davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
"MYSTERIOUS BILLY" IS SAD.
He Cannot GRIT Anybody to Flght-whnt He
Thinks Of nempaeX.

1t now looks ii there win be no contest between
Mysterious Billy" Smith OF Boston and Jack Demp-
sey. although the thnn anxious hight
Smith is willing concede to anything confident 10
his belief that he can ship Dempsey.
smith arrived in this city from Boston yesterday
morning. company with Billy Iennessy. his trainer
In the afternoon the two went to Coney Island and
smith announced that he ready to fulfil his part
of the oririaal agreement to fight Dempsey for the
$duOu purse offered by the Crney Island Cub.
The date III that agreement specihrd July - Smith
for u with Dick BurRe. lie demes that he ever
signed to meet Dempsey before the 'oun.D A. e..
mach with dempsey before the Coney Island Club on
July "a
ofte The former said: 81 have spent over 5000
within tue last few months trying adjust IN
with Jark. LuI 10 no avail. have gone his lone
pnrp"sey t".ee him. aud to learn ust what he intended
10 do lie told me that he wing meet me. lie
was looking well when saw him. and he Informed
me that he had be-n framing quiet way for two
months, II" mad been drinking BIT but that Is all
that has troubled him.
Il hurried back TO Boston to fix matters for the
,Iuy - the day set for the match. ! even made ar
ransement- tor train ny quarters. On Sunday might
lizard % 'n .n, ps yssIy GActs, sGra es
pounds for $4,000 side. / knew that thus
challenge WAS aimed at me. and at once informed
my hacker 10 cover ruh's deposit. Then instantly
hurried on to this city. and on way to the i,lh,
G"s. ready 10 deposit the cash met Tuthi. and lie
told that as not necessary Tor me 10 do any.
be,iev. Jack Mcn ure II responsible for the whole
thing because he knows that can whip Dempsey. 81
both McAulr. and Jack In ring nj Mad SQUARE
Garden. or anywhere else IN SIX rounds each"
Smith replied tina he barred colored men lie Is VIII.
ing % meet Tommy Ryan George Dawson or Jack
Nc >nfe Mt 1913 pounds for asnucn either of them
Is willing to wager Smith and his trainer leaves FOR
BoBt on tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
RAlDWIN'S SPEEDY CURVES.
,urT HELP THE NEW FORKS TO d.
FEAT THE BALIIMoREs.

urooniyn- Take the Phiiadeiph,n. Into
camp and the washihrtous Win n Slug
,,cr Match from Bo.ton-PiusburEh
T,te- THIRD Pince by wtnuing, white the
,,.y.Irnds Lo-e-Othcr Games and Notes.
The features of yesterdays play in tho
League race were tho defeats OF Philadelphia
and Boston by the Brooklyns and Washing
tons respectively. II Philadelphia had lost
and Boston won tho Beaneatere would have
,okcn tho lead. The New Yorke returned to
thci, own stamping ground and succeeded in
tating a fall out Of the Baltimores, but Wards
mon are still ninth. Pittsburgh by defeating
louisville took third place away from tho
CIeyeIunds who were beaten bv the Cincin-
MATHS The st. Louis downed the Chicagos.
and are now one roint behind Comiskey's
man. who snatched sixth place away from
lannon's young men. The results:
Nav York. I; Baltimore. 8.
Brooklyn. z; Philadelphia. l.
Washington IL; Boston no.
st. Louis K; Chicago. ..
cincinnati :; Cleveland g.
Pittsburgh. 10; Louisville =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Gossip oftbe Kiag.

Charley Barnett says that he is open to meet Mike
Leonard at $50 pounds before the club giving tue
largest purse.
Tho Coney Is'aui Club have promised Fred Morris
Billy Madden'S one. that they Will md proper on
ponent for him. ana arrange n bout
In reference to Harry Martins den TO meet Mike
Leonard I2H pounds fIr side tho lat eT said
he wouldn't bnther with Martin unless ho earned a
reputation in the ring
"Brookiyn jimmy" Carroll declares that he will
never enter the ring again. lie says no 10 max ing
good living and sSavng money. The clever boxer
has grown very big and stOut.
Billy Madden says that II Warren Lewis can sho "
HIM where contest can be brought on he will match
Fred Morris against Jack burke OF Hoboken for from
S5Oo TO 81 900 side, TO weigh In at 40 poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Harvest for Bargain Hunter--RiG Prep
nrations for a Lively Fail Season.


Harvest for Bargain iIunter.-R'G Prep
"r"t'on" for " Lively Fail Season.
everything points 10 Nsely iail season In
the horse and carriage market. and manufac-
tuners and dealers are making arrnnpements
accorhiheiy. Just at present BUSINESS ID larry
good In tho horse market Van Tassell Il
ond o,,,,. -. nur, No. -, horsn. 80 49,
anu uu.e inlke hun'oer W n" I,, nnu snr-
have arranged a catalogue for this week that
A., ..,,.. ..,,,,a A.. ...wo,, L,,.t
Is especially applicable TO bargain hunters
Tho standard quotations in tho horse mar
ket last week were. Well.matched cnrraee
q, orn q, 600. ..h -. 600" ~
pairs, Sl.2oo TO sl.Soo; coach pairs. $500 to
$1,000: good driving horses $3.50 to $3.50:
business horses and those suitable for doc
t9rs, Gigs. Hc.. SlbO UPWARD; truck horses.
Si i2 INWARD railroad ana contractors horses.
Mp upward. .
uisponlhE OF tneiI STOCK ~ cnenp prices 30 hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
THE
MoRRELL LIQUOR CURE

10 tho most reliable cure for inebrey Ills endorsed
by prominent clergymen, physicians and business
men who have carefully Investigated its merits. Its
enicacyiS Demonstrated by the large number OF per
sons permanently cured. No detention from business
No sore arms dsleterious results For Treatment or
information call or address in confidence
AoRRELL LIQUOR CURE
2O3 broadway.
- Vat MA. lO2 West 34tl ut.
~" '"A S'J' III West 10th St
LOO Grand st.
Brooklyn. N. Y. $40 Fulton st.
Newark N. j.. I5h Broad 81
Long Branch. n. j., Chelsea and I'd ave.
binEbamton aud Saratoga spring. ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Notes from tho Race Track.
Sonora was n costly FLY at $4,000.
Equity seems to have lost her speed.
4 l. ~ ..nt L..

Sonora was a costly lilly at SIUUUD
Equity seems to have lost her speed
1t is pity Old Dominion Is a roarer.
David Gideon had $1,000 on KinGlet.
Marigold was out OF her element again.
Curacoa's race at the weights was good one
BushranGer AMI Accident had a great race
for last place.
Justices Diver and Ryan picked few win
ners unassisted.
Trinculo showed n lot OF speed in tho eary
part OF the second race.
DR.. Hasbrouck's defeat ut Saratoga was
surprise to the talent at Monmouth.
Fred Gebhards race horses will be sold In
tho paddock at Monmouth Park to-day.
M. +. Dryer played Nomad and Kingston to
win. but only bet on Raceland for the place.
Est ellie upset many calculations She 10 the
Word comes from Kentucky that Tenny has
been shipped Sorth and will DO put In training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

harmed runs Washington. II; Boston, \. First base
~ rrrors-hoston. 2. LefL on bnses-washington. X:
Boston, + First base on baIis-On stock sdae, 81 on
Ga a. y Of Sichoi- l. strnct "@,-By stocks
h,'Ttarell Mccarthy. Carroll: Two,bas. hiTs Far,
fel lArkino Rourke. StrinIer. DgGy, Mccarthy. Sac
Iancr hits-l"y t2L Larkin Radfort. Stooksdnr, Mo-
vnrlhy rnessr O.. Carroll stolen base Long Double
LOST aud Tucker. III by pitcher-By stock sdse. !
~ nasIrigh. .. Wild pitcn-Gsstriaht. Umpire
oAHhey. Iine-2:30 Atteniance-..D...
ST. LooIs. b; CHICAGO, 2
ST tOrIs July 24-St LOUIS on All Interesting game
from tho Ghicag0s to-day. partly III! onKh batting
ulctsun AL the lot and partly through sl0veny
REID nix mart o the yIyitOrs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Earned runs-Ctncinnatl. ?: Cleveland . First base
by errors-' incinnatL Cleveland, 2 LETT On bases
Cincinnati u: Cleveland, 3 ftrri base on balr--On
i!wyer, I; on GARRISON. J. struck out-hy Dwyer. 2
H"mr run--Mc ,eAn Tbree.bnse hits-McPher, ana.
van. pwJ er, Carlson rwohase hits NTH. Cana,an
Sacrifice hits HOLIDAY; Nantnn. Chnayan, Guilds;
Vaughn. Wid pitches -Ciarkson, =. Umpre-Hogrie.
yer. 1ime-2 hours
rirrSBuRcH. 10; LOUISVILLE. 4.
Louisville. July 2t-Piitsb reh took the hrst game
~ the present series from Lou rvle to-day In an inter
esting Tut very oEcsiGed game. Attendance, 900.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Took Them Long While to Reach Home.

PnILADELPHiA July 24-Three OF tho forty nine Phia-
delphia homing pigeons liberated from tho Worlds
Fair ground on last Tuesday morning arrived to-day
These tho first OF the hgh to reach their destna
ton. The nrst arrived at IO:4o o'clock this orn.
Ing the second Al 1850 O'Clock, an the third at bD
O'Clock Secretary Jones of the Federation OF Amerl.
oninR Pigeon fHnciers says that the birds sh
have arrived several days ago. lie thinks they must
hav" been caught In storin while crossing tho Ale
RhAny Mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Earned rInsILonsyile. !; Pittsburgh. g First base
by errors-Louisyile ?: Pittsburgh l. Left on bases
Louisville =: Pittsburgh. First base on hai.-of
Stiattnn 2; on Kilen: l. Struck out-By Killcn. 2.
Three base ATS Grim Van Ualtren Lyons Two-bass
hts-Bi Brown. Beckley. smith. Sacrifice hms
Lyons Bierbaucr Stolen hacs-Stenzel LN ons. Double
plays NTH. Lyons and Becklcy; Glasacock and heck.
ley. Hit by pitcher-By Killen. l. umpire-Hurst.
Tune-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Cricket.

Elevens representing the officers and crows of tho
staamships Etruria and Britannia tried conclusions
Yesterday afternoon OH the wicket OF tho New Jersey
oval at Bergen Point for tile third time this season.
the result being tho third successive triumph for the
En- urias Tie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Race. In which the Nnvahoe viii Sail.

LoSpos July n4.-The first race In which the Ameri.
yacht Havahoe will tako part will be the regatta
OF the Royal London Yacht Club, which will tAke
place July ~ on the Isle OF wight She Ia also en-.
trrd in the regLtas OF the koyA Yacht Squadron and
the Royal southampton Yacht club, which viii 10
held during the week beginning Aug. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York VI. Baltimore. at the Polo groundA
philadelphia Va. Brooklyn, At Brooklyn
Boston Vs. Washington. at boston
l.ouisrilie va. Pittsburgh. at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. A. cincinnati
St. LOUIS Va Chicago. at st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Earned runs-Phiiadeiphia. 1; Brooklyn. 4. Home
Iun-Clenents 1hree-base hits-Delehanty. CorcorAn.
IwobaSe hits-Thomps0n. Clements hamilton. sacri-
rec hts-Tayor, Kennedy ca Mailman (2), Hamilton
psishan,y. DAILY. Snarrot Base stoen-DnIy; Double
PAys-kennedy. Kinrlow and Brouthers; Clements
"a Imam and Gross Left on Observation-Disclosures III;
Rfpokyn struck out-Cementk Tayior. Foutk.
fnrns, ohoch. First base euor-Pl abe phia first
base on balls Hamilton ~. Delehanty. Mailman. Al
Ego Impire-Snyder.
WASHINGTON II: BOSTON. 10.
RosIoS July "a. The cham ptons had to-day's game
with Warrington welt in hand Until tho eighth inning.
THIN the Senators Developed batting streak OF usx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

base on bails--on Brietenstein. !; OF Hutohson. 2
HIT by pitched ball-nutchison. 2 Struck out-By
Brietsuetein, .: BY Hutchinson. =. Tlme-1;bh Um-
pre-Lynch.
CINCINNATI. :: cirrEtASp. a.
CfSctSSArt July 21-Umpire McQuaid was too sick to
leave his hotel this afternoon anil ihs cap ans Of the
Cincinnati aud LEI enud teams agreed upon Hoerever
OF the southern League to ciste In his pnce In the
third inning telegram came from President Young
authorizing the apno ntmrht OF n player from each
team Ia do the nmrrinR In the eighth inning Tebeau
became incensed at ogrieNer and Tried To- have him
put out of the game The pnrx police had to becaled
before febcnu would resume playing Pitcher DNyer
did excellent work. Attendance. 1.2s0 The scoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
STEAMSHIP BRiTtNsIc.
Barnard. !. b. W., b. Car.

Baseball, I'oIn Ground, T"-lnY. II. M
LeAggs chanp!0nship game. Baltimore w. New fCrs.
Auusslun 5Uc .IHd 2!,r.-I.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
News frou the Horse World.

q. II. r.. Athens. Ga--Nineteen ysars old.
BLUR IsLAsp. Ill. July 24-The three year'old PAGER
Pat Delaney died yeste day. His record was 2il6<
HIS sire was Anderson wilkes. 2i22L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Earned run-New YORK, ]. Two-DAso nus-StanOrd,
Long. Ward Davis (2). Doyle. Sacrifice his-Tiernan
Connor (2), Burke. McGraw, Shindle. Long. McMAhon
First base on errors-New York. 81 Baltimore. Fist
base bas-On Baldwin. !: on Mcmahon, l. Struck
out-By BALDWIN, . Left OH oases-Baltimore. 3: New
York I. Double plays-TreadwAy and Taylor: Nc.
Graw and Taylor. Time-2 houra Cmpire-Emslie
Attendance-1. 500.
BROOKLYN. 8: PHILADELPHIA. z.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-The Brooklyn Club
won an exciting game from the Philadelphas
this afternoon. After tho local men had tied
eoran. Brouthers; and Burns sent in the win;
Kennedy; tho opposing pitchers. were both hit
hard. The contest was marked by brilliant
fielding. Hamilton. Cross. Alien. Halman.
Foutz. Grimm. and Kennedy carrying Of the
singles and a TRIBE Grimm and Brouthers
followed with three singles ,ench. Clements
third inning was the only inning in which the
local club did not have a man left on the bases:
With three on the bases in the first inning and
5one out; a neat double, play by Kennedy. kins-
low. and Brouthers closed the inning. After
the score was tied in the eighth three men
we're loft on the bases. Tom DAILY handling
Taylors grounder neatly. Attendance. $500.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

famed rams st Louis 4
", Gui son ThTee.basc HIT
'e''E' GrpUkI. poubis play
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
Riot Becomes General.

PARIS, July 4 The riotous demonstra-
tions were con -inued today by students,
the police being unable to dispense the
mobs and eventually a large detach-
ment of cavalry charged and scattered
the students The district bounded by
Boulevard St German, the river and
Rue de Z=ine is in an uproar. Students
with crowds of roughs fill the open
spaces. omnibuses and tram cars are
stopped by mobs, passengers turned out
and the vehicles upset. Traffic is sus-
pended in the district. Pedestrians are
stopped and maltreated. Skirmishing
is reported internationally from various
points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
WAS AMERICAS DAY
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION THRoNceD
Thirty-Flve Thousand People Visit the
Building and 200 Say They Are
Coming to Washington.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE national holiday
started out with the largest attendance
since the opening of the worlds fair.
The event of the day was the Fourth of
July Grafton by Vice-President Steven
son. Applause such as can only be
given by 100000 people, followed the
vice presidents address. There was
also an inspiring scene when 'Old
Glory" was saluted and Director Gen
eral Davis was presented with a gavel
made from the famous Washington elm
under which the father of our country,
over lO0years ago today, took command
of the continental army.
1t is estimated that $1,000 people
visited the buildings and 200 declared
their intention of locating in the Ever
green state before winter. Sales of
tickets by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific for the past ten days
for western terminal points have more
than quadrupled anything in their prev
ious history. Fifteen thousand people
passed through the Idaho state chalet
The Washington flgpole, 2l5 feet high,
this morning was robed in bunting. 1t
took 700 yards of red, white aud blue
material.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
Tramps Arrested for Robbery.

WALLA WALLA, July Late this even
ing Sheriff Gore arrested three tramps
on suspicion of being the persons who
robbed the postoffice at Waitsburg. One
man had S. worth of stamps in his
pocket. The past week large number
of tramps, camped outside of the city
limits, have been trying to purchase
groceries at the stores, offering in pay
ment postage stamps. The officers are
of the opinion that they have got the
right men.
This evening two tramps pitched on a
man named Linser, when three cor
nered fight ensued. One of the tramps
hit Linser on the head with 4 car link,
infCling bad wound. In the scunle
one of the tramps had his left leg
broken. Both were arrested.
This afternoon John Fuller was asleep
behind a saloon, when Sam KEGS, a
farmer, awakened him. Flu Ter pulled
his pistol and fred at KEGS, the bullet
grazing his head. Fuller was arrested
and committed to Jail He was intoXi-
Gated at the time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
A COAL MINE HORROR
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN PERISH
Explosion OF Gas in "A ThornhIII, York
shire, COlliery-Dead Bodies
Found I'm Heaps.

LONDON, July AT Thornhill, York.
shire, an explosion occurred today. One
hundT ed and thirty miners were en-
tombed, and the loss of life, 1t is feared,
will be heavy. Four bodies have al
ready been brought out. Pitiful scenes
of distress and anxiety prevail about
the mine. The day shift went to work
as usual this morning. All went we'll
until noon, when the workers at the
mouth of the pit were startled by
mutiled explosion and clouds of dense
smoke rolling up the main shaft. The
pit managers organized party and de-
scended slowly through the smoke
They were driven oack repeatedly and
eventually gave up their purpose of
penetrating TO the workings before foul
gas should be cleared
After taking up the bodies found at
the bottom of the shaft the rescue party
waited for several hours before making
another descent. About the middle of
the evening they went down again.
The gas cleared off near the shaft and
they were able to examine part of the
workings. The bodies of the miners
lay in heaps. Unremitting efforts are
being made to reach the few miners
who may still be alive. About 10 are
supposed to be killed. Between and
l3 o'clock so much gas accumulated in
the nine that it was necessary 10 stop
the work of rescue.
The men and boys missing number las.
The dead body of the under manager,
badly buraed, was found in the mine
near the shaft.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
Meyers to Suffer Death.

LEWISTON, July 1.-Cnatles Meyers,
who was charged with burning the City
hotel, in which a human being was
burned TO death, last March, has been
having his trial this VT elk OF Aso in and
has been convicted of murder in the
first degree and sentenced TO be hangt d
Sept. !. a new trial has been asked
for but denied by Judge Sturdevant. 1t
is likely an appeal " Ill be made to the
supreme court, but the verdict is gener-
ally approved.
Judge Piper, Messrs. Read. Forney
and other lawyers returned this after
noon from Mount Idaho, where there
has been very long session of the dis
trict court. The most important case
was Hurry Schiller, charged with Kill
ing John Wilson last December at the
Warren mining camp. The jury brought
in a verdict of manslaugbter aid the
Judge sentenced tim to eight years in
the penitentiary. Pending a decision
on motion for a new triIl he was re-
leased on $40 600 bonds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Miner Cut His Wife's Head Al
most From the Body.

a MINER I Ut HIS Wlte'S Head Al
most From the Body.
BUTTE, Jily 4.-This town was ia the
height of its patriotic fever today and
the streets were swarmed with people
watching the demonstrations, when a
double tragedy was enacted. Thomas
Coombes, miner cut his wife's throat
and then swallowed dose of poison
and died soon afterward. Mrs. Coombes
was Is years of age, and during the
three years of her married experience
her life has been in danger several
times. This morning while she was
dressing to join in the days festivities
attention was attracted toward her by
her screams to Mrs Bennett, in whose
home she was. She screamed: ooh,
my God, save inches going to murder
met
Mrs. Barnet ran to her assistance,
but found the door locked, so she burst
it in. A shocking sight met her gaze.
Standing near the door, with his left
hand clutching the hair of his victim
and holding her at arms length, was
Coombes. Ia mis- right hand he held a
razor and viciously sawed his helpless
wife's throat, almost severing the head
from the body. The blood streamed in
a torreat, but the warm blood flowing
seemed to urge the find on.
At the sight of the blood Mrs. Barnet
screamed and tainted Her brother
happened on the scene and went for an
officer. Upon their return they found
Coombes kneeling in the pool of blood
with his arms wrapped around the life
less form of his wife. He offered no
resistance to the officer and was taken
to Jail, reeking in blood from head to
foot He said to the officer: "You can
take me now. l have accomplished
what | started out to do, and | have
washed my hands in her blood. have
fixed myself, too" The meaning of his
last remark became known later. An
empty vial marked "poison" was picked
up in the room where the tragedy oc-
Cured. After being in jail about half
an hour he expired from the effects of
poison Jealousy was the cause.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
SHERMAN ON SILVER.
The Senator Wants His Noted Pur-
chase Act Repealed

CHICAGO, July 3.-"There has never
been a time since the law of 1890,
known as the Sherman act was passed
that I would not have voted for its re-
peal" said Senator Sherman today.
THE Sherman act was a compromise
measure passed to save the coutry from
the free coinage bill. l have tod Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle that ! will
stand with them for a sound. safe and
stable currency. | think the Sherman
law will be repealed, but the danger is
that congress may go too far. Should
the clause providing for the purchase
OF 4,1OO, 600 ounces of silver monthly be
stricken out, it would be we'll but If
congress should go on and repeal the
clause providing that the United States
shall maintain the parity between gold
and silver coin, it would cause wide
spread distrust. There are in the treas
urY $3.50, 100000 in coin silver dollars
and $l45,O 900 in uncoined bullion.
The legal tender of these coins must be
preserved and their parity TO gold main
tanned. 1t is well enough TO stop fur
Their mintage of silver, but that in cir.
culation must be sustained. 1t is well
enough to stop further mintage OF
silver, but that in circulation must be
sustained To stop making silver dol
lars would not impair the usefulness of
those already made, so long as the
guaranty is back of them"
The senator further expressed the
belief that silver coinage would not
bring gold more into circulation. He
attributed the present stringency to
apprehension of the mercantile and
financial world that the government
will not meet its obligations in gold
but will pay in cheap money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
Drowned in the Clearwater

GRNEsEE, July 4.-John wall, young
man living about six miles east of Gen
esee, while returning about noon today
from the Fort Lapwai celebration, was
drowned in the Clearwater river at
Lapwai ferry. Particulars ave not def
mite IL seems that he, with his broth
ers and two others, attempted to cross
on the ferrr, he steering the boat. The
rope which attaches the boat to the
cable broke and the WIZ knocked him
off, drowning him. One other boy,
whose name could not be learned, had
two ribs broken by the force of the
wheel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08

COLORADO SPRINGS, July The Col
orado summer school of science, phioso-
ply and languages was formally opened
this afternoon in an address by Rev
Richard Montague of Colorado Springs,
which was followed by an Grafton de
ivered by Prof Andrews, member Of
the international monetary conference
Prof. Andrews began by describing the
effect Of decentralization of silver in
1873 ard portrayed the decentralization
policy as the hardest, saddest blow at
human welfare ever delivered by the
action Of states.