returns
from the South warrant will be issued
and Eva brought back to St.Paul on a
charge of larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

IT Is WE'LL TO GET CLEAR OF A COLD
the first week, but it is much better and
safer to rid yourself of it the first forty
eight hours-the proper remedy for the
purpose being DR.. d. Jayne's Expec'
tOrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Off With the Old.

On with the new Spring Hats at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Challenged Bogardus.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 14.-T. J. Ma
lone. of this city, who claims to be the
champion quick shot, has challenged G.
A. Borgardus to match for purse of
from 800 to $500, 1000 balls to be shot
on time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

Mrs. p. King. residing at No. 81 East
Chicago avenue, this city. has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the condition of
her little son, Patrick, aged 10 years, be-
fore and after treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
What Ami Going to Doc =

Feb 10, '93-Heard the clock strike every
hour last night Am weak aud nervous.
Feb. 20. 'y3-Slept two or three times last
night, three or four hours in all. My eyes
feel like they were being drawn into my
head. VIII ever get over this?.
Feb. Il, '93.-SIept quite we'll last night.
MY head feels more clear ana less pressure
Feb ~, '93-Slept three or four hours last
night, and my eyes feel quite natural; will
try and write poor Lou today.
p. MI feel more natural tonight than at
any time since this came on me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

The police are at work on the case
and are greatly puzzled over it. The
relatives have been notified of the dis
appearance, according to the instruc-
tiohS left in the diary, and his wife will
probabl be in the city today.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
state wage. Rosa.

The following letter from the Nav
Or OF Denver appears in the Boise
Democrat. Denver is new and
rapidly growing town on Camas Prai-
rie, in Idaho county:
The bill Of most Importance to this
county and probably to the State
that will most likely come before this
is H. BAY, by Work
man, Of Boise county, to construct
. system Of wagon roads throughout
the mining counties in the State
which would, if constructed a. is pro-
vided in the substitute for the bill.
open up new mines and enable 9TH
ers to be worked, thus adding mill
ions more to the mineral output. The
passage Of such bill would also add
thousands to the population Of the
State besides giving permanent en-
ployment TO thousands of miners who
are seeking work elsewhere.
The section of road to be construct
ed down the Little and main Salmon
river will give direct communication
between North and South Idaho and
thereby unite and cement the ties of
friendship which have always been
in jeopardy because of the great nat
ura! barrier between the two sections,
The wagon road would be the fore
runner OF railroad sure to follow
in the near future. The great Seven
Devils and Rapid river gold, silver
and copper mines would make anoth-
er CGur d'Alene, and the north and
south have one common interest in
advancing the industries of the State.
The expenditure of only twelve
thousand dollars annually for the mex,
twenty years would produce an hun
dred fold of gold, and the hardy
miners who have hewn the way into
these isolated mining regions would
rejoice over the reward at the hand.
of the State which owes its existence
and prosperity to their bravery and
.iustr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
sPer rlaas EsEaY.

Whenever : money lender asks
you 70 sign = note "payable in q. s..
gold COIN" spot him Is m enemy Of
his country in general snd Of the Pa
CHIC coast and Idaho ii particular.
Give him black mark 80 as to ekeep
his memory green when he comes
up for any favors Of : public nature,
and don't forget 70 advertise him. II
Is getting TO be time for the class who
have built mp the country by industry
and perseverance,, through hardsbips
and psivations-the class who bavs
fought her battles and sustained her
honor and have been robbed in re-
turn BY the money-reducing ano-
sweats ITO begin to retaliate. Make
the man who in any manner whatso-
ever tries to beat down silver q .
money metal the target Of ; just in
dignation. He is entitled TO nothing
whatever in the way Of friendly con-
sideration. The banks of this Stats
follow in the footsteps Of our enemies
in the East, and no doubt are mem
bers Of the ruinous combination-ru-
inous to every individual, no matter
what his occupation-except that oI
the non-producing money-lender
This latter class constitutes but 1
small per cent. of our population, and
it is not right they arc contending
for, but robbery, which has already
been carried beyond patient endu-
rance. How it has been carried q
far is the wonder. And they ar
still at it. The time has come for ths
advocates of an honest monetary sys
tenn to strike their enemies whereve
the opportunity presents itself, ant
strike hard, relentlessly and continu
ously. The time has come for such I
course. Hit hard and keep it up un
til the enemy is battered, bruised AMI
knocked completely out of the ring
The institutions of this country res
on the foundation of patriotism an
equal justice, and this solid founda
ton must not be destroyed. The de
monetizstion of silver has great
weakened it. and the damage mus
be repaired to an extent as far q
possible. 1t will require generation
to strengthen it as it was before 1877;
even with absolute free and unlimite
coinage, but the work must be be
gun, and the enemies of the countr
treated as enemies. He who is nc
outspoken in favor of the money {
the people is the peoples enem,
Treat him as such. Whenever tn
producing classes begin to use tn
weapons of just retaliation, victor
will soon be theirs. The enemy wi
then soon be filled with fear an
!, trembling and will weaken.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
The state school or Mines

Workman's bill to locate the State
Schools of Mines at this place is one
that, if properly considered in con-
nect;on with the superior advantages
our town can offer, will surely pass.
The candidates for this school now
number FIVE. None of the other pla-
ces are as centrally located as this,
nor can they show as great variety
Of ores. We have almost every
character of gold and silver ores.
The latter we have in great variety.
Base metals also abound. We have
antimony ores, yellow and white au-
riferous sulphurets of iron, copper,
galena, carbonates, argentiferous zinc
ores, and also tin ore. Sheep Noun
tain, Deadwood and other districts to
the north, abounding in great va
riety of ores, are all tributary to this
place. No location could be selected
in the State equal to this. Our sum-
mer climate cannot be surpassed, and
in the winter, although the mercury
drops to lower point than In the
the lower attitudes, the air is dry and
degree of cold that would almos,
freeze the marrow of the denizens ol
those damp-air sections, is not severe
ly felt here. We have all the ad-
vantages of climate. varieties OF ores
metals and minerals, and a more cen
trail location than any of the othe1
places that are pushing their claims
Boise county has never before asket
for any of the State institutions tina
have been and are to be located b,
the Legislature, and considering th'
superior points that this place cal
present, Idaho City ought to hav
the school, and we hope the Legs
lators will honestly consider the su
perior advantages presented and &C
accordingly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The government ought to cease
buying silver bullion as a matter OF
common sense and common justice,
saws the St. Louis Republic. IT. Il
ought to open its m,nts and coin all
the bullion that is presented for coin
age. That will never "bull silver y
nor "b bear" it, but will restore to II
the coinage value taken out of it i
when its coinage was discontinued
When silver is freely coined there
will be no more trouble about getting
il into circulation than there is now
The business of the world is very
rapidly increasing with the increase
Of the population and with the pro
gress of invention. We need NOR,
money, and there is not gold enougl
in the world to supply this ieglt'
mate demand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
wagon Road Bill Pa.ses the sena'

Wagon Road Bill Passes the Senate-
The Workman State Wagon road
bill passed the Senate last Saturday
with only one dissenting vote, the op-
ponent being Stewart, of Ada, and
he gave as his reason that he did not
think sufficient data had been given
to enable the Senate to vote so much
money intelligently. This is a very
thin reason. White, of Elmore, was
also opposed to the bill, but voted for
it so as to move = reconsideration,
which he did. The motion to recon
slider will get no following, however.
The Governor, it is said, will sign the
bill. No one ever had any fears that
he would veto it. He is too much
Interested in the general welfare Of
the State to perform any act that
would result in the holding of brake
on the wheels of her progress. Gov
Mcconnell knows that the only way
to open up the richest portions OF the
State is by the construction of thi'
system of roads, and the progressive
Tdahoans who have advocated tn
measure have never had any fear
that he would send it back with hi
disapproval.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The Deadwnod nine ovnsss nov
in boiss hsd : roaring time last ST.
urday night after the passage through
the Senate Of tbe State wagoa road
bill. They could not suPpse0 the
spirit Of Wild jubiIstaor, which vent
"a itself in whoops and hnrFshs and
Wild throwing Of hsta. These men
al know What wo1derfai rsches sxlst
in that camp il gold and silver. Al
that hes kept lt back has besn ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
FATAL SNOW SLIDE



Last Saturday evening, It Z O'Clock,
snow slide struck the house ~
Sweets mine, occupied by John z.
Hunter and family. This i the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs..
Homer Granger, and just across The
gulch from the mins boarding house.
Mr.. Hunter was reading story to
her fvur children whom the slide
struck the house. The men u work
u Sweets mine went to work imms-
diately to dig ont the imprisoned VIC
Tins. Inside Of an hour they got Ont
the body Of Mrs. Hunter snd three Of
the children. Her mock and shoul-
der were broken. The children were
NOT injured. The fourth child they
could not End and felt sure that it
was dead. Sunday morning the mon
went back to the place and on arriv-
ing there heard tho child cry, and
soon succeeded in releasing it 1t
Was uninjured. Mr.. Hunter and t~o
Of the children were down It Carpen-
ter's place, above Garden valley, at
the time of the accident.
Mrs. Hunter was : daughter Of
Mrs. N. Carpenter, and was highly
respected BY al who knew her. She
leaves mother, step-father, two sister
and several brothers, besides her hus-
band and six children, to mourn bel
loss.
The funeral will take place to-day
in Garden valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The Ro0ltaon the ReoDAe afo ID
The producing classes are in OK
actly the position Of the man who has
been robbed, and must fight for what
is his, or lose all. He must put up
to paw the cost of his side of the fight.
If be RECEIVERS that which has been
stolen he is loser. Ii he does not
he is worse OF yet. Many in that fix
become disheartened and let all 60,
figuring that the recovery would cost
more than the value of the goods.
The robber can afford to stand the
cost necessary 10 retain the stolen
goods. If the cost is all the goods
are worth he is none the loser. The
producers have been robbed out OF
not millions, but billions of dollars
since 1873 as q result of the demone-
tization of silver and making all
debts, public and private, payable IN
appreciated gold, which appreciated
as a consequence of that baneful act
They must now contribute money to
make the fight for the restoration oi
their rights. But complete restitu-
ton cannot now be made. The bill
ions they have been robbed Of since
1873 cannot be restored. All that
can now be done is to stop fnrthel
robbery. The billions OF ill-gotter
gains are being drawn upon to con
tinue the oppression. All this could
be spent, and would be if there wer'
a sure guarantee that the robbery
could be continued indefinitely, ii
which case the sharks would draw
big profit on the strength of the out
lay. These money sharks, when the.
accomplished their deep-laid schem'
in all civilized countries of the worl'
in 1873 figured that the oppression
the people would bear down so heav
) ily upon them that they would b
powerless to arise for action, and the
figured almost to mathematics
fineness. The people were so loni
in finding out the real cause of thei
distress that when they did the
! were SO badly crippled that the
, were well-nigh powerless. In tn
East there are many sull blinde
by the slick sophistry of their oppres
J sors, but the great majority OF pr'
. ducers, We think, are now educate
as to the cause of their deplorabl
condition. They have eternal iustie
to sustain them, and if the demand
!; of Justice are backed by organization
earnestness and effort, they will sure
win.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
JOHN WARN STABBED.
Boise Statesman, 10th.

Yesterday evening about z o'clock,
in front of the old j. o. Baker store,
on Main street, Harry PIowman, the
17-year-oId son OF K. P. Plowman, OF
this city, stabbed and seriously
wounded John Warn, Jr., the 1s-year-
old son of John Warn, of the we'll
known grocery firm of Warn & Mar
shal.
The two boys, with several others,
were enjoying themselves on the
sidewalk. Young Plowman had a ci-
gar box which he placed on the walk
and young Warn stepped on it,
breaking it to smithereens. Plow.
man became incensed and began
calling bard names. The Warn boy
retorted and the two lads began fight
ing.
Young Plowman suddenly drew 8
knife, and before any one could in
terfere he stabbed the Warn boy ir
the back. The latter did not know
for a moment he was cut, but whef
he noticed the blood streaming to tht
sidewalk, he ran down the street t.
the office of DR.. January, leaving I
trail of blood behind.
The doctor staunched the blood
An examination showed the wount
to be fully fve inches in length, be
ing a clean cut between the two up
per ribs, the knife having penetrate'
the left lung to depth of three o
four inches. The doctor placed elev
en- stitches in the wound and the in
iured lad was taken to the home G
his parents on Jefferson street.
A Statesman reporter called at tn
Warn house about 10 o'clock an
found the wounded boy resting cas-
Ily. He talked but little concernin
the affair. He did not know wins
kind of knife young Plowman uset
DR.. January said, however, it mu'
have been a dirk, with FIVE or 81
inch blade.
The doctor further said the woun
was dangerous one and and that
might result fatally.
A call at the Plowman home fails
to elicit any response, all the inmat
having retired.
The injured boys father will, it
9 thought, file complaint this NOR
ing and have the youthful cutter
rested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

THE Idaho County Free Press, re-
ferring to the State wagon road oil''
saws. among other things: "Many
millions of dollars are waiting to be
Invested in the heart of Idaho as soon
as the country is opened up: We
ask the State to undertake the pre-
limiuary work of building these roads,
leaving their maintenance a charge
upon the counties through which they
pass. The Legislature could do no
wiser nc, than to authorize the ex-
penditure of half million dollars IN
building wagon roads wherever they
are actually needed. Let the mem,
bers from the mountain valleys stand
firm, and impress upon their col
leagues the advantages aecruing .o
the State from a liberal and enlight-
ened policy in wagon road building
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

Soxr Legislators have been en-
deavoring to make a party matter of
the appointment of delegates to the
B,-metallic League to meet in Wash
ington City on the 22d. the Popu-
lists and Democrats urged the APP
pointment of three delegates from
each of the three parties. Gov. Nc
Connell said be would not consider
such q proposition and that his only
aim will be to select strong silver
men without any thought of their po'
litical leanings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
sEAvEs DlsrRacr srEna.
EpHA MIR, Feb. 10, 1893


Ed. WoaLD:-We have had quite :
snow storm the past three weeks, the
stfeathery fakes falling almost con-
tinuously. The depth on @Ths Park"
Is Eve feet, and on the mountain nine
or ten feet. There will be no scar
city Of water for placer mining the
coming season.
The Edna tunnel Is in 265 feet and
very hard rock has been struck.
With good luck the tunnel will reach
the vein by June 1st.
Edna is to have . postofice. Mr..
Wilson, Jr., has been appointed
postmaster. Upon receipt of his
commission be proceeded TO the cap
,tal to qualify and to procure an as
sistant. His return is anxiously
awaited, as he left rather poor in
health-having heart failure-and Of
. very serious nature. We sincerely
hope he has found relief. He being
so young, it is likely to go hard witt
him.
Everybody here feels jubiIant ovel
the prospect Of having mill erected
the coming summer. The Edaa com
pany will, without doubt build one
and think they will adopt the Rus.
sci process I am confdentit would
be . success on this character of ore
much less in cost of construction and
less expensive method of treatmen
than that of the old process. Will
this enterprise and one other that j
likely to be inaugurated in the earl,
spring, this camp will DO the scene o
active operations the coming sum
mer.
A. W. Dunn is talking of layin,
of main Hurdy Flat into town lot.
and intends building . magnl6cen
palatial residence for Mrs. D.
John Henry, Sup't of the Edn
Mining Co., has just completed plan
and specifications Of beautiful dom
icile and has forwarded them to hi
old maid intended in Missouri. ]
Johns plans meet with approval tn
mansion will be in course of construt
ton as soon as the snow disappear
and later the old girl will be muc
happier.
i As there is a happy set of peopl
in these diggings and no slanderin
of neighbors, every one is agreeab
aud makes the most of existence
Yours Truly,
JOHN JOHNSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

IHE Blmetallic League will con-
ssne in Washington. D. c., on the
ssd inst, Governor Mcconnell last
thursday sent message to the
legislature suggesting that provision
~ made for sending at least ten well
known, earnest and able advocates of
.ne Tree coinage of silver to attend
"a' convention, aud as the move
meht Is In common cause and in
'eres1s all citizens alike, delegates
anoOld not be expected to pay their
own expenses. The Govnrnor sug-
ges'ed joint committee of the two
houses !S be at once appointed to draft
o,'' providing for the expenses OF
'u'a numbers of delegates as they
May think best to send, and the man.
'e, OF their selection. Gov. McCon.
Isa Is : recommendation is a good one
= 'ne silver men expect to win they
u'psI enter the ranks and fight, anc
" ,ae states must defrsy the expenses
- '"e delegates. Everybody is in
crested, and therefore everybod,
saou'd contribute, and the only wa,
~ - make the tax equal is for the Stat
appropriate the necessary amour
- aeiray the expenses of the dele
sa'ss' The Bimetallio League is do
~ Il an immense amount of good i
,s Ss way OF educating the people as t
..e s.e merits of their cause. This Leagu
ta ~ oeea the means of organizing tn
U''ss |" OF the silver men, and it is onl
organlzation that ANYTHING can b
aa.Co%mphshed. ~ No Pacific coast Stat
s.i = territory can afford to refuse I
,s. "a delegates to the coming impo,
s;a', sa' meeting of the League. Th
h. bye Standard robbers are alread
,hs' he''an,ng to lose ground as their d
Th"s T's' schemes are becoming know
'SsFe'ore now is the time to work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

REPRESENTATIVES Workman has IN
troduced a bill to amend section ss
Of the election law, requiring judges
of election, in case there is reason 10
believe an elector is not quailhed, 70
take his vote after he has taken the
prescribed oath. The present law al
lows Judges to reject vote. in suen
case. even after the oath is taken'
This is a good bill. Election judges
opgbt not to have the power the
present law gives them. If an cleo
tor commits perjury he is amensole
to the law and can be prosecuted
It is giving judges of election toe
much power to allow them to SIT as
court to determine the qual'hoat'ons
| of voters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

FRANK CHURCH, cashier of the
First National Bank of this place, is
an applicant for the position of Su-
nerintendent of the q. S. assay ofhce
a, Boise. He is a practical assayer,
a graduate of frst-class business
college and in every way eompe.en'
for the place. Everybody here, with
out regard to party, signed Frank
petitiou.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

LOUIS ZANcHI, the Italian. who
vas killed near HALEY the other day
BY snowslide, VIM. Byrne informs
Us Us worked for three years in Banner.
De d left there about year ago. Mr..
Syrne says he was a good worker
ana =, well thought of by the people OF
that camp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The Rev. w. J. A. Hendrickx
paid flying visit to HALEY last week
and returned Friday, accompanied by
Frank Rotthier, eldest son of Mrs.
Rotthier, of this place. The gentle.
man has been for years the principal
Of the High School in Gent Belgi-
um. He will remain here for some
time visiting his aged mother and sis
tax.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

A NAN was run over by train at
Cocolalla, Idaho, on the 9th. The
FIRST tha, was known of the accident
was when the train men found blood
and pieces of clothing on the cow
catcher at Hope. Search was made
for the remains, but the largest piece
found was foot. After the train ar
rived in Missoula the other foot was
found on one of the car trucks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

WoRKMaN's bill, to protect tele-
graph companies and insure the Sc
crscy Of dispatches, providing heavy
penalty for any person who willfully
takes of or discloses a telegraph
message, passed the House by unan-
imous vote.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

FRED WoLvKRroN, whose leg was
amputated few weeks ago. is now
getting along finely and is able to be
up occasionally. Fred had q severe
siege of it, and for long time his re-
covery was considered very doubtful.