davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
THE silver platform.

The silver wing Of the HepuDi
can State Conventio, unanimous
-Iy adopted -" lowing rIat.uEl:
The CO.. voEuIon euGvrsas I'D
adopts the platform of the Eeruo-
llcas State Convention, held "a. "a
citv on the 81 OF April las a- 'ol-
lows;
Resolved, That we condemn he
Republican party f the Ea-rrCn
states aud the a"miui 'rat.,u u
Presideu5 Harrison, iusofal 10 JneY
have failed TO nc Jmpiisn IT,. Crll-
rIete remoDe Izatiun of silver. I'D
70 era-t laws providing fuT ne
free and Uurestlic 81 c1ia,tr. x
that metal.
Resolved. That tie testor ton
of silver u the place il 1',a- oied
previous To the passage oa the
Mint Act OF 1878, Is essential 20
the prosperity Of the country nd
paramount to all otneT pei.J,csfs
considerations The leEIesaEiJn
W len rohhed silver of its mGasy
Of silver bullion the right to ave
the same coined into money upon
the SOM terms and conditions
which = ply to the C image ot gold.
reduced the money nf ulum"te re-
demptlnn OF ayuent, abU-t La
half. and enabled the ouults of
money and obll4atior . puyGo!e IN
money TO monopOtize tn coin OF
the commercial World.
Resolved, Thet the ec4te Oh
Nevada are ia favor Of the c. n
age of silver upon tHe same .T Il
ditions which apply to she ccipege
of gold, and they are oppose" 70
eIevating any person 70 Office wDo
is not known 10 be- unequIVO"aly
in favor of opening the AlL:s of
the United States TO the tret aud
unlimited coinage OF silver.
In vIe~ of tn unsati> >facCJty It
titude Of President Harrison to the
paramount issue of the remonei-
zation Of silver, t is convention
will make no nominations 10 Pres
idential electors and the State G. u
tral Committee to be appointed by
this Convention shall have no au-
thority to put in nomination eleG-
| tors
The Convention cordially en-
dorses the vigo GUS efforts IT oar
! Senators and Representatives ~
secure the free and unlimited com
age of silver, and the educational
work that they have done in Ire-
senting the true issue between the
money powers and the bCndhold-
ers and laborers and producers OF
! wealth
! And we fav tn. continuation
of agitation and contention for t1e
free and unnmited coinage ol sill
yer at the present raJin Of 10 to |,
for their own benefit Aud for tie
cen ;G Of the peorle Al large =
miners, farmers. laDoiorS and me
cnanics.
The citizens Of Nevada, repre-
sentatives Of the various silver
/ leagues, Irrespective of past parts
Affiliations, in convention aaseinbl-
ed, do set ,rth the following 'tec.-
/ laration Of principles:
F. st. We demand the fuu re-
mon tiZatian of silver and the free
and unlimited c',inagr thereof, at
! the present ratio of l6 to
Second. We are radically aud
unal,erably opposed tC the Nsc."n-
Il Republican AMI Democrats. par
ties on the quest Oh OF fl- TeC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
GUN KWONC cHoMC e. CO.,
Merchant :: / aiIors.
GAM SOU G1EVADA-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and we can guarantee to suit
your tastes. 4 o ,
same a. you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoas Of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l5O made to
order in stripes plain
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
QUICK TINE, CRkAf RATES!

paIly Express and h a.se>ger rains
uaks prompt conn eot.ons Win the
several railroad lines n the East.
-allman Palace oIeeplng cars ana
Iour iste' sleeping Cals attached to All
rain .NiniHg as attached TO fast
u all irs ms betw. 1, Truckee and Og-
len.
Ticke =. sold, seep.ng car berIns Sc
.dred, and other Information given on
,oplication to
A. l.. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
l. Il GOODM An,
Gen. Pass. AgJ.
Zichard era, tsvc. Traf. Man.
san Frame taco. Cal.
inne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
DELINQUENT tAX NOTICE.


ars or claimants t. tlvre,a atata '.ai the i'm
prOvement< thereon or IUi,c .EHiu.-2tS. HACu
assessed -atrur'y hess.e fasr d.s.s.h.t.
Sn2"n 13,'Ll, %F u -. - q, ..,...-.,
r;Iloi NJ - <. ..' ''' ~ -
- s'rlo'I p ,i'''' .' .' .. p g. g. ~
Sears ta"'a pea .''1 '''"~ ''''I-''i 2'.'. ".
$500, -.': I -
- l'er COL 1N .i.s ''' -..-''-- 800 , 90 ~
Coot S' az oi''S" $500 '''''' -'''-''. : Wv
$40 %
= c. ogden ana the foUouinE described
r,rcuerty: southeast quarter Of Northeast
60 ter of Section % in -. Is !, + Range 10
r = ID b X Meridian 40 acres land 900
- - -...........S -
10 per ceno del nquency. ........ u
Cost Of advertising .....-.. ......... 90
81 "a
,.t ,,. ,.,
.lown "Nn.i' ~ .te l,.-oN ~ ius u's rlo
sn p 'ptTtN n "(9I gutissI 81 w es' E
- ~ vi - '. = ~ y -. - a.
So In -, - n 7,;-,,,..-. l. 20 -: ~
t,G,..-fis;1elF = - - $500
r,taI "a oiI[
,.,,
.'ohn arhot an" 'ne ION" Ntng uesJit.c,l ,its5l
qroEefty: l2lht -h"p ana ,ots a = q b ocA H
4S OF MS !, diE Fs4n o,to ~ =, - ier e
W To,aI uI', G., '''' 'S' '' ' '-''''
q, $500. ,,,.,,,. ...., .,,o g,
1ioIoo 81 ~ - - 1,I'i@'S d - t Ct,e t1'
sit',,to ~, ~, IN. ,roI "a Honkins
IS - Va, ,,ii - s+ab . and
6,;is;r@ i, If ,,n,,ar and iou-er ,1,nneIs
,ndiIcIine. a., ali 5tter irnurovemei.ts: $3.50 90
S6l3iS, 10 PR cent DELINQUENCY SCI, cost OF
,iyertisiuus ; 90
Total sS,73!5
yoltairg 81 yer Mining Company and the fol
lowing described l,f.-.l =; Fast half of the
Southeast rrliartsr -. S C on 81 in tn 10 n of
Range 20 Elst, ID B and NJ so acres, 5000 90,
and improvements on voltaire Mine in Section
=, ia Tp Is \ of 10 L, SO. .0Osf;e2, 10 rer cent
dc iiuouency B 46 Cos. OF a .verttsing 8. 90.
Total 7.0s'
Estate os MrsEE Nt.heIl and the following
described property. East half OF Lot Of
Block 50 and small house, of - L and : Dvis-
ion 4iOo S3.45. 10 per cent delinquency SIS,
cost ef advertising s.
Total $50.
u y psvIor a,,l tho Z HAVING clescribed pr0n-
81 "a - of soutb 5o fe-L of Fast
stf =, pIe,i- - -, sbiili,sT i. vision and dwell
,bn,,s. thara,a and fnrniture ther.in $3.50
Ias,i s.io3 10 rer cent delinquency slAO cost Of
'oyete,SiRI yetoi RitIs
.E,br II LAT, ~, and tho fnI,o1rfne, described
sr,a y,,,3s. md In- : nf Block - of
N,iisc,ts DiI,isin, stno - a. p,lI Tax = 10
80 cnt,t dai;nn,ancx : - cast of advefF.sfngr
"a O'"' ''''o' ~o''
rso
EG stevenson AMI the foIoa lhs dss [TiIo, lTloea
property; Lots 1td sev 81 ol"cR OF Ched-
ic's di iSicn so; 81. - upper cent dtLhqu. ncY
Sl., cost OF advertising =
Total S}.3l.
WE pa - aud he frllnpvfuc descrsb g., . np-
10 nar 60. 1.t.. ..,.,nr,.y s 81: cost OF al, grtis-
jnTS,
TtttIs,
s-,,...:.... ...-,..,
Hanna oldIhs ah tae io''""l'.- 'g q t'et o.t
property, piecs % Etl1 S'.u-'' @-i'- - -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
What Newspapers Do.

Yakima Herald; Many peo-
pie do not appreciate what they
owe to the newspapers. They
convince themselves that their
duty is done if they subscribe for
a local paper and pay their sub
scriptions, They do not, in many
instances, recognize that to the
newspaper more than any other
factor is due the up=holding of
town and country, That the
newspaper is the medium by
which the outside world is in
formed of advantages of soil,
climate, school facilities, manu-
featuring openings, production
and business opportunities, and
is therefore the means of creating
population and business, enhanc-
ing tie values Of property and
enriching the individual. The
citizen who withholds his sub
scription from the local newspa-
per, the business man who fails
to advertise, or who for petty
saving sends away from home
for his job work, or aims a blow
at his home newspaper by en-
eouraging the establishment of
competing job offices, is not do
ing his duty to his best friend
and his own interests, nor to the
community in which he resides.
Year in and year out the publish
er labors for his patrons and for
the whole people, and during
seasons when business is fairly
good he establishes a standard
which he constantlyaims to i'm,
prove. There can be no retrench.
ment during financial depressionS
and dull periods, but rather ar
increase of expenditure, and thus
it goes on until all resources are
exhausted and faithful frienC
and alley is rewarded for valua
BILE services by being forced, like
the Olympia and Spokane papers
to proclaim that consolidation il
preferable to certain financia
ruin in a single-handed and val
liant battle for many who real
the benefits, but fail in apprecia
ton and support.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

What the proprietors now need |
is guarantee on the pa.t OF tie
people of Camas Prairie that they
will plant sufficient wheat to
enable this mill to be kept run
ming, as the present amount IA s.
ed on the Prairie providing that
very bushel was delivered to
this mill), would not keep it
running four months, The pro-
prietors guarantee thirty-three
pounds of -four for every bushel
of wheat brought in exchange,
which our farmers will recognize
is three pounds per bushcl better
than they have ever received on
the Prairie, not taking into con-
sideration the improved grade OF
same.
To-day money loaning and
insurance companies are back
ward about coming to the Prai-
RE, for the reason that we have
no market. This in turn means
a scarcity of money and the
holding back OF the developing
of the Prairie With this mill
at work, companies will be anX-
ious to be among us, and we will
not only soon see the Prairie yell
low with its abundant harvests
of wheat, but every nook and
corner will be cultivated in order
to produce the hay, potatoes, hogs
horses, cattle, etc, etc, that are
necessary to supply the demand
; Our farmers are the men most
ly benefited by this enterprise
,and we trust that at the several
meetings that will be held on the
Prairie to develop the plan, they
, will not only encourage the Ell
terprise by their presence, bur
will make it an assured fact, by
guaranteeing the planting Of {
= sufficient number of acres to jus
tify the plant being placed OF
, the prairie. These men NEAR
= business, and their proposition
> is based on sound business prin
ciples, and it'simply rests will
= our people (not of Cottonwood
: alone but Of the entire Prairie
| whether this mill is constructed
! at once or not.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Tam tt & HOgan'S
BARGAIN ErIsT

One OF the best quarter-sections
on the Prairie for sale, 125 agrees
fenced and plowed and now in
timothy.
improvements on claim on
Clearwater, "a acres broke and
1000 rails hauled and ready for
fencing. For'sale for $3.50.
We have for sale about $45
worth of fruit trees in excellent
condition and best varieties: In
order to close out lot we are au-
thorized to take $,25 for same.
Call at once if you intend pur-
chasing,
For SALE.,-One 3-inch nearly
new wagon, complete. SG5 cash.
100 acre farm for sale, ono mile
from Cottonwood; all pillow land
and all under fence, good house
and barn, abundance CT living
water, A Bargain,
$4,000. will buy 800 acres Of
fine farm land, well located on
county road, good four room
house, big barn, excellent springs
and good spring-house, granery
to hold 5000 bushels of grain,
good celler, One Of the finest
hog ranches in the country, One
and one hall miles from post
Office, All under good fence. A
grand bargain,
$50 acres Of we'll improved
prairie land, all under fence, fine
spring at house and one in pas
ture, Good Broom house; small
orchard; so acres old ground and
80 acres new ground broke. All
pillow land except about 10 acres;
on main county road and central
ly located on the great Camas
Prairie, and on all surveyed r.
r. lines to the Prairie. Price
$40 per acre on easy terms.
$4,000 will purchase a 800.
acre farm located within two
miles Of Cottonwood. This farm
is we'll fenced; two good springs
small orchard; house and barn
good timothy field, A big bar
gain,
We have for sale 100 acres o
land in Asotin county, Wash.
about eight miles from Asotin
Upon the opening of the Asotir
Water Co.'S ditch this farm vii
be worth $4,000. For sale nov
for less than 81 900.
EF All farms listed with
us will be advertised free
of charge to owners.
TANNATT & HOGAN,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
School Report.

The following is the result OF
the examination for the month
e ending September 10th:
Grace Pell, IS, Ida Mckenzie,
81; Sinna Bowlcs, 92; Walter
Pell, o.; Roy Bowles. S. Jettie
Stewart, IS; Elma Clarke, 80;
Lille Pell, 50; Carrie Flynn, IS;
Roy Mckenzie, 50; Eddie Pell,
95; Kenneth Mckenzie, 81; Cor
win Pell, 81; John Ruark, 81,
G.. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Teacher.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Two Hundred Barrel Long
Process Mill to be Estab-
lished on the Prairie.
A GREAT BOOM FOR THE
FARMERS.
A Description of the Vast
ness Of the Enterprise
Some of the Benefits
to be Derived.

Cottonwood has been active
during the past week over the
proposition presented by party
of capitalists for the erection OF
two hundred barrel new process
roller mill on Camas Prairie.
But little estimate can be made
of the value of this mill to the
Prairie, as it is not intended to
supply the local trade alone, but
to be used as shipping mill,
This mill will consume one
thousand bushels of wheat per
day and four cords of wood daily,
give employment for fifteen men
in the mill, and eight teams per
day will leave the mill to deliver
the -four to the boats at Lewiston.
AT present, the only market our
farmers have is the shipping CT
hogs and cattle, with what small
amount of wheat as can be used
by the mills supplying the local
demand of the Prairie. This
mill will consume at least 3OO,-
900 bushels of wheat per annum,
which will mean a market for
that many bushels, which, to-
gether with the local mills now
here, will possibly consume AGO.
900 bushels of grain annually.
Now if our farmers should
raise this amount of wheat on
the Prairie that article, with the
present lack of railroad facilities,
would be a good standard of the
poverty of its owner, as he could
not get sufficient cash from same
to even pay for harvesting, With
the advent of this mill, we have
market; and as the firm ex
pect to pay cash for wheat, we
have a cash market for over four
times the amount of wheat that
has ever been raised, at one sea-
son, on the Prairie. Again, four
cords of wood per diem, means
work for wood cutters and haul
ing for teams, and the farms that
are now being cleared of timber,
can be SO cleared to a profit,
Hauling of -four means money
to the freighter who now hauls
his empty wagon to Lewiston for
the incoming freight, This adj
ditional employment means new
men, new homes, increase in the
value of lands, additional work
for saw mills and merchants, new
churches, schools and teachers,
lower taxes and additional taxa
BILE property, the Fastening Of
railway construction to the Prai-
RE, In fact we could fill every
column of this paper with the
advantages derived.
Again, this mill will be dou.
BILE roller, or Long process mill
This means a better grade o
-four, or what is commonly known
as patent -four" The machin
cry will be of the latest improv
ed pattern and -four of a grad
to meet the competition of Spo
kane and coast mills will b,
necessity be manufactured in or
der to successfully meet sucl
competition.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
TAKEN UP.

EsrRAY NoTICE.-Came to my place
about 8 miles west of Grangeville,
Idaho, about Jan. l, 1898, one light
rcd COW, about four years old, with
waffle, crop off and uEder-bit on left
ear, under-bit on right ear, no brands
visable; one red and white COW, about
three years old, over-bit and under
bit on both ears, no brands visable;
one two-year-old red steer, under-b bit
on left ear, swallow-fork on right ear.
Owner will please come, pay charges
and take the animals away.
J. h. Won BARGEN.
Feb. "a, 1898. Git
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
ARRIVAL OF U, S. MAIL:

From Lewiston, daily except Sunday
+ o'clock p. IN,
From Monnt Idaho, Grangeyille and
Denver, daily except Sunday, I
o'clock p. III.
From keuterville, Tuesdays and Sat-
urday of each week l o'clock p. m.
DEPARTURES:
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
: O'Clock a, m,
For Mount Idaho, GrangeYille and
Denver, daily except Sunday, g
O'Clock Il. m.
For Keuterville, Tuesdays and Saturv
days of each week, 8 O'Clock Il. m,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
200 Men wanted

To buy business and residence
lots in the town of Cottonwood,
the future Town OF the great
Camas Prairie. Consult,
J. $. RHOADs,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

EsrRAY NorcE.-Came to my place
two miles south OF Cottonwood, one
red yearling heifer, right ear swallow
torked and lett ear cropped.
HENRY koHLER.
Feb. q, 1898. B-4t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Notice..

All parties indebted to me will
please call and settle on, or before
March 20, 1898 and save further
costs.
ROBERT NUGENT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Notice for Homestead Proof.

Anton Hendricks, II. f, No. 1888.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDA,
Feb, II, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk OF
Dist, Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
March %, 1893, viz:
Anton Hendricks,
lor the Wiz nel4 nla sell sec Is TIP 81
nr1 W, B, NJ,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land viz;
Albert 2. Teft, Barney Luchtefeld,
Joseph Hoffman, and Henry Kuther,
all OF Keuteryille, Idaho.
c. NJ. DAY,
Register,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28
A SPECIAL SESSION.

Ifa special session of the Legislature
Is needed it is not to enact stay law
but to protect the state finances. A
session would not cost over S25. 1000 and
might save half million 10 the state.
1t Is imperative that public credit shall
be protected.
There Is q half million Of 1892 state
taxes due the state treasurer from coun-
ty treasurers. More than half of it IL
In suspended banks at PJrtland. The
state is losing the use Of this money,
which should draw interest for tht
state and may lose a quarter of a mil
lion outright.
In some Counties the treasurers ar
defaulters, and in others abscOnders.
A large sum of state money is sunk iD
the collapsed Corvallis bank. Shall q,
effort be made by the state TO enforce
collection on the bondsmen?
With the tremendous advantage OF
the money power in depressing prices
Of the farmers crops, it is an outrag,
that 1t shall be permitted TO fortifS
itself with public funds,
There is is no reason why school
district treasurer shall 90 to the peni-
tentiary for two years for using $40 OF
school money, and men who steal
hundreds Of thousands 60 free. Yet
such is the case In Oregon today.
Unless the state is going to be hope
lessly bankrupt, or issue bonds, the
legislature should meet and protect the
people against longer wrongful deten
ton of public funds, or possible loss O.
aquarter Of a Mn on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28

collision, do not see how ! can be held
responsible for the fatality.
"I also wish to say that Immediately
before the battle there was an assembly
at which every soldier was searched as
tc both cartFidge-box and pockets for
ball cartridges, and they were nOt al
lowed to visit their quarters after ex-
animation. This was done before the
40 rounds of blank ammunition had
been issued. We feared that ball cart
ridges might have been carelessly left
In their pockets and become mixed
with the others, aud be unintentionally
used during the excitement attending
the conflict
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28

'rNow, DEAR" she said as she stopped
at the depot gate, ''you viii see that
everything goes right about the house,
won't your"
'fYes, indeed" he answered.
'oYou will do everything just as l
would If we're there%
~ will" he replied earnestly. "Pn
discharge the servant girl every morn
ing before go down town."-Washing-
ton Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28

NV friend. look herei you knpw how veal
and nervous your wife is. and you know thai
Carter's Iron Pills win relieve her, nov why
not be fair about 1t and buy her box?
woman who is weak. nervous and sleep
les, and who has cold hands aud feet, can
not feel and act like well person tarter'k
Iron Pills eQualZe the circulation, remoy,
and give strength and rest.
A mans wife should always be the same.
especia Iy 10 her husband. but If she is weak
aud nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she
cannot be, for they make her "feel like differ
ent person," so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so tool
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28
Before Going to the Worlds Fail
Enquire About


The Limited Express trains of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
between st. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the flu
est Dining and sleeping Car Service 10
the world,
The Electric readiEg light in each
berth is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreciat-
ed by all regular patrons Of this line.
We wish Others to. know its merits, a.
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way is the only line in the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
Q. j. EDDY, General Agent,
]. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt.
225 Stark St., Portland. Or. If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28
she Had Bean.

els any one waiting on your" asked a
polite foorwalker of a timid maiden
from Port Chester in Harlem dry goods
emporium recently.
Eyes, SIR" replied the awkward dam
sci, pointing to the door and indicating
q still more bashful youth. THAT'S
him. He's keeping company with me,
but he's afraid to come New York
Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-28
,..nn.cr,n, rh., Ia Never Re,ected.

"This literary business" said Hard
money to his son, lis a very nice thing,
and am willing to encourage you all ]
can to help you in that direction. As
for myself, Inever wrote anything worth
reading"
'Pardon me. father, if 1 disagree with
you," said the son, ''for l have known
you TO write some very clever things"
''Whereg'
"In your checkbook. Texas Siftings.