davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE bolt
SILVER PAPERS.

SILVER PAPERS.
Henry NJ. Teller is one of the biggest
men in these United States today. He
may not get to be president but he is
made Of the same kind OF stuff that the
people used to make presidents OF just
the same. The grand old man made a
whole page of political history down a,
ST. Louis the other day that is going 10
shine as bright as new silver dollar
throughout the sweep of ages -Payette
Independent. (Rep.)
VIII the rank and file OF the old repub-
lican party of Idaho sustain Dubois in
the position he has takeny OF course
they will. The power OF shoup. Nc
Connell and the Statesman is gone in
this state. Nc. will now be retired to
private life and can devote his time to
that branch of agriculture that he tried
to boom in Cassia county; the raising Of
hops.-Oakley Sun. (Ind.)
Those who cannot indorse the Repub-
lican platform Of principles. and who
cannot conscIentiously support the
st. Louis nominee for president. are not
republicans But taking his view the
republicans in Idaho have dwindled to
about one fifth their former number
Nampa Progress. (Rep.)
Gov Mcconnell telegraphed the
St. Louis convention that the people Of
Idaho will not uphold the delegates who
bolted the convention because its plat
form declared for single gold standard.
The Governors ignorance is only exceed
ed by his greatamount Of gall.-Fremont
County News. (Dem.)
The Sentinel would like to see all
friends Of free silver unite on Teller
There is a time when We should Law par
tisanship aside and all should becom,
patriots. To win, the silver men mus
unite. they must put country above par
ty. II this is done, with such a man al
Teller for a leader the country can b
redeemed.-Boises Sentinel. (Pop)
If one is going to maintain the St
Louis platform as declaration 70
honest currency" he must cast asid
his l6 to / garments. as the two are il
irrevocable antagonism to each other
-Weiser Signal. Qnd. Dem.)
II ;here are in Idaho any republican
whose great souls are satisfied with tn
money plank Of the 1t. Louis conventio
it is but fair to admit that 1t takes al
fired little to satisfy thsm.-Lewisto
Tribune CDem)
Gov. Mcconnell has always, in ou
opinion, been a pretty sharp politicia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
NO. 36.

and equal to all emergences. But he
got scoop" on all his past record
when ne calmly telegraphed the st.
Louis convention that Mckinly would
receive the vote OF Idaho. and the action
OF Idaho's delegation in bolting was not
indorsed by the Republicans Of Idaho.
What wealth OF gall and misrepresen-
tation is embodied IN those few lines.
It was vicious act but we cannot but
admire his generalship.-Silver City
Avalanche Rep)
II the Republicans Of Idaho are for
silver land we believe that with the ex-
, ceptlon Of few Office seeking politicians
they are). they have only one thing to
do and that is to put at the head Of their
ticket tins fall the names OF silver elect
ors. .-Pocatello Tribune Rep)
GOLD PAPERS.
Willis Sweet has never been a fnan-
cial success and 1t is no wonder that he
refuses to stay with the Republican
party when 1t comes out squareIv tor au
honest currency. Moscow Mirror (Rep)
/ We note with much pleasure the fact
that Senator Shoup has been appointed
to represent the state OF Idaho on the
National committee His political enc
mics and traducers have seen fl to de-
sert TIE ranks Of republicans. but Sena-
tor Shoup. whose interests are all identih-
ed with his state. and who loves
the west as he does his life will be hail
ed by the republicans Of Idaho as their
friend and leader TO carry them on to
victory in November All hail the
grand old man.-Paris Post (Rep.)
The only way to restore the wage con-
D ditions which the workingmen Of the
country enjoyed before the blight Of
e freetrade settled upon the industries OF
the land. is to turn out the whole free
trade crowd and restore the policy
Of protection.-Tdaho Falls Rigister
q Rep)
= Twenty-three Of the 1866 silver men
n in the st. Louis convention have issued
o an address to the people Of the United
o States appealing to them to unite in
a support Of Henry NJ Teller for the
4 presidency. Their action is highly i'm
pertinent. Think Of % men seriously
: proposing such a program for large
= proportion Of the people of 45 sovereign
states. 1t is only half man to a state
j, and all OF them recruited from six OF
seven Of the common wealths constitul.
ing this Union. Il Is case of a very
small tail attempting to wag a very large
dog.-Boise Statesman. (Rep.)
The platform adopted by the Repuhli
. can convention is one upon which ever,
true American citizen can stand with
both feet. There is no equivocation--
no evasion. The financial plank is con
!. else and to the point and cannot b.
i, misunderstood. II declares for the pre-
sent gold standard aud is opposed to th
free coinage Of silver.-Lemhi Republic
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04

take this means Of announcing
to the public, that have opened
First-class Livery and Feed
Barn IN Pearl City. Barn oppo-
site Walters store. Firsl-class
rigs and saddle horses. Special
attention TO transient trade.
Baled Hay and Grain for sale.
J. w. COOK, PEARL CITY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04

All persons living in road district No.
G will please take notice that they must
take care Of their waste water aud not
allow IL 10 food the public roads. All
who allow water to flow from their
bitches or fields on the roads will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ceptions 70 this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
We Have Just Received.

A full line of Shoes for the spring trade
in all the latest styles for ladies and gentle
men, We wish to call special attention to
our line of home made, hand seWed harness.
Our stock in this department is full and COM
plete, and new work is being turned out of
the shop daily. Goods sold at Boise prices.
Patronze home industry.
Lewis & LangrOise.
Emmett, =: Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
H. UNTERNAHRER.

The practical Swiss Watch
maker and Jeweler 72l, Main
Street. next door to Capital Bak-
cry, Boise Idaho. Carries COM
plete stock Of watches. clocks,
jewelry, diamonds, silver plated
ware, stirling silver novelties,
miners magnIfytng, reading and
field glasses. Spectacles proper
ly fitted at lowest prices. Fine
watch and jewellery repairing
specially, and satisfaction CUR
anteed. Leave orders at INDEX
Office Emmett or send them to
main store.
72f Main Street Boise, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
'vICTOR AUTOMATIC GATE OPERATOR

A. l. woMAcK
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04

Fayete valley advantages SaIu-
onous climate, nch soil, abundant wat
er supply Investigate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-04
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

Road Supervisor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
The On Murier Fortune.
CNew York Worldly

The announcement that the estate of
Du Maurier amounted 70 nearly a quar-
ter OF a million dollars was accompanied
by a natural expression OF surprise that
mere author should have accumulated
so much money, though in any other cali
ing except literature his fortune would
have been accounted n modest one.
Probably the whole of II came from
"Trlby" and the reputation made by
"Trilby," and II so. nearly the
whole OF II came from the
United States. If the brighter minds
OF this country had not appreciated
"Trilby' and shown It's merits 10 the
slower Briton. the estate Of Du Maurier
might not have been more than sufficient
&c pay the funeral expenses. All the more
honor 70 us FOR our service 10 literature.
"Trilby" may not be a great book. but II
Is a clever book, and no one who bought IL
has grudged its cost. Mere money will
not make literature. but there is q bread
and-butter side 10 literature, and nation
has done something 10 elevate literature
when it has shown that II can elevate
the writer of a clever book above the
fear OF poverty and can provide for his
family. The Du Maurier precedent Is in
every way encouraging, especially as
there Is no danger that the writers OF
books will ever exert an undue influences
In public affairs through their excessive
Accommodations OF wealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
4 sPASIARD's LOCOMOTIVE.
IL Was Built on His Plan, Though
Everybody Said 1t Wouldn't Run.

There seems to be a hint OF Spanish
character In the story that a New YORK
businessman tells OF his dealings with
n Spanish engineer employed in Cuba.
The engineer wished to have a locomotive
engine built, and he sent his own design
and specifications. 1t was to be a ridicu-
lousy small affair. and several Of the
great locomotive works Of the country
declined 10 build il, upon the ground that
Il would not run and would therefore
bring them into dlscredit as builders.
This information was forwarded TO the
Spanish engineer, and It brought from
him an angry letter. insisting that the
locomotive provided for IN his plans ana
specifications was a proper one for his
purpose. and ordering the New Yorker
10 have II built
The contract was offered I'm vain 10
other builders, until at last builder IN
New Jersey consented 10 undertake the
contract, but in doing so said that the
engine certainly would not run This
was reuorted 10 the Spaniard and he
responded with another angry letter,
saving he'd come up himself and super
intend the work. The queer little clgine
was at length finished under his daily
SUPERVISION, set up In the shop with its
wheels free OF the ground. and fired
To the delight OF the spaniard the wheels
spun Ground, and he carried his prize OF
10 Cuba.
Then il was set on a light plantation
railway with a laden car behind it and
fred but IL refused TO bulge. II never
aid bulge even with the lightest load.
but the spaniard had had the satsfac-
ton OF attempting the impossible against
the advice OF half a dozen experts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
THE DEMOCRATIC BoLTERs.
Bynum on How the Republicans
May Hold Them.


washington Star Independent Repubh-
cam, 27th)
Ex-Congressman Bynum, of Indiana.
who was prominently Identified with the
campaign Of the gold Democrats in the
last election. was in the city to-day and
talked Interestingly TO a star reporter
Of the work done by the Sound-Money
Democrats in the election Of the McKin-
ley ticket
Il think the Republicans are willing 10
admit" said Mr. Bynum. that the
Sound-Money Democrats held the balance
Of power IN the election, and that their
votes carried the day for Mckinley. In
my opinion there We're certainly not
less than 100000 Sound-Money Demo
cratic votes cast for the Mckinley ticket
and the number may have been "a million
ana a half The votes cast for Palmer
and Buckner aid not by any means
represent the strength Of the sound
money movement among the Democrats.
There were great many Democrats
who were so much impressed with tho
seriousness Of the situation that they
would not risk vote for Palmer ana
Buckner. but preferred 10 clinch the mat
ter 10y voting for Mckinley outright.
Take. for instance, my own county in
Indiana. Il gave a majority TO Clevc-
land OF 1000. This time 70 gave Mckinley
700 majority Yet there were only COO
Palmer and Buckner votes cast. In my
own precinct there were about twenty
five sound-Money Democrats TO my
knowledge. and yet l believe there was
only one vote for Palmer and Buckner
The people were afraid TO take any
chances. II was a difficult matter 90
scratch the ticket. and I'm order TO make
o. sure thing OF it they voted for Mehin-
ley outright"
Mr.. Bynum was asked what he thought
would be the future Of those Democrats
who voted the Republican ticket.
at ie hard 10 tell az this time he re-
piled THE Republicans have a glorious
-r.ortlinity before them Whether they
viii avail themselves Of ~ or not l don't
know. BY conservative action they can
retain within their party a great portion
Of this 'SOund-Money' Democratic vote.
If they will prepare q wise solution Of the
currency question. obviate by adequate
LEGISLATION the ever-present possibilities
OF a financial panic growing out Of our
financial system, and act conservatively
upon the tariff they will hold them am
a believer in tariff. not only for revenue.
but with incidental protection. For in
stance. I would not raise my revenue
from tea. coffee. and sugar. but from
articles that competed with American
labor. do not, however believe in pro-
lection merely for protectors sake. /
think the Republicans will be likely TO
act conservatively in this regard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
DOCTORS In MEXICO.
MEETING OF THE PAy-AMERICAy
MEDICAL CONGRESS.
EXTRAORDINARY HOSPITALITY
The Presence of Lady Physicians n
Feature of the Gathering Very In
feresfing 10 Our Friends Of the
Aztec Capital.

Correspondence Of the Southern Asso-
ciated Press)
CITY OF MEXICO, November 20.--The
second Pan-American Medical Congress,
held In this city on the 18th, 18th. 18TH
and 10Th OF this month. created quite an
unusual interest here, and gave rise TO
the display Of unbounded hospitality and
fraternal feeling II is difficult 20 say
whether the givers or the recipients OF
the many good things provided were the
more pleased-all appeared equally de-
lighted. From every point OF view the
congress was a success, and the opinion
Of the United States medical men is that
the Mexicans more than maintained their
unrivalled reputation for hospitality 10
strangers.
The programme was a very lengthy one,
the official list consisting of 1856 pages.
From this an idea may be formed Of the
enormous scope OF the subjects taken in
hand. The president of the congress
was Or. Manuel Carmonay Vale, and
the vlce-presidents included thirty-six
American doctors, ninety-three Mexicans,
and doctors OF other nationalities. Tho
presence Of six American lady physicians
was an interesting feature OF the pro-
ceedlngs. so far as Spanisb-American
people were concerned. AS yet we have
no Mexican lady doctors: but inasmuch
as quite recently a young lady has been
admitted 70 practice at the bar OF this
city, the innovation in the legal profess
sion viii soon. doubtless. be followed by
a similar one IN the medical one.
Among the prominent men Of the
United States and Canada who attend
ed were: Or. William Pepper, Of Phila-
dclphia the president OF the first Pan
American Medical Congres9; DR. S. =.
Ceilings, of Hot Springs. Ark. Or.
Charles a. Treade, OF Pennsylvania; Or.
il. l.. Johnson. Of Washington, ID. C.;
Or. Albert Vanderver. Of New York:
Or. Sarah Hackett Stevenson. OF Chicago.
a first cousin Of Vice-President Steven
sons: Or. Emma j. Culbers0n. vice
president of the Academy Of Medicine
Boston. and Mrs. Or. NJ. a. Smith. sur
geon Of the New England Hospital for
Children
on the 10Th instant actual work was
commenced. and a large number Of
papers were read and discussed IN the
various sections dentistry being included
The two most eminent Mexican doctors
Iavista and Loceaja-took an active part
in the proceedings.
on the 18th instant another series Of
papers was discussed. and experiments
I'm intestinal surgery were made on dog
by DR.. Frank. of Chicago. on the 18th
instant the proceedings We're continued,
and i'm the evening the doctors and their
friends were given n reception at the
City Hall. many prominent people being
present. The 18th finished the work. and
at night the congress was formally de-
clared closed by Minister Barranda.
on the same day the President and
Mrs. Dlaz entertained the visitors at
the historic Castle Of Chapuitepec.
The next meeting Of the congress viii
be held I'm Caracas. Venezuela, during the
wear 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
DINNER TO EAsT-END room.
How Thanksgiving Was Made n
Happy Day To Them.

Happy Day To Them.
The THANKSGIVING dinner given TO the
East-End poor. under the auspices OF
Misses Pearl and Ruby Bodeker. assisted
by A1essrs Snelings. Darlington. Lee.
Reed. Wright. Small. Crump Schooler,
Beyeridge, and Powell. and Misses Don
leavy, Hancock. Elicit. and Prosser was
a marked success. An appropriate adj
dress was made by Rev. Nj. Goodwin. OF
Oh ST. Johns. Miss M0liie Hsrriscn rom
dered a vocal selection, accompanied by
Miss Brunette. and Miss Leahy recited I'm
her most taking manner The table, with
the timc-honorel turkey. oysters. ana
other rich viands. was q gladsOme sight.
with IT'S rich burden 10 the eyes OF the
hungry souls seated at II. The ladies I'm
charge OF this dinner wish 10 return cor
dial thanks 10 the following friends. who
contributed 10 make the undertaking a
success: Major y. II. Howard, Messrs.
Charles Rady. and William IT. Crew. for
the use OF the hall, and 10 Mrs. Sneilings,
Mrs r. !. Craigie. Mrs. RennOlds Mrs.
Payton Darlington. Mrs. 4. c. Stokes,
Mrs Wexford Reed. Mrs George Currie.
Miss A. Hancock. hlrs. Silas Johnson. Mrs.
Wait, MIS- II. b. Lee. Mrs. $. Beverage,
Mrs Small. Mrs Crump. Mrs. Culling-
worth. Mrs. Charles Brown. Miss NJ FL
lttN. -alrn - As4lrtAf MISS ~ t4lhl4i-f
Mrs j.. ". Powell, Mrs. SchOoler, Mrs.
d. Prosser. Mrs Brogden. Mrs. J. ).
Moore. Mrs. c. W. Taylor Miss Evelyn
J0yner. Miss Carrie Minor. Mrs. MCSpar-
ron. Mrs. Kllnk, Mrs. vs.. r. Farrell. Miss
Donleavy Mrs. James Bailey. Mrs. r.
Valentine. Mrs. Crump. Mrs. W. c. Har-
vey. Miss Nora Burke. Mrs. n. Peasants,
Mrs. Gaines Mrs Holmes, Mrs Halloran.
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Holdsworth Mrs. Turner, Miss Mayo,
Miss +. b. Dickinson. Mrs. Gentry Rich
mond Dairy. Mrs. W. hurry. Mr.. w. Tay
Tor. Mr.. Y. Hechler, Mr.. H. Hechler, Mr..
W Hechler MT Flourney. Mr.. Think. Mr..
Burch, Mr. L. Peasants. Mr.. q. Conroy,
Mrs. WinegeE Mrs. McMlnn, Mrs. j.
Mackey. Mr.. S. W. Travers. Mr.. Pollard,
Captain W. G. Harvey, Mr. Griffith, Mr..
Parrish. Mr.. Seymore Mr.. John Powell,
Mr.. Bull. Mr.. Montgomery. Mr.. White,
Mr.. Talley. Mr. Tiller. Mr.. Briggs, Mr..
Brown. Mr.. Judson Cunningham, Or.
Hageman. Mr.. Charles Billups, Mr. Hor-
ner. Mr.. Hardesty, Mr.. Nolde, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
MARRIAGES.

FuE-SPENCER.- Married, November
9th. ut the residence OF the brides
father. Ashton File, In buckingham
county. CARRIE Il. FILE, TO BENJA-
MIN SPENCER; both OF that county;
Rev. ]. T. Tucker, the brides uncle, Of
ficiating
WISE WII.SON.-Married. In Rich
nond Va, at home. No sos west Frank
lin street. Thursday. November 26. 1896.
LEWIS WARRINGTON WISE, to Mrs.
MARTHA ALLEN WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Because Jack Frost DELAYED

importers of Dress Goods have had a hard season.
No had the clouds of business depression be-
gun to lift than prolonged siege of warm days came,
and Dress Goods selling stopped-except at rleyers
1t is possible to rise above conditions and while gene
raj business was counted dull had sold enough
Dress Goods to give room for any lots that offered
The move has been justified, for early in the week
of the great importers of this country took our
price for nearly 10000 yards Black and Coiored Dress
Goods Consequently Dress Goods were never so cheap
Sss@y4s95Z IVA >CIE(JI n can be obtained at Dress
S%SssYk ~ \y&yXSS * Goods counters. See the
TSfTyc zAz2xAssss@a=@--55 window show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Herring sea Commission.

VICTORIA. p. c., November y.-Ihe
Bering Sea Claims Commission resumed
its session this morning. Dr. Peters, senior
Canadian counsel. filed the remainder OF
the British claims. and applied for an
order 20 examine ID. +. Beneleese ana An
drew r. LANG the latter n witness IN the
coo of the schooner sayward, provided
that counsel for the United States would
NOT object. None of the latter were pres
emf. and the session was a very brief one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

DALLAS, TEX, November H-The
first blizzard Of the new season swept
down on North Texas this morning. The
mercury fell close to the freezing-point'
and cold slect fell early. The weather
g. clear now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Great storm In Greece.

ATHENS, November IA great storm,
accompanied by floods. has caused heavy
losses IN Greece. Forty bodies have been
recovered at the Piraeus. and many people
are missing. The cemetery at the Piraeus
y,as flooded. and a number OF bodies We're
rashed from the graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure.
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

lNs t another VIGOROUSLY unjust as
'.,'' 9aid General Woyler. "The Gu
' are loit out. not through Spain's ty-
,-y with emphasls). but because Gsey
10y seek 10 hold Office During
'eiy times all the wealthy people
f,' not found among the bourgeoise.
-' even from the earliest times there
2 10 denying the fact that Cubans have
' @o' me o'acos Of controllers and sub
a.. gu oilers Of the revenue. like Piniilis
-. ramirez. besides similar important
'''~' sinoe the treaty OF ZanJon was
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-23
- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND oFFIcEAT CARSON CITY, NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEVADA
NOTICE IS HERSIPWe SSgPvem3er 6e 3 1898;
~ the following named settler has fl ed
notice OF nus intntton TO make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said nronf
vii Tiio be made before the County Clerk % OF
Elko county at Elko, Nevada. on 0ctober
ID, 1905, wit: John T.. Kelley. Ho,Oos,nn5
saPRlication No 200 for the lots 10 and is of
NY ~ 70 ss Sts ~ and i3 OF NE 4, Sec. T. Tp IS,
He names the following witnessed IN
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Gnu
Joie II. Hayward, John NJ. Dorsey. HamiI.
\ Nevada. OA "iieoh'
\ ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows Of
any @ snbstanti ! reason, under the law and
regulations OF the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be al owed viii ~ ~
given an opportunity At the above mentioned
time and place to oross-examino tho VT.
nessess OF said claimant, and TO ofJer ava.
aence IN rebuttal OF that sui m tied ~
claimant. '''" ~.
/ September 4, 1895 : sr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

ocToRoRA GOLD, MINING Co-Looa.
zion ofprtncipal place Of business. wells
EiKo County Nevada--Looation Of works
Mardis Mining District. !kiLo County Ma.
yada. Ir - 4t.. No
9" Notee-There are delinqent upon the fol.
lowing describes stock, on account Of IA.
: sessmenl mo. y levied on the eath dav n,
July 1899, the several AMOUNTS set ,opbosi,a
the names Of the RESPECTIVE share.holders . =
follows: ~ = = - ''Vo'' : ss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-23

And IN accordance with the law and an
oraer OF directors, made on the ssth day o.
July 1896, 80 many shares OF oaoh parcel Of
STOCK as may be necessary will be sold at
public auotion on, Tuesday the s9nd day OF
Iis ptember 1890, at tho hppr of one p. m.
sroh day TO pay deIinquentS assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising
Sand expenses Of saio,e 80; &.s..A
J.H. DEMINc, secretary.
Z Once, First National Bank, Park City
fUtsh. ~ E+st& ?, =