davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-29
Aloha Bath House.

NEXT TO MARINE RAILWAY. PA
" rons brought free from the tug'b
wharf ON telephoning No. 5S5. Furnish
rooms to let on the premises.
l36'u MRS. j. Il. REIST.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The subscription price OF The Sill
YER BLADE has been fixed at rock
bottom figures, $3.50 per year.
STRICTLY in advance. This is not
temporary arrangement, but price
that the publisher has decided upon
for all time. The SILVER BLADE
will be enlarged as soon as times and
business warrant, but the price will
remain the same.
We wish also to call attention to
the fact that special feature of The
SILVER BLADE in the future will be
to contain the proceedings of the
board OF county commissioners and all
other official transactions pertaining
to county affairs and of interest to the
taxpayer. These matters will be pub
lished promptly as soon as the trans
actions take place.
We wish further to call attention
that The SILVER BLADE is not a
temporary affair. 1t has come to stay
and its publisher will strive to make
it the leading newspaper of the county,
which il should be, located as it is at
the county seat. We have not bought
in this material under two different
mortgage claims for nothing. All
that energy can do will be brought
into action to make THE SILVER
BLADE newspaper worthy Of the
name.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

All over the Union, school children were in
vited and encouraged to participate in the
exercises of Memorial Day. The practice is
an excellent one, as beautiful as it is appro-
pirate. Whenever the flag floats the young
should be taught to honorits dead defenders.
Patriotism must not become an extinct vir-
tue
E. G. Snoderass is teaching summer term
at the Cable school near Spokane Bridge. He
expects to attend normal school after his
term closes.
Mrs Marion Pierce of Post Falls is teaching
near Sucker lake. This is her second year in
this school which speaks well of her success.
Mrs. Mary Wright who is teaching the Wa
ters school north OF Occur d'Alene City was
in Rathdrum last Saturday.
The Rathdrum schools will close June p,
with an evening entertainment.
Miss Maggie Buckley is teaching in district
No. 81, Wolf Lodge.
The profession of true teacher can never
be an easy one. 1t demands much labor to
properly prepare for it. 1t insists upon hard
labor every day it is followed, and smoothes
no path for something better. When years
are spent in learning how to teach, it is only
simple justice to pay them generously, suf-
ficient salary at least which will keep good
ones satisfied and be an incentive to others to
strive to fit themselves to teach. Pupils will
learn far more from teachers they respect.
and in whom they cher ish confidence after
years of work together, than they possibly
can from those who stay only short time
with them and are displaced to make room
for others who will be removed as Quickly.
Parents cOnfide far more in teachers whose
term of service is extended, and whom they
have tested in various ways; and teachers
find this confidence between themselves and
pupils of great assistance in the management
of their schools.
Teachers can accomplish far more them
selves in study and thorough knowledge of
subjects to be taught for the pupils whom
they understand and to whom they can
more readily impart instruction than to pu-
pills with whom they have only slight ac-
quaintance. For this reason long tenure OF
position ought to be one of the great rewards
of faithful teachers. 1t would also be one of
| the great Incentives leading earnest and ca
| pable young men and women to devote them
| selves to this profession. When there is good
| prospect of securing employment in hOnOra-
! bic service on sufficient salary, when the po-
! sition obtained may be considered permanent
| for term of years, greater efforts will DC
| put forth by a far better class of pupils to fit
themselves by thorough study and dilligen1
use of the privileges. offered them by the
state for entering upon what they hope tt
be their lifelong work. Foster the apprecia
! tive spirit that will secure good teachers
| just wages for their work, and length of time
of service, and our public schools will effect
lively be built up and strengthened.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08

RATHDRUM's new paper, THE Sill
YER BLADE, successor to the Post,
has been received. J. f. Yost is at
the helm, and his salutatory editorial
indicates that he has a right idea of
the true province Of newspaper.
Success to THE BLADE. Hope Ex-
aminer.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
Post Falls Items,

Posi- FALLS, June 1.-THE weather in this
vicinity has been very much unsettled for the
past fortnight; there being rain one day and
perhaps bright sunshine the next Though it
may cause the city people to frown on the
country, it causes the farmer to smile for
well he knows that it is just such weather
that will bring forth an abundant crop not
only in grain, but likewise fruit and vegeta-
bles.
Mr.. Frederick Post who has been for some
time suffering from quite a severe attack of
la grippe is gradually recovering and it is
the earnest wish OF everyone that he will
soon be up and among again.
Although the river is nearing high-water
mark it is not feared that we shall suffer
from extremely high water as last year.
A number of Post Falls young men attend
ed the base ball game at Occur d. Alene last
Sunday and report it as being very lively.
Miss Harriet Wheatley was noted among
the visitors at Spokane the early part of the
week.
Miss Marie Wheatley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at this place.
Next Sunday is Children's Day and prepa-
rations are being made for the occasion.
Mrs. Ira Price has been Ill during the past
week, but her speedy recovery is hoped for.
CORRESPONDENT.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08

is fully set forth and explained there
in. Lack Of space this week forbids
comment on this question which we
intend in the next issue to thoroughly
explain.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
THE 54TH CONGRESS.

In its issue of Sunday, June 2, the
New York World published a tele-
graphic poll Of the next congress as
far as obtained on silver. tariff and an
income tax. The World sums up the
result as follows: In general way,
out of 116 members who gave un-
equi vocal answers 55 are in favor of
free coinage and A favor bimetallism
generally, with the proviso Of an
international agreement. Only II
can be fairly classed as favoring sim
gle gold standard, and the attitude of
some of these even is not definite.
The south and western states are al
most unanimous for free coinage.
In regard to the tariff only % mem
bers are against any change, while 35
favor moderate change, and 80 are
pronounced for radical changes.
On the 9Th page of today's paper
may be found the proceeding OF the
county board at their adjourned meet
ing held this week. These proceed
ings contain much of Importance to
the taxpayers and should be carefully
read by everyone, inasmuch as the
proposition to fund the outstanding
warrants Indebtedness Of the county
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08

Subscribe for THE SILVER BLADE,
the neWsiest paper in Kootenai coun-
ty and only $3.50 per year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

restored to civil rights. shall be per.
mitted to vote at any election. or be
eligible to hold Office in this State
Sec. 7. Except In elections levying n
special tax or creating Indebtedness. no
property qualification shall be required
for any person to vote or hold office
All elections shall be by So.
cret ballot. Nothing in this section
shall be construed to prevent the use
OF any machine or mechanical contri-
vance for the purpose OF receiving and
registering votes cast at any election:
Provided. that secrecy In voting be pre-
served.
Sec. 3. All general elections, except
for municipal and school officers, shall
be held on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday In November of the
year in which the election II held. Spe-
clal elections may be held as provided
by law The terms OF all officers elected
at any general election shall commence
on the first Monday In January next
following the date OF their election
Municipal and school officers shall be
elected as may be provided by law.
Sec. 10. All officers made elective or
appointive by this Constitution or by
the laws made In pursuance thereof
before entering upon the duties of their
respective offices. shall take and sub
scribe the following oath or afiirma-
ton. II do solemnly swear Tor affirm
that / will support, obey and defend
the Constitution OF the United States
and the Constitution of this State. and
that I will discharge the duties of my
office with fidelity"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

STATE BOUNDARIES


Section l. The boundaries of the State
Of Utah shall be as follows:
Beginning at a point formed by the
intersection of the thirty-second de-
gree OF longitude west from Washing
ton. with the thiity-sev nth degree OF
north latitude; thence due west along
said thsrty-seventh degree OF north lat
itude TO the intersection OF the same
with the thirty-seventh degree of long
itude west from Washington; thence
due north along said thirty-seventh de-
gree OF west longitude to the intersec-
ton OF the same with the forty-second
degree Of north latitude: thence due
east along said forty-second degree of
north latitude to the Intersection of the
same with the thirty-fourth degree Of
longitude west from Washington;
thence due south along said thirty
fourth degree of west longitude to the
intersection OF the same with the forty
first degree of north latitude; thence
due east along said forty-first degree of
north latitude TO the Intersection OF the
same with the thirty-second degree of
longitude west from Washington
thence due south along said thirty-sec-
ond degree OF west longitude to the
place of beginning.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

any time interfere to prevent the free
exercise OF the right OF suffrage Sol
diers In time OF war may vote at their
post of duty. in or out OF the state. un-
der regulations to be prescribed by
Sec 1s No bill OF attainder. ex-post
facto law or law impairing the obliga-
ton OF contracts shall be passed
Sec. ID. Treason against the state
shall consist only In levying war
against II. or in adhering to Its enc
mics or In giving them aid and com
fort. No person shall be convicted OF
treason unless on the Testimony of two
witnesses to the same overt act.
Sec. 20. The military shall be in strict
subordination to the civil power and
no soldier shall. in time OF peace. be
quartered I'm any house without the
consent OF the owner; nor in time of
war except In manner to be pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. 2i. Neither slavery nor lnvolun-
tary servitude. except as a punishment
for crime. whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist within
this State.
Sec %. Private property shall not be
taken or damaged for public use with
out Just compensation.
Sec. %. No law shall be passed grant
or immunity.
Sec. "a. All laws Of general nature
shall have uniform application.
sec. 20. This enumeration Of rights
shall not be construed to impair or de-
ny others retained by the people
Sec. 26. The provisions OF this Com
stitution are mandatory and prohibit
tory. unless by express words they are
declared to be otherwise
Sec "a. Frequent recurrence TO fun
damental principles IL essential to the
security Of individual rights and the
perpetutty of free government.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article v.
DISCRIMINATION or powERs

DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS
Section /. The powers OF the govern
ment of the state Of Utah shall be di-
vided into three distinct departments
the Legislative. the Executive. and the
Judicial; and no person charged with
the exercise of powers properly belong
ing to one of these departments shall
exercise any functions appertaining to
either Of the others, except In the cases
herein expressly directed or Permitted.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
PREAMBLE.

Grateful TO Almighty God for life
and liberty. we, the people OF Utah. In
order to secure and perpetuate the
principles of free government, do or
dain and establish this
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
CONSTITUTION.
Article I.

DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
Section /. All men have the inherent
and inalienable right to enjoy and de-
fend their lives and liberties; to ac-
quire, possess and protect property; to
worship according to the dictates OF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
THE CONSTITUTION!
Utah's Great Charter Is Com
pleted.
Foundation of the State of Utah Presented BY
the Delegates to the Sovereign People,

That viii Secure Wise
Affairs of the New State
Receive he PeopleAn Ad
Ful-A Good Document to
way Consideration.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1895.
The New Woman.

The humorists have worked so dill
gently to say witty things about the
New Woman that it is really refreshing
to read something practicable. Mrs.
Ballington Booth, before corp of the
Salvation Army now encamped at Pro-
hibition Park, New York, has said that
something practicable and sensible, as
follows:
1.-THE revolving creature, gaudily at
tired in mans clothing, possessed OF
strang notions about home, wifehood
and motherhood, scorned and stunned
by men, is not my idea of the new WON
man. The new women according. to
the popular acceptation, speaks OF
children as brats, says they tire and
aggravate her, and so she bestows all
her love upon some ugly little pug-nosed
dog, which she carries in one of her
mannish pockets. She is also a man
hater, and in going forth to seek eman-
cipation and worldwide rule for her
sex she declares it to be her mission to
down and belittle him. AS forreligion,
it is to simple for herstrong mind. She
is entirely independent and free
thinker.
II you were to ask me what the Sal
alton Army would do with the new WON
an" continued Mrs. Booth, in reply,
we would first of all take her dress and
change it. Out of her huge sleeves we
would make dresses for the ragged chill
dren in the slums, and otner garments
worn by her, which forbear to men.
ton, we would give to the sex to whom
they belong. Her books filed with
pernicious literature, we would throw
in the fire along with her cigarettes and
chewing-gum, and after this, | think
we would prescribe strong willed.
self-assertive husband, who would
teach her that there issomething to hon.
or in the other sex.
II belive in the advanced women
belive she is capable of making good
mother and wife as though she had
never stepped upon the platform or
been admitted tothe bar, Letthe educa.
ton OF woman go on, only while YOU
are training them, do not forget to de-
yelop the heart.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

made red from the frozen feet of our
forefathers, has lost its power to arouse
posterity that has been hypnotized by
siren phrases of honest money, sound
currency, money of the world, etc.n
AS we view the downfall of Democ-
racy from Jefferson to Cleveland, SO we
may contrast the Republican party from
Lincoln to that prince of English finan-
ciers, John Sherman, party that was
organized to "uphold the hands of the
oppressed and that it was blessed by
having leader chosen of God, whose
soul longed for the equal rights of all
men and whose constant prayer was
that "Governmeet of the people, by
the people and for the peoplen should
not disappear from the earth
Alas, these two parties, once led by
Jefferson and Lincoln, are now led by
Grover Cleveland, whose portrait will
soon adorn the walls of The Bank of
England, and the other by John Sher-
man, whose portrait already hangs
there.
In view of the Indifference of the
people over our subjugation to the pow
ers of English and American plutocracy,
can it be that the once revered memoir
les of those whose heroic sacrifices
marked the pathway from Bunker Hill
to Yorktown are being lost in the pres
ent chaos of bankruptcy and restitution,
of soup houses, prisons, hrothels and
insane asylums? God forbid!
Shall children yet unborn,
Our flesh and blood and bone,
Be slaves again?
Ye sons of patriot sires
Rekindle freedoms fires,
This day and honr requires
Brave patriots-men.
e. H. Belden, of Horton, Mich, in
the Silver Knight, Washington, D. c.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

Our old friend, Jud Boyakin, is maxi
ing the Idaho Democrat very interest
ing and entertaining paper this off year
in politics. Now if the democrats in
Idaho could only get sense enough
knocked into them to give him lib
eral support, next year, when there is a
campaign on, instead of starting a
fool mushroom political paper and ig-
noring the old war horse, as they usually
do, we would begin to entertain bet
ter opinion of them. But will they
ever acquire sufficient good sense to do
this.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

William G. Whitney is the richest
man mentioned in connection with the
Presidency, Next comes Governor
Morton, who is rated at about seven
millions. Senator Brice is not credited
with many millions, but he turns what
he has over rapidly and it accumulates
with each turn. Cleveland's wealth isan
unknown quantity, but he is placed
next in the list. Elk. President Harrison,
Senator Allison and Senator Hill are
each worth about 100000; Reed has
half as much, while Mckinley, Nor
rison, Campbell and Carlisle are COM
paratively poor.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14
Behold The Change.

Under the head of "Foreign notes.
on page eight of the Chicago Times o,
August IA, 1895, we find the folloVino
1T is reported that the Bank of Emo
land has ordered portraits of President
Cleveland and Postmaster-G General vii
son TO be hung in the bank in recooni.
ton of their work against free silver ),
How have the mighty fallenl Has IL
come to pass that the Democratic nortu
which was founded by Thomas JefFar-
son, the author of that immortal nroteot
against English tyranny-the Declare.
zion OF ependence-sb ould have ~
portrait ofits last President hung in on
English bank because of his effort -
destroy the money of the Copstitn,ion
and to saddle the English gold standard
on this country? :
Is IL TACT that what England failed
to accomplish with the sword aooins,
the dauntess patriots of ,76 la -,
washington in the field and Ieaa,sss,,
IN council, she is to accomplish bv o..
Shaving us with debt, and that tbis
scheme is being aided by the last prasi
dent OF party of which Jeffarsor 10.
the first? How has the party faIlan
when its founder, after CHARGING twan-
ty-seVen separate acts of English tvron
ny against the colonies, follows II hn
saying: 1--WE, therefore, declare that
these united Colonies are, and of riabt
ought to be Free and Indenandent
states; that they are absoIved from, on
allegiance to the British crown ataU
And now its last President has snccoed
ed SO well in placing US under etarnol
allegiance that the Bank of ENGLAND
hangs his portrait on its walls.
Verify we ask, "What win the bar.
vest be-" We see a party oreanizad
under the leadership of the greatost
champion of human liberty-sava Az
raham Lincoln in the annals of his.
tory who said "That all men are crea-
ted equal; that they are endowed bv tho
Creator with certain inalienable riobts.
snas among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness~ We see its
battles against foreign and domestic
loes OF these principles, under Madison.
monroe and Jackson. After lapse of
~ years we see National Convention
Oh that party held in Chicago in 1892 |
Inc man chosen to preside over that
convention, Postmaster General Wilson
ana the man chosen as its candidate
ior Fresident-,Grover Cleveland-are
70 nave their portraits hung on the
wai's OF the Bank of England ain recog.
ni'lon Other work against free silyern
against money metal guaranteed in
the constitution, and which has en-
Ioyed Tree coinage with gold for eighty
one years until it was struck down in
lo'0' Indeed, it must be that the
oiood-stained snow of Valley Forge,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

Jack Anchor of DeLamar, one of the
owners of the celebrated Anchor & Shir-
ley opal mine on Snake river, and
Frank Shelton OF the same place, were
in town Thursday. They are going to
the mountains for months lay-of, and
will prospect, hunt and fish. Mr..
Anchor states that there is an active
demand for Idaho opals, but that they
will not attempt to run the niue I'M
til next spring. Caldwell Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

How facts do knock the patent in
sides out of theories, Mexico coins all
the silver that comes to her mint, and
is laying an export tax on the silver she
produces in order to keep it in that
country and thus increase her money
volume for home use. Admit the silver
of others countries to this country to be
coined into American legal tender mon
ey and we should soon have all the 9TH
er countries in the world broke, they
would have to place such an export tax
on their silver as would keep it at home,
as men have to lock their boys in nights
TO keep them from running to the
neighbors to see the girls and eventual
ly to wed those who attract them.
Better all the silver in the world
dumped onto American soil and left
rather than one inch of mortgage on
any home in this country.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Liiniled are the owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Whistles,
on which Millsites most of the buildings in
the lower town of DeLamarare situated. All
persons contemplating the purchase of any
building located on said MillSites should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas lease to the soil. Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or ltcenne from said DcLamar Mir
ing Company, Limited, will be considered
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Walter Wolverton, of DeLamar
who has been visiting relatives and
friends of this place for several weeks,
started on her return home last We'd
nesday and was accompanied by Miss
Maggie Dnquette who thinks Of remain
ingin DeLamar until next spring. Ida
no World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

The Administration is evidently a.
fraid that Black burn will carry the Ken
lucky Legislature Carlisle has been
summoned to take the stump. The re-
port is current in Administration cir
cles that silver Republicans will vote
for Democratic silver candidates for the
Legislation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14

When the militia is called out in the
service Of the general government, they
pass out Of the control of the various
States under the command ofthe Pres.
ident
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-14
U.J. BERNARD, J.C. BERNARD,
Proprietor. superintendent.

Leaves Caldwellon Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at Eve o'clock, a. M.
Leaves DeLamar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Trips made each way in twelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, So.
Freight, two cents per pound.
Prompt delivery of all perishable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Fruits ETC., shipped
care of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptly delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in fruit etc,
will save by shipping in this manner.
Mr.. John Hancock is agent at De-
Lamar, next door to City Meat Market.