davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

WASHINGTON, july 20. "A prelimi.
nary report of the operations of tho
Internal Revenue Bureau for the fiscal
year ending Juno 80. 1895, was submit
ted by Commissioner Miller to Secre.
taty Carlisle to-day.
Tho amounts received from the sev.
eral sources as compared with last year
were os follows:
fe mento liquors 3l,Gio,ois 9l,4i4, ,7Ss
income tR1...... T,lM ....
oieomarsarlno j.. l.4Oy2I l,7s3, $50
MlsccilnneouS. 65l, iS3 lj;IU1Y
BY States aud Territories tho cellec.
tons were made "a follows: Alabama,
SSS, 72O; Arkansas. SSl, ,953; California,
and Nevada, s., ,090, 72O; Colorado aud
Wyoming. $500, ll2; Connecticut and
Rhode Island, 81, GG6, l76; Florida,
Sl70, 763; Georgia, 1898, 4lS;j Illinois,
$50, 5O4 ,O7O; Indiana. S6,SO4, lG5; Iown,
S4G5. LOG; Kansas, Indian Territory and
Utah, S277,63i kentucky, SO. 9i7, S24; /;
Louisiana and Mississippi, Sl,l73, 39G;
Mar yland, Delaware and District uf
Columbia, S3,77l .2S2, Massac husetts.
Michigan, S2,GS7. ITS; Minnesota, s.,
l69,3i5; Missouri. 81, ,S3O,9Ol Mon.
tann, Idaho aud Utah, &l75, 433;
Nebraska. North and South Dakota,
-, iiG, 9lS; New Hampshire, Maine and
Vermont, $500, ,907; New Jersey, ST..
OSS, G67; New Mexico and Arizona.
81 ,30S; Now York. $40, 900, 723; North
Carolina, S2,G32, 7S0; Ohio. Sl2,l77,-
liS; Oregon, Washington and Alaska,
S33l, Sol; Pennsylvania. $40, ,S9l ,OS6;
South Carolina, $S7,4 Tennessee,
&S97. BOB; Texas. S392, l29; Virginia, So,
GO7, 50; West Virginia, SGSS, 9Jl Wis
consin, 81, 7GG, 4i2.
The Secretary OF the Treasury to day
directed that the money paid into the
treasury on account Of income tax,
ST., l3l-oollectod under the provision
OF the Wilson bill. be refunded. Tho
various claims wero this morning re.
ported to tho auditor by tho Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin has do
cided and has 80 informed w. Ii, Bal.
Ion, of New York, vice president of the
Humane Society, that he is unable to
perceive that the importation of bulls
for the purpose indicated in his recent
lettor of protest exhibition OF bull
hghtIpg at the Atlanta Expusitiou
comes within the letter or spirit Of the
prohibition contained i'll section lO4 of
the act of Congress of August 2S, 1891.
''lf tho exhibition Of bull lighting il
prohibited by the laws of Georcin,
ssys Mr. Hamlin, ''as is claimed, then
1t is presumed that the authorities of
that State will prevent it, but the sub
Ject does not appear TO come within the
jurisdiction of tho department.
Senators Blanchard and Caffery and
representative Myers, of Louisiana, had
an extended conference with Attorney
General Harmon this morning on the
legal aspect of the cane sugar bounty
claims now pending by Comptroller
Bowler, of the Treasury Department.
1t is said that the number of claims
aggregate only about l40, while the
amount ofs the claims lie So, 600. 900.
Messrs. Blanchard and Cuffery will 90
to Gray Gables to discuss the subject
with the President. The hearing of
the case is set for August Ist. These
claims should not be confused with the
beet sugar claims amounting to ONLY
S23S, 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
All New Shauesin Sachts.

Beautiful null bats. all shapes in
chips and Leghorns, full line OF mill.
merry at Mrs. P. Ries, l04 Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
Granted II Ncccivinc Order again.
Oscar Wilde.
BY Southern Associatol Press.

LONDON, July 2j.-The Bnpkruptcv
Court has granted receiving order
against the property of Oscar Wilde
at the instance OF the Marquis of
Queenshury to enforce tho payment of
the lntter's claim OF G657 for law costa
incurred In the libel snit of Wilde VIZ
Queenshury, in which the formei was
ordered to pay the latter's costs:
Why travel without one of our "Cov.
ert" Ovorcoats? Correct in fit style
and place. NICHOLS ~ WALLACE,
lG9 Main street.
Finest olive oil in half gallon and
gallon cans at Burrows druo stora
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

Ophthalmogist. What ia it? 1t
relates to the oye. See DR.. Week, at L.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

housokeopers and Cooks should
keep QURATOL OH shelf near the
stove. Nothing will so quickly re-.
lieye tho tortures OF burn or scald
Try it and you will never 10 with
out it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
THE DURANT TRIAL.
What Judge Murphy Says About :
Change of Venue.
BY Southern Associated Press.

San FRANCISCO, July 25.-When the
Durant case was resumed before Judge
Murphy this morning, District Attor.
ney Barnes read Il number OF afiidayits
made by prominent citizens and detec-
tive officers, to the effect that there was
no prejudice III the public mind with
regard to Duraut which would pre-.
vent bim from obtaining fair trial.
Judge Murphy then stated that he
had refreshed his mind in this matter,
which WAS similar to the case OF
Alexander Goldenson. This case Was
tried by him SONG years ago. A
change OF venue was asked for but de
MED and the supreme Court had up.
held the decision. The court went on
to state that step would be taken to
prevent the proposed production Of a
play dealing with the Emanuel church
crimes. He then denied the motion
for the present time, but would give
the defendant leave to renew it later if
his attorneys deamed it necessary.
Newest Discovery y"-Ext. teeth: no
pain. n. Y. ID. Rooms, lG2 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
In Two Hours.

Ms. D. D. Lucy, we'll know,
boiler maker of Norfolk, testifle q
that he was severely scaIdcd
with steam, and that OURAToL
made cure in two hours. He
recommends it to all his friends
as an excellent remedy for
scaIds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

White Brandy at Burrows Drug
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

Choice Michigan hay. timothy and
mixed on track will be sold cheap. d.
P, Red Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
What is Sent Out From the City of
Magnificent Distances.

WAsHINaroN, July %. "A prelimi
nary report of the operations of the
Internal Revenue Bureau for the fiscal
year ending Juno 80. 1895, was submit
ted by Commissioner Miller to Secre.
taty Carlisle to-day.
The amounts received from the sev.
eral sources as compared with last year
were 1s follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

a light weight overcoat Ii q necessity
at tho seashore anG mountains. Our
"Coverp oyercoAt is just the coat you
want. NICHOLS & WALLACE,
60 Main street.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
Canni&,x.e.

The subject of cars@igre has been
II live one for newspa pers for several
years, and everything heretofore
said on che subject has been favor
able until lately a correspondent OF
the Chronicle OF San Francisco took
up the other side and discourages
the idea of growing it by cul5iva-
ton for the tannn it contains.
Whatever the motive of the
article it is not soaring enthusiasts
away from that field, as we note
that Philadelphia syndicate Is
said to be negotiating for the pa
vlion at Cotton, for the purpose OF
transforming it into a canalgre fac
tory. Four thousand acres OF the
Realto tract are being prepared for
canaigre growing by o Chicago
syndicate. and representatives OF
this company are also on the
ground in search of suitable sites
for a tannery and a factory for the
manufacture of canaisre extract in
this section.
In this valley, says the Phoenix
Stockman, also the work of grow
ing and curing the bulb is recelv-
ing intelligent attention, and
concentrating plant is in operation
which has a capacity OF sliclng
eighteen tons per day. The in
dustry will be carefully expert
mented with, and if future opera
tions s'pan out" as successfully as
the experiments Of the past, the
growing and curing OF the bulb
will be Of no small commercial i'm
portance to Southern Arizona, the
natural home oflcanaigre.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

With the allotment of lands ION
the different reservations to the
Indians in severalty, which is now
being undertaken by the Interior
Department, it is only question
of short time until the building
of the Butte reservoir will be un-
dertaken by the government. In
no other way can the Indians be
supplied with water to irrigate
their crops.-Tribune. There are
thousands of white people who
could have comfortable homes on
the arid lands Of Arizona if the
same were reclaimed by the gov
ernment. It is refreshing to know
that the government. displays more
alacrity in providing for the Indi-
ans than for its white citizens.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Young man, bear this thought
ever in mind: Til. world owes you
a living but you must act as your
own agent in collsc.ing thn debt.
To llhet the debt in full will keep
you hustling tw live to fourteen
hours % day, but don't be dis
couraged. Keep at it persistently
no matter how many rebuGs you
receive. The world hates to pay
its debts, but when it sees that.
yov are determined to have your
own, you willabe paid hundred
cents on the dollar and the money
deposited in a national bank SUBJ
ject to your order. -Ex.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Arizona in general and the Salt
River valley in particular will ex-
perience substantial prosperity du-
ring the year 1895. There are
several reasons that can be adyanc-
ed to bear out the prophecy, prin-
cipal among which is the fact that
that every visitor and every dele
CATION of citizens, that have visit
ed Phoenix aad the Salt River val
ley during the present year, have
been most agreeably surprised with
what they saw. Judging from the
number of complimentary notices
that Eastern, Northern and South
ern States newspapers have pub
lished about their Impressions OF
this section. surely cannot fail to
bear good fruit.-Express.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
The President admits that the

The President admits that the
80 called Sherman treasury notes
were by law payable IN gold or sill
yer, hut pleads the provision in the
act which declared it 10 he til,
'establlshel policy Of the United
States to inaiatain the two me ais
on parity with each other upon
the present legal ratio, or such
ratio u, might be prov ded BY law,
as a reason why treasury notes
should be paid in gold. Maintain
ing parity between the two metals
might easily have been accomp-
iished in another way. The, act
authorizing the coinage OF silver
dollars, Of which the ACT under
which Sherman notes were issued
Was di dGDcl'utHcHC. CApi0S"ly pio-
vided that the dollars so coined
should be payable at their face
value for ali public dues. This
provided a meanz by which parity
-hetwseu the two metals could be
maintained. The silver dollar was
declared to BIZ a 100 cent dollar
and a gold dollar could not be
worth more. With silver as good
as gold tor all public dues gold
would be wanted only in payments
of specific contracts II, therefore,
silver had been paid out in part in
the redemption Of greenbacks and
treasury notes, the treasury could
have said to persons receiving 1T
that it would pay as much public
debt as gold. In this way France
maintains at parity with gold a
m ,ch larger volume of silver oley
than the United States has coined
undsr the two acts of which Mr..
Cleveland makes dolefnl complaint.
~, F. Bulletin,
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Mr. Samuel Hughes, who is re-
garded as meteorological authority,
does not predict it, but says that
this winter is beginning like. the
winter of 1850. That was a re-
markable Arizona winter in which
thirteen inches of snow fell in Tue!
son. So far this season Mr.. Hughes
has-announced the weather with
accuracy. He believes that now
the two days rain storm has pass ;
ed, there will be q clear, crisp ct
mosphere until the last Of the
month when calculation may be-
safely made on more precipitation.
His faith in his Judgment concern
ng the storm which came recently
wassso strong that he began week
gobo en,aksi prsparstions for its
arrivaL-Citisen. ~ 1
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Arizona, according to the latest
compiled census, records an output
of gold, silver and eopLer for lS
years, ending June 80, 1895, a.
mounting to $l43,73e,l28. For
last year the output was as follows:
Gold, 81, ,260,000. an. increase over
the previous year Of $2,l79,750.
The silver output for last year was
1,75O.O00 ounces, of a value oi
81, 1877, ,500,, being decrease oil
$572,560. The copper output fol
the same period was 48,6s1,2Se
pounds. the value of which was
90, ,2o7,sll, being an increase 0,
100000 pounds.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Tim Phoenix Gazette. in speaking
of the political situation nationally
says: "It is folly to moralize. The
country is leaning hard in the dl-
rection of the republican party The
people are voting against hard
times, against a three years. panic
against the men whom they think
have dealt silver its death blow
and il the democracy hopes to sus-
tain itself at the next presidentaaI
election, it must be up and doing
something to aid the struggling
toiling masses of the nation. A
hungry man is no logician, and IT
is unnatural to consider him such
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
An exchange wittilY says.

An exchange wittily says. Last
week a man slipped up to us and
said he would pay us every cent
he owed us if he lived until Satur-
day night. We presume the man
died. Another said he would pay
us in q day or two as sure as we
were born. Query: Did the man
lie. or were we never born Another
said he would :, settle with US az
sure as shooting. We're led to the
conclusion that shooting is not very
certain. Another hoped to 60 TO
the, devil if he did not pay US in
three days. Haven't seen him
since, suppose he has gone, but
trust he has not hoped in vain.
Quite a number said they would see
us tomorrow. They were strick-
en- blind, or else to-morrow has
not come. ~
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

In the imports of live cattle to
Great Britain, the United States
and Canada had, until 1893, a
practical monopoly, but during the
past two years the South Ameri-
caa cattle have reader sale and
Argentina's shipments have been
greatly increased. The shipment
of sou uthern and southwestern cat
tie via Galveston and New Orleans
direct to England, extensive prep
arations for which are being made
will give decided impetus to the
live cattle trade and may serve to
shut our South American eompeti-
tors ont Of the market.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

). Yuma county and Yuma sity in
particular will soon be enjoying .
veritabIe boom on account Of
large and important industry that
wi.rin a few weeks be in full
course of development, and which
mIil9mean an addition to the taxa
'IIlt area of the county Of more than
h rAe million dollars, and popu-
iation of Yuma city Of from two to
five thousand iHhsbitants which
ogether with the Development of
her mines, and the .opening Of the
Colorado to navigation, will soon
raise Yuma to 6rst-class county.
Star.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

The editor of Tie Shoshons Jour-
nal evidently has q grievance, but =
he has allowed his judgment to be
badly warped by his dislike, aswe
would infsro from the following
clipped from his paper "If a@sea2ai'
tain, s0rrel4soppsd old century
plant doesn't attend to her owK''
business, she will get such q KiSk
as viii make her wish she had a
load Of hay in her pants. 80
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Many people seem to think it
greatsjok that the Tribune should
want pay for it's goods 'oroserviess.
They don't seem to consider that
the printing business is as legiti->
mate as selling whisky ortdry goods
but they are likely to find their
mistake ere many moons wane.--
Tribune. Well do it before this
moon s.ops waning, Bro. Reppy. I
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

The Interior department has be-
gun the work of allotting lands to
the Maricopa and Pima Indians.
The land will be allotted in ten
acre tracts.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

True oourageyis cool and CALM
The bravest,of men have the LEASE
of brutal, bullying insolencs, and
the very time dfrdangerl are foand
the most ssrene;' PLEASANT and free.
Rage, ,rve know; can make aSco~ .
ard forget himself and fight. But
what is'done in fury and anger can
never be placed to the credit Of
courage. !,
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Placer mining is reported good
iii Weaver district, Yavapai coun-'
ty, since the recent rains. One
Mexicari went out msStanton ON
4 recent day and picked up 1910
worth Of small gold nuggets from
the top of'Athe ground: Another
man q short time before found =
piece worth about $50 and other
smaller.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Monday morning last week the
Sweetwater station on the 8. p.
near Casa Qrande was robbed by
two masked Mexicans. They were
captured next day near Tucson.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
slightly Mistaken.

A Washington special to the
Rocky Mountain News says that
the gold andard contingent are
frlicitating themselves over the
idea and supposltion that rhe silver
movement has been either crushed
or died out, and that in che de
liberations of congress the sill ,er
men will crow very small and lit
tie. If anything be attempted or
accomplished that will serve TO in
tensify or advance the silver issue
in legislation at the ensuing presi-
DENTAL caupaign, so far as can be
Judged by .he present outlook, the
prediction may be safely ventured
that the gold men arr, reckoning
without their host and, although
OH the surface silver matters may
appear abnormally quiet. rude
awakening is in store for the
gold conting mt, especially touching
the financial policy Of the adminis-
tration and the issue Of bonds and
sale IF last issue TO the Morgan
Belmont syndicat /, whereby a profit
was secured to this syndicate Of
about $l2,OOO,000 aud the treasury
despoiled OF that large sum.
Congressman AitkeR Of Michi-
gan, one of the Republican menu
bers who stood fast and firm 10y
free silver at the fifty third con-
gress, and who vigorously opposed
the repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase act, states that the cause
of free silver, SO far from waning
among his constituents, was on the
increase and becoming more in
tensifed as the siugle gold stan
dard theory and practice were
pressed forward. He believed
that the issue would be presented
r4
in some shade whereby a vote
would be reached or announcement
made next fall ON the issue of free
silver coinage and hinletallism IA
against the single gold standard,
and he expressed confidence should
such contamination ensue that
very large majority of the people
would declare in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of l6 to |, Independently
of European nations and without
reference to the fallacy or propo-
sition of at first securing an inter
national agreement on the question.
Mr.. Altken spoke sarcastically
of the promised era of prosperity
which it was predicted would surely
follow the repeal of the silver pur-
chase act.
On the contrary, in lieu of pros
perity, he said adversely had been
the sequence of this appeal-the
rich growing richer, but the poor
becoming poorer, until the people
were about ready to burst their
trammels and rend asunder their
chains and declare war upon the
money centers and their gold stan
dard allies whenever fitting oppor-
tunity should present. He felt..con-
6dent that the silver men in con-
gress could force this issue if they
stood fast and firm for silver and
were true to the principles they
profess.
In the imports of live cattle to
Great Britain, the United States
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-05
News from Boise

Our readers are interested in news
from Boise, and this interest will be par
ticularly lively during the session Of the
legislature this winter. At the very
beginning Of the session the contest
between Hon. Willis Sweet and Hon
George l.. shoup for the senatorship will
attract attention throughout the entire
state. After that shall have been set
tied, many matters Of highest import
ance to the people will come before the
legislature.
Those who desire to have full reports
Of all these matters will find the BOISE
STATESMAN most valuable, as it is the
only paper so situated that it can give
extended reports Of all the doings OF
the legislature. For 81, the SEM-WEEK-
LY STATESMAN can be secured for
months, or the DAILY can be had FOR
three months for $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-05
GENERAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.

r. s Brown Of Moscow is the latest
asp,raut for the u. $. Senatorship.
Portland has been treated to an un-
usually heavy snow fall this week.
Boise Barracks will be increased by
two companies in the near future.
Barrett the defaulting treasurer Of
Holt county Nebraska was lynched by
mob last Monday night.
The Farmers bank at Moscow, Idaho.
closed its doors on Dec. 81. The city
will lose about $4,000, in deposits.
The spreckles handicap for $4,000
ran at San Francisco Dec. 10Th was
won by Chinn's ? ycar-old colt Lessak.
Lou Waddle who was arrested in Bak-
err City Ore. recently for burglaizing
Whitehcads drug store in Boise confess
ed his guilt, after being returned TO the
latter city.
Every port in continental Europe is
now closed to American vile and
dressed beef. This will be severe
blow TO the cattle raising industry. 1t
is stated that s25, 900 worth of beef cross
cd the Atlantic each week for the port
OF Antwerp alone.
The negotiations for peace between
China and Japan proceed with much
dcliberation ON the part OF Chinn, and
II is reported that Japan will soon de-
clare the deal on, and make greater de-
mands than they did in the first pre-
posais.
Six carloads Of provisions will be ship
ped from Legrande Ore, next Monday
for the destitute people Of Nebraska.
The donation will consist OF two car
loads of Hour. two OF wheat, one OF veg
etables, and ono Of lumber.
James IL. Wickersham, an old and
highly respected citizen Of Boise City,
died at that place ON January |. Mr..
Wickersham discovered the John DAY
mining regions in Ore. Ia the early 6Os.
He has been In Idaho since 1853 and has
olled various positions Of trust In Boise,
Ow, hee and Ada counties lie was
aged about SO years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-05

Of town. and IL is TO be hoped the real
condition Of affairs has been exaggerat-
ed. However, such reports seldom gain
circulation without some foundation aud
judging from the way in which vice aud
lewdncss have been winked at by the au-
thoritics Of Boise In the past, the present
conditions are little worse than could BE-
expected. Bagnios and second grade
variety theaters on the Main street in
the heart Of the business portion Of a
city are not conducive to the virtue and
morality Of It's inhabitants. But perhaps
the tide has turned now and the indict.
ment Of Hemingway may be the opering
wedge that will ultimately drive such re-
sorts into less public places
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-05
Notice.

In the Probate Court OF Canyon county. State
OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF aud guardianship
OF Park Wnrdwell an incompetent person.
IL appearing to this court from the petition
this day presented and filed by Elsie Wardwell
Hayes the guardian OF the person and estate Of
Park Wardwell an incompetent person praying
for an order OF sale OF certain real estate be-
longing 10 her said ward that IL would be bene-
fetal TO the said ward that such real estate
should be sold
IL Is hero ordered that the next OF kin Of the
said ward and all persons int osted IN the said
estate appear before this court at the court room
thereof at the court house In Caldwell, In the
County OF Canyon on Monday the 9TH day OF
February A. ID. 1890 at two o'clock p NJ then
and there 10 show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale OF such estate And
it Is furthercd ordered that copy OF this order
be published at least four successive weeks. be-
fore the said hearing OF the said petition. ia the
Emmett INDEX newspaper printed In the said
County Of Canyon.
NJ. II. JENKINR.
Probate Judge OF Canyon County.
Caldwell. Dccom Der "a, 1891.