davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

OT1C DE1OCBAT.
Senator Sherman publicly acknowl-
edges that be has never believed :
single Democrat was ever or could
be patriot. He has hunted and
hunted for one, but until recently, |
when the hope Of succeeding was
growing weary and weak in the legs,
and was about to succumb to despair,
10, and beholdi Democratic patriot
is found. Sherman is the greatest
and highest towering and most mon
umental fraud, and tho smoothest,
slimiest hypocrite in al this broad
land, who, by ono dark, damnsbie
deed, for cold, hard cash, to him in
hand paid by one Ernest Seyd, has
brought upon this country more mis-
cry and woe. general suffering and
starvation than all the wars and pes
thence combined since our history
began. This gigantic fraud has At
last found Democratic patrot-a
patriot just like himself. At first the
Ohio fraud did not believe the New
York big-necked fraud to be the gen
uine article--belieyed the character
to have been assumed, but be says
that after watching the man closely
for sometime he has discovered that
he (Grover) is Just what. his actions
at first indicated. Like the hypo-
critic that he is, Sherman eulo9izes
the bullet headed hilk in the follow
ing high-Aown language. In ad-
vance it is necessary to define Sher-
mans ideas of patriotism, integrity,
, greatness and goodness. Patriotism
, is favoritism shown interest gather
ers-government bond holders and
other non-producing coupon clippers
for the purpose Of doubling their
wealth and doubling the burdens OF
, the people, and integrity, greatness
and goodness are measured by the
t single gold standard-the robbery
: scheme of the big banks and credit
t or classes. We give below small
4 sample of the hypocritical gush Of
e the great original, slick, smooth and
1 oily, sanctimonious fraud. 1t woult
/ he too much of a dose and too nau
q seating If given in full. Here is ths
i sample:
O "No one can view the conduct o
g Grover Cleveland without being con
). vinced of the greatness and go"dnes
- of the man. His integrity, his fear
IS lessness, his gifts of mind must b.
j. plain to any one not utterly blindet
o by partisanship. Cleveland is, per
haps, the broadest minded man tha
ever sat in Presidents chair"
If Cleveland was not already fort
y degrees below zero in the estimation
q of the people and still dropping to
D wards the very bottom, Sherman wit
lie his eulogies would soon send hir
* there. The Ohio bribe taker an
a Cleveland are buzzards of the sam
ct feather and it is no wonder they S
lie and mutually admire each other
lie black plumage as they enjoy togeti
~ er the feast of carrion, corruption an
OF general all round rottenness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

A HALEY SPECIAL to the States
man says Martin Day was found in n
water tank at the o. X. mine, at Bull
lion, on the afternoon of the 10th.
He went there for bucket of water
and il supposed to have fallen in. He
WAS 81 years of age, native of Hi
nojs and unmarried. He has four
brothers IN Alturas county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

TNH WORLD last Tuesday forgot
70 nfntjon the departure of Matt
MSrx. He left last Saturday for De.
Lan5ar q open boot and shoe shop
Matt II steady and industrious, and a
oood workman. He has located in a
live town, aud having no competition
IL sure to do well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

Inx country around Caldwell is
0ll61f : producer of ponderous vege-
(1kl&e and fruits, in great abundance
o6|6 "A finest flavor, or the Caldwell
1Si6Kne is luxuriant liar and pom
don0Ns prevaricator. Either the
o6jl sforesaid, or the imagination OF
1ho Tribune man, is wonderfully fer
tile. Apples weighing pound and
over and cabbage heads that weigh
forty pounds are not the exception
but The rule, and grapes and peaches
dofy those of California to come to
III front, compare points and com
pete for the championship; and
prunes they challenge those of an,
&Qo0try on earth to come into tht
{ j}bf aud he knocked clean out in thu
rs round.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

JonN EGGARs and family, Mr.. and
Mra. Thos. Crofton and Walter VOL
verton and family have come in from
Banner, and other families now in
tkotcamp will be here soon. Banner
will ~ almost deserted camp the
0ol&3ok winter. A force will he KEEP,
= 1esk in the long tunnel running
~ t(o Banner mine, and that will ht
~ 6xtent of work to be done there
I Y6iffSen men will he employed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

FRANK CooPtR, Jr., and Charley
Cooper are putting up house at the
Buffalo mine, and otherwise prepar-
ing for work during the winter. They
will sink their shaft 100 feet and will
then drift both ways on the ledge.
1t is now down forty feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

BELLEVUE HERALD: Senator Du-
bois has been giant in the silver
fight the past week. He scorcbed
some of the Republican members for
upholding Cleveland's policy, and
stood old Dan Voorhees, off at every
turn in debate. Score big mark TO.
Dubois.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

Sunday, Oct. 1, Garden valley.
Sermon-Aspirations of the Soul.
Sunday, Oct. s, Granite Creek.
Sermon-Origin and Destiny of Man.
Sunday, Oct 10, Idaho City. Ser
mon-The Judgments of God.
Sunday, Oct. %, Granite Creek.
Sermon-Objections to Divine Prov
idence Answered.
Sunday, Oct. 80, Granite Creek
>,ermon-Conscieuce Bearing Wit
ness to God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

srEwAar sco.ss GROVES.

CeudtOT Ctc"hitc aTfotSuHens VI
Cleveland last Monday in the Senate
was severe, but no more than Re Dr.
served for his attempts 10 coercs
Congress into passing the repeal sill
yer bill in violation Of the constitu.
tion. Cleveland, in his speech (if it
can be called speech, he being in
competent to make one) at the CEN
tennial anniversary Of the laying Of
the corner stone of the capitol,
turned to the Senate wing and de-
clared in menacing tones that " if
the representatives. there assembled
legislated in passion or prejudice or
in behalf Of sectional or selfish inter-
esis, the time when the corner stone
was laid, or circumstances surround.
ing it, would not be worth commem-
Grating" This was construed by the
vensl gold hug press as a rehuks from
Cleveland to the Senate, he having
in mind the bill for the repeal Of the
silver law. Stewart then referred to
the remark made by this bull-necked
usurper that he "had q session oi
Congress on his hands," That spoke
volumes touching the Presidents
opinion of the coordinate branch ol
the government. "Congress is on
nobodyis hands, said Stewart
Again the President said: "Ths
people are with me and my policy
but fear ] may not be able to com
mand action from Congress. lneveI
saw such obstinacy as exists among
members on the silver question. 1
is useless to appeal to them now.
Stewart wants to know where anf
when he acquired all knowledge
That he knows best and those whs
have studied the question all thei
lives were wrong, was remarkable
Stewart then dwells on Cleveland
lack of education and general incom
potency. He read from biograph
i,aI sketch of Cleveland in the Con
gressional directory, and found tina
he WAS the author of no work O
finances or political economy, an
had thrown no light on those sub
, jects. He had, however, helped hi
} uncle in the compilation of al Amer
; lean herd book. Cleveland thanke
, Wilson for the passage of the repes
hill, which showed that he regarde
, Congress as his servant, and thanke
? it as a good and faithful servant fc
a dong his bidding. In over a hur
b, d,ed wears of American independence
t there was no precedent for such az
s tion. The Senator also referred
' the fact that CongressmeE had n
o ceived plums for doing his bidding
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

BOB MCGINLsYis company played
to big house in Placerville Wednes-
dav night. They arrived here yes
terday. The WoRLp went to press
before their performance last night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
rreasnrer,s Motice.

9TeSSUCeIS CNUlCcs
The following warrants are payable at
my Office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
Registered July Is. 1S9l-Nos. PAL,
22O, 234, 246, 222. 257, 219. 50, 29l.
ROAD FUND
Registered October Is, 1S90-Ncs. SAL,
542
F.F. CHURCH,
County Treas.
BY E. w. BARRY. Deputy.
IDAHO CITY, July Z. 1S93
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

.
tiny horses attached to it, and men,
just the size of little dolls, driving
and pitching hay. like that. 1t
gives = complete idea OF farming witt,
the latest implements in use.
We went through nearly al the
State buildings. In New Hamp-
shires We saw Webster's decanter,
Mrs. Adams wedding slippers, bed
rooms furnised just - they used to
be on wedding occasions in Colo
nial days and with furniture one hum
dred and Fifty years old. Ano:her
old relic is Miles Standish's watch
brought over on the Mayiiower. We
saw the chair that all the Presidents
from Andrew jackson down to Grant
occupied.
Last night thu fireworks were beau
iiful. There were representations Of
VIM. Penn, the Liberty Bell, etc.
There were immense pin wheels and
the most beautiful Roman candles.
The Roman candles and pin wheels
were set of on . fiat boat on the
lake, and looked just as though they
were coming up out of the water. /,
was grand sight.
would like to describe all about
the Fair, hut it is impossible to give
any idea whatever of its grandeur.
To be concluded in Tuesdays WORLD
MALAD ExTERPRIsE: 1t has been
proven beyond peradventure that the
New York bankers formed a con.
spiracy with Secretary Carlisle te
bring about hard times of the pas
six months. This is what the New
York Sun said about it last MAY
The statement of Mr.. Carlisle Il
the New York bankers makes it cleal
that while Mr.. Cleveland works il
Congress, the bankers will he ex
pected to work, not in New Yorl
city only, but throughout the coun
try, doing their utmost to'pinch busi
ness everywhere in the expectation
of causing a money crisis that vii
affect Congress powerfully from ev
cry quarter. There is an explicit
ness in the declarations aud a bold
ness in making them that would b
astounding were not the country to
familiar with Mr.. Cleveland and hi
methods to he astonished hy anythiri
from him." The above, at the time
was taken to he merely assumptio
on the part of the Sun and not to b
relied upon for the reason that Dan
was opposed to the administration
but today it is admitted to be fat
and was done SO that Cleveland
> administration would not in any wa
he retarded in its determination ,
repeal the Sherman law. The rest,
ration of confidence was not brougl
about by the actions of the preseI
session of Congress, but by the a
tions of the hanks of New York cit
All this distress and destruction
business is due TO the actions of fe
financiers, and a civil war could II,
have heen more destructive TO Il
:, interests of the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

missile e Gray,
\ ~ flR N e Y s. Il T. l. a W
GS1ef21 INV practice. MI>INs AND WA
4nH kx116ATIoN a specially.
06 Efx uver SLainwald's Store, l;oise
CIV. f(l4ko Jan l2-lf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12

its majority, and allow every commu-
nifty that want a saloon to have 1t, and
those who do not to say so by MAJOR
ity OF voters anu close them. This is a
plan upon which all temperance peo'
pie can unite. Let us do so aud secure
much needed legislation.
Let every individual and organ'z 4
ton in the State that will pledge help
and cooperation drop me postal card
at once, giving the name and address
SO that may forward literature and
plans of operation from time to time
This effort means success. Let 1t have
the prompt and hearty cooperation OF
ALL
For the present address all commu
} nications to
GEO. R. STUART,
Cleveland. Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Lucana, Of the Cunsrd Line.
now holds the record for the fastest
voyage west from Queenstown, beat
ing the Paris time by fifty-nine min
utes.
The Eyew York Democratic State
Convention completed its work har'
moniously nominating State ticket
and adopting resolutions indorsing the
National Administration.
Arkansas was swept by wind and
rain storm last Thursday night. In
Union county four women were killed
and several persons were seriously in
iured. In Faulkner county two lives
were lost
Secretary Carlisle sent to the Senate
a new estimate placing the probable
total cost of deportation of Chinese la
: borers under the Geary act at $3.50,
8 600, Of which sum $860,000 would b'
REQUIRED for the current fiscal year.
i Later reports from the Louisian
s coast confirm the estimates OF tn
l. number OF lives lost that have appear
l. ed in the dispatches. The populatlo
T. of Cheniere Caminda, which was onl
t. 800 to 1900 a week ago, Is now onl
le 27S. At New Orleans the relief assocl
lg ations are hard at work, 100000 hay
m ing already been raised. Appeals Il
.;s old have been sent to each OF the iart
;, cities of the country,
~ Senator Blackburn has offered /
as compromise amenIment to the D
ee verpurcnase Repeal Bill. 1t strikes o
,se the Voorhees, emendment and authc
m. ICES the free coinage of silver ire
av. United States mines, except as
nd seignorage, which is to equal tie d'tl
as ence between the market price OF sil'
9TH ana "its minted value after coinag
q it and which is 10 be cold for gold,
receipts from this source to be u
,ck "for the purpose of maintaining a p
ty between the two metals"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12

The bondholders OF the Charleston,
Cincinnati & Chicago have received
copies OF plan for recognizing the
system isued by the committee in
charge, which, it is stated, has been
accepted by majority of the bond
holders. 1t is estimated thst to COM
plete the road, pay all Indebtedness and
put it in good running condition will
require a cash expenditure of $S,092,
500. To raise this amount it is
proposed to issue frst-mortgage
bonds on the road, completed and
uncompleted, at the rate of $17 500
per mile, making total issue on $40
miles between Sumpter, s. c., and
Ashland, KY, OF $S, ,925,0O0. To each
purchase of a 81 900 bond will be given
four shares OF the par value of 100
each OF the capital stock, which is to
be issued at the rate of $4,000 per
mile. Subscriptions for these bonds
will be payable 10 per cent. on appG-
cation, % per cent. on allotment, %
per cent. three months after allotment,
= 90 per cent, six months after allotment
and 20 per cent. nine months after
allotment. Including an issue Of
second-mortgage bonds also proposed,
the road will have bonded indeb:e-
ness of $17S50000, and the capital
stock will be $12,75O,0OS, or, in other
words, the road will be bonded foi
. $4,000 per mile, and stock issued tt
5 the amount of $4,000 per mile on thu
road, completed or uncompleted, maA
ing 100000 per mile, upon which th
me- road will be expected to pay dividend
est when in good running condition.
al Manufacturers Record
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12

Nashville, Tenn, March 8, lo93--
The Stockton Medicine Company,
Nashville, Tenn, Gentlemen: 1t gives
me exceeding pleasure to speak OF
your Antiseptic, as I consider it some
thing wonderful in the way OF medl-
cine. My old servant, Albert, who Is
70 years old, was very sick with pneu-
monia, complicated with Heart Trou-
ble and Dropsy. l called in my fam
ilv physician and gave him every at
tentlon, but the doctor finally told me
there was no hope and the only thing
that could be dene was to make nm
comfortable until the end. At this
point | decided to give him StocktonF
Antiseptic, as it seemed to be perform
;no almest miracles for others. 1t wa'
given in regular doses every three
hours. and the fever began to decrease
from the first dose and decided Inn
movement was noticed the first day
Ia three days he was sitting up, AM
in week he was back at his work a
usual, and is regaining in strengt
very fast. conscientiously believe
saeed the old mans life. Resp'y,
!, FRANK SEABRIGHT. No. 5 Noel Blocl
Bee Hive Erug Store Sole Agent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12
A BIG FIGHT 7
For Prohibition Will
Be Waged Next
Year. w
REV. GEO. r. STUART GIVES II
PLANS TO THE PUBLIC, I
A Law Similar to the One In NisSis
sippi Will Be Advocated.

Rev. Geo. R. Stuart has prepar ared
and addressed the following to the
temperance people of Tennessee \
For years the State OF Tennessee
has been dominated by the liquor
traffic, at the same time majority OF
the best people have been opposed to
the saloon. In our election on the
amendment, money and fraud were
used for our defeat A majority OF
people in many towns, counties and
districts in the State desire to rid
themselves of the saloon, but are pow
erless to take action of any kind be-
cause we have no law upon which to
base an action. 1t seems that we can
not for the present get State pro-
hibition, and the next best thing, II
not better thing, is to move step by
step, create sentiment, and DO execu-
ton little by little. Surely now
is the time to take step, and l pro-
pose the following plan and ask for
the cooperation of every temperance
man and woman in the state. Flrs
of all we must have law, therefore ou
starting point must be at the Legs
lature OF our state. Some may sa.
this is not necessary; we have sen
good men to the legislature. But Is
not painful fact, that while some
n the members could not be purchasabI
\ enough have been to prevent any "a
isfactory temperance legislation yes
after year. Then that we may get la
we must have the right kind OF a lie
islature, Legislature that will gl
us proper law as basis Tor actlo
To get such Legislature we rnust
gin in time, and begin at the rig
place, and begin in the right way
Our next Legislature its election
November, 1894. This gives us til
to plan and time to work. We nj
begin by sending the right men to
Legislature. This we can do if we
ganize properly and go to work IN
right way and at the right time +
let us unite on the legislation we W
let it be conservative, reasonable
nossible of execution. Let us IN
ne step at time. Having uni
an what we want let US use every Ell
to obtain it. That we may settle
something wise ! shall call toge'
twenty-five Of the leading tempera
men without reference to pollt
,arties, in Nashville in May, 1893,
ore whom shall present Tor consi
tion. discussion and adoption,
.ction as we shall ask OF the leglss
Tho shall he elected in 1894
legislation / propose shall be 6
nch law that shall require the 50
eeper as in Mississippi and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12
A Good Housewife.

Will clean her house every spring,
aud it is just as necessary to cleanse
the system thoroughly if you expect
good health during the summer
months. Take Stockton's Antiseptic,
it is just what you want. For sale by
The Bee Hive Drug Store Sole Agent,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-12

Owing to circumstances
which could not be avoid
ed, we will not open our
samples in the Citizens
Bank Building as adver-
tiSed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-04
THE OHIO METHOD

or Disposing of Those Condemned to
Death, Commended to the Legislature.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, w. Vk., January 3.
10 ths Editor OF the REGISTER:
S1R:-General Caldwell speaking through
the REGISTER few days since with refer
ence TO some needed legislation that
should be enacted by the Legislature at
the approaching session, reminds me OF
some legislation that ought by all means to
be enacted. It is In regard to hanging our
criminals. Public hanEings should be
abolished and the Ohio law substituted or
something similar In Ohio as soon
as the criminal is sentenced TO death he is
removed to the penitentiary of the State
and there kept. When the time arrives
the Warden Of the penitentiary executes
the sentence, in the night time, and no one
is permitted to be present, except those
required by law This law has been found
to work well in the State of Ohio and
ought to be adopted by US. The most that
can be said in favor of public hangings
is that it has a tendency to deter
others from committing murder, but
in practice this does not seem to
work out, because right under the
shadow of the gallows, Is 1t
were on which Harrison was hung at
Huntington recently, and within a Jew
DAYS thereafter Forgey and Collins COM
mitted an atrociOus murder. it is very
probable that both Forgey and, Collins
witnessed Harrison's execution, and 1t did
not seem to deter them from committing
the murder of which they were convicted.
The writer was in Huntington the day
that Harrison was hung, but did not wit
ness the execution. However, l did see
Harrison placed in the carriage In
front of the Jail and driven along the
street on his way to the scatold. To
witness the morbid curiosity OF the popu-
lace in following and running after that
carriage to get a sight of Harrison was
enough for me. Public bangings are dis
gushing and shocking to our civilization.
They subServe no good purpose whatever,
and ought to be abolished. AS long as we
have capital punishment, let Us execute our
criminals decently and humanely, and not
have repetition Of the shocking scenes
that occurred at Huntington during the ex-
ecution OF Harrison. Again, the state
can very readily provide for this
end in the penitentiary and
avoid many shocking and narrowing accl-
dents which are liable 10 occur when Grim
inals are executed hy nervous and hest
tating sheriffs. Let cur Legislature pro-
vide that as soon as the sentence Is imposed
the condemned be taken to the peniten-
tiarv and when the time arrives the SUI
perincendent be required to execute the
sentence within the prison walls IN the
night time, with no one present except
those required by law. Let Us put an end
to these disgraceful and shocking scenes.
LEGAL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-04
A BURST or SUNLIGHT.
THE DISCOVERY OF DOCTORS WHO CAN CURE
WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Mr. William Nuss of Cameron, ". Va, Suffered
Terribly for Two Years and Sought Every
Means TO Obtain Rslisf-A Con-
slant Battle With Disease.

How many people there are who 90 from doc
tor to doc or suffering from complication OIL
diseases, being treated for one thing ana then
another and never receiving the right treat
ment after all. To such, the discovery OF
physician, who understands his or her case,
who applies the right treatment and relieves
the sufferer from pain and distress, Is ike
burst of sunlight through an apparently I'm
penetrable fog
Drs. Copeland. Bell and Davis do not pretend
to be more skillful than all other PHYSICIANS,
but the statements they present from week 20
week frequently show that they have succeeded
in curing cases that other reputable physicians
ditional evidence in this respect, and Is inter-
esting as showing how completely they master
cases OF chronic disease that come before them.
Mr.. William Nuss, of Cameron, w. va, 8
blacksmith and wagon-builder by occupation,
states as follows: Two years ago my nose and
throat got sore something different from what
had ever experienced before. The soreness
extended from my nose down over my upper
Lip, until my lip vas so stiff, swollen and red
as fire. that could not open my mouth without
great pain. Ny nostrils would clog up and
could not lie o minute on my back for the mu-
Gus dropping into my throat, and choking me,
consequently had 10 sleep on my side Alto
geiher.
NY throat was sore sll the time with kind
OF dry sticky feeling in IL, causing me to drink
water frequently 10 relieve the distress, with
acuing over top OF head and through my ewes
NV ears got dry aud scales came out OF them,
and they were always itching, keeping me pick
ing at them every dag for about Is months