davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-09
Supreme Council SD he o

conferring degrees, individually or 10
class. organizing and installing bodies
OF the Rite, etc, see OF correspond with
\. Damas, 32d Degree Deputy lnspec-
tor General for Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-09
Notice II Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby gwen Ia the Tax
Payers of Neg Perez county, Idaho,
that the Tax Roll, for the year 1887. is
now completed, and has been deliver.
"a to me, at my office, by the assessor
'% Nez PIERCE county, Idaho, and is
now open for Inspection Of all persons
interested.
further notice IL also given, that the
board Of County Commissioners Of
Nez Perce county, Idaho, will convene
on the Second Monday Of July. 1855,
July 18th, A. D., 1887 to examine t!.e
Assessment Book and to equalize the
assessment Of property in the county
'or said year, and will continue in ses-
SION from time to time, until the bus
mess OF equalization is disposed Of.
Witness my hand and official seal
lSEALl this End day of July, 4. ID.
1896.
=. q. TANNAHII.L,
HS'onici" County Auditor aud Clerk
o! the Beard Of County Commission
ers of Neg Perce County, idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-09

Angus Sutherland, one of the pro-
'noters Of the he'd rock fiune project on
Inc Old ORC Emo creek, spent the
FOURTH IN Lewiston. The company
:" which he is manager, has been en-
jagged for two years on this enterprise.
ney will complete the fiume, which
- half mile long, next month. They
"n nave great placer mine when
'n's large flume Is completed. There
viii Then he available one hundred
acres OF rich dirt, eight feet, that pros
.' one dollar to the ward. The IA
.ht'es will enable them to handle a
.""osand yards day. They can work
erhaps ten months Of every year, only
eng stopped by the winter for short
me- This will he clasSed With great
mines in the near FIXTURE and
''e vast extent OF the pay dirt Oh the
wen miles Of the creek, owned by the
npany, insures the perpetuation Of
'ae good thing for An indefinite time,
The advocate., 1896-07-29
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Georgia Populists nominate State
ticket August g.
Bryan is prominent member Of the
Modern Woodmen.
West Virginia, Texas and Kansas POpu.
lists meet in State convention August s..
The encampment Of Missouri militia was
held last week at Camp Coffee, Pertle
Springs.
An effort is being made to organize
white mans Republican party in South
Carolina.
Cloud bursts have destroyed much prop
erty and cost many lives In Colorado dur
Ing the past week.
Senator Pettigrew Of South Dakota, who
bolted the Republican convention, has
openly declared that he Is Populist.
Two Oklahoma men were killed by the
premature explosion Of some powder used
in firing anvilS at a ratification meeting.
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister at
Washington, resigned some time ago, but
his government declined 10 accept his res
ignation.
1t is said that Hobart cannot make any
sort Of a speech. This will not interfere
with an occasional tapping Of his bar'l,
however.
The Republicans Of Missouri have nomi-
mated r. E. Lewis for Governor. Ex-
Mayor Davis Of Kansas City was a leading
candidate.
The Kansas City journal, which was an
enthusiastic advocate Of free silver few
weeks ago, Is now in favor Of the gold
standard.
A mass meeting Of 200 Minnesota Demo
The advocate., 1896-07-29
WISDOM In COUNSEL.

The gravity of the situation is now
apparent to all. Party ties are giving
way and men are drifting into new
alignments. Friction will necessarily
appear in many places. Conflict of
opinions and plans will ably take
place. Nothing is needed among US
more than wisdom In counsel. In the
multitude of counselOrs there Is safety.
Much anxiety is everywhere felt
concerning the manner as well as the
outcome of the proposed union of
voters In the present campaign for the
overthrow of the money power. Let
us all be patient, Watchful and pru-
dent. The times are feVerish. Let
our aim be at one msrk-the gold
standard policy. That must be de-
fested. The people will have nothing
short of that. Anything else means
perpetual rule of a Robber King.
Let us combine temporarily with
men who think as we do about the
issue which has been forced upon the
country by the alliance of the Repub-
llcsn party with the gold syndicate.
National and local committees of the
several parties, aided by suggestions
from the people In every locality, will
provide for sll the necessary details of
the campaign. Every man will vote
from his own party standpoint with
common object in view and to secure
q common end. The Republican party
must be defeated.
The advocate., 1896-07-29

sonal considerations should be made
secondary to the good name of the
party and its necessary equipment for
success. There ere many good men,
deserving men, in the State to choose
from. There is no need Of encounter
ing obstacles on this score.
In addition to the personal character
and qualifications of proposed candi-
dates, their general regulations and
their fitness to withstand the ineVits-
BILE shocks of battle during the cam
psign, are matters of great Importance.
Assurances of support from Demo.
Gratis and silver Republicans in case we
put out an acceptable ticket, are many
and encouraging. With such friendly
aid there can be no doubt about the
outcome. If it be possible, let the
campaign be conducted on high ground.
The advocate., 1896-07-29
Reasons for Bryan'S Nomination
by PODuliSts.

No clearer statement of the reasons
why Populists named Mr.. Bryan as their
candidate for the Presidency can be pre-
sented than that given by General
Weaver in his nominating speech at the
National convention last Saturday morn
ing. The ADVOCATE adopts that state
ment as its own and submits it herewith:
ain that midnight discussion between
Brutus and Casslus concerning the con-
templated battle at Philippi, Brutus
urged that their cause was rife, their le-
gions brimful, at the height and ready
to decline. Said he:
"There is tide in the affairs Of men.
Which, taken at the food, leads on TO fortune.
Omitted, all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows and In misertes"
"And then in the dramatic climax, he
exclaimed:
"0n such full sea are we now shoSt,
And we must take the current when IL serves
Or lose our venture"
"For twenty years we have been plead
ing with the people to espouse the sacred
cause which is at stake In this campaign.
We have constantly urged through good
and through evil report that our princi-
The advocate., 1896-07-29
POLITICAL CARTOONS.

The ADVOCATE has made arrange
ments with Myron A. Waterman, the
Wsll-knoWn esrtoonist, whereby num-
ber of his artistic productions will be
used In these columns during the cam
psiRn. The first will appear in the
next issue.
The advocate., 1896-07-29

exigencies OF the hour imperatively de-
mand that there shall be but one.
81 would not indorse the distinguished
gentleman named at Chicago. would
nominate him outright and make him
our own, and then share justly and right
fully in his election. The situation is a
striking verifcation Of the old RdRge,
that THE path Of duty is the path Of
safety Take this course and all op-
position will practically disappear in the
Southern and Western States, and we
can then turn our attention TO other
parts OF the field. Take any other and
you endanger the entire situation and
strengthen the arm OF our common
adversary.
"If you allow the present happy
juncture to pass, all the heroic work OF
twenty years will be thrown to the winds.
Our guiding hand will disappear in the
momentous conflict just when it should
be stretched forth to steady the ark OF
our covenant. We would prove to the
world that we are devoid OF capacity to
grasp great opportunities, and lacking in
strength to grapple with prodigious
emergencies.
"The people have gallant champion
in the field who is leading revolt against
the plutocrscY Of Christendom. Every
oppressor, every plutocrRt In two hemis-
pheres has turned his guns upon him.
The subsidized organs have openly pro-
claimed that he must be crushed by any
means and at whatever cost
"The ConfederRted monopolies have laid
aside their parties and their politics and
are marching in hot haste against him.
Let us signal to him to hold the fort
that we are coming-and then hasten
to his relief, Gentlemen, / want to say
to you in all earnestness, that RSsRiled as
is this gallant knight by the sleuth
hounds Of the money power OF the world,
you may deliberate here rs long Gs you
please, but you cannot prevent the
people from rushing to the support OF
their recognized defender and leader.
"If you will not say the word, they will
break over all restraints, and go them
selves, leaders or no leaders, and may
God bless them for 80 doing.
Therefore, in obedience OF my highest
conceptions to duty, with q solemn
conviction that | am right, / place in
nomination for the Presidency Of the
United States, q distinguished gentle
man, who, let it be remembered, has
already been three times indorsed by the
Populist party of his own State-OnCe
for Representative in Congress, once for
United States Senator, and only last
week, for the Presidency.
81 name that matchless champion of
the people, that intrepid foe ofcorporste
greed, that splendid young statesman,
William j. Bryan Of Nebraska"
The advocate., 1896-07-29

gold standard.
Alabama votes August 8, Vermont Sep
tember /, Arkansas September Z, Maine
September IA, Florida October and
Georgia October Z.
The National committee appointed by the
gold standard Democrats has called a con-
vention to be held September 2, to name
candidate for President.
The. Democrats Of Ex-Governor Bolss'
county in Iowa have split. Two cOnven-
tions were held. The trouble was over
indOrsing the Chicago platform.
The exodus of the gold crowd from the
Democrat party indicates that the party Is
now in control of people who have some
regard for the welfare Of the people.
It seems that Sewall is not exactly a mil
lionaire That Is, the amount Of tax he
has to pay does not seem to indicate IT,
The Boston Post says that his taxes last
year amounted to &l,659.
w. j. Bryan; "They call that man
statesman whose ear is tuned to catch the
slightest pulsations Of a pOcket-bOOk, and
denounce as a demsgogue anyone who
dares to listen to the heartbeat Of human
lty."
It is customary for the Republican Ma
t,onal Chairman TO name an advisory COM
mittee, but as Mark Hanna don't think he
needs any advice about how campaign
should be run he will not appoint such
committee.
The Greater New York people have
scheme to establish separate Legislature
for Manhattan, Staten and Long Island TO
have authority only In matters relating TO
local affairs. The idea may be carried 70
the extent that a separate State would be
formed.
Chairman st. John Of the Silver party
has been rendered the position OF Treasurer
Of the Democrat National committee by
Chairman Jones. He has accepted. This
Is in accordance with the agreement 10
give the parties lndorsing Bryan voice In
the management Of his campaign.
The Silver National committee has Sp-
pointed ID. p. Thompson Of Oregon and J.
w. Hawthorn Of Minnesota as special en-
vOYs to investigate the effects Of free coin
age In Japan and Mexico. MIR. Thompson
goes TO Japan and Mr.. Hawthorn TO Mex
leo. Their reports will be interesting CAM
paign documents.
Winslow, the Democrat nominee for
Governor Of Maine, has withdrawn. He is
a gold man and the pressure Of the silver
men, led by Mr. Sewall, TO indorse the Chi.
cagO ticket and platform became so great
that he could not stand II, so he withdrew.
It Is not yet known how the vacancy viii
be filled.
Judge Earle and Governor Evans Of
South Carolina are candidates for the Sen
ate. At q campaign meeting July "a they
had meeting which ended in an ordinary
fist fight. How would 1t do to let Ingalls,
and Burton try this method Of annihilstlng
each other instead Of their present scheme
Of roasting each other at long range.
w. ]. Bryan: "The poor man who takes
property by force is called a thief, but the
creditor who can by legislation make
debtor pay dollar twice as large IS he
borrowed Is lauded as the friend Of sound
currency. The man who wants the people
TO destroy the government is an anarchist,
but the man who wants the government to
destroy the people Is patriot"
J. G. Sibley has accepted a nomination
for Congress in his district in PennSyl-
vanla. He was not anxious to again run,
but the people insisted He Immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10

Is this country afraid of Japan? says
the Washington Star.
Ii Hung Chang is quoted as saying
that President Cleveland's policy re-
garding the Hawaiian Islands and his
failure TO intervene in China's behalf
during the recent war in the East were
due to fear of the new Power of the
Orient. He asserts that Japan has a
larger and better fleet of WaTships than
the United States, with ten times as
many torpedo boats. She could lay
the whole of the defenseless Pacific
coast under contribution, burning San
Francisco with explosive shells and
holdin4 at her mercy the cities on Pu-
get Sound Incidentally, the Japanese
would take possession of the rail-
roads, mines and manufactures and
would hold them until any indemnity
they chose to ask was paid"
These remarks from Earl Ii have
excited no little mirth among army
and navy men here. They were re-
ferred by the writer to Admiral Rich
ard w. Meade, who said:
"Why, Japan might be able for
while to give us some trouble on the
Pacific coast, owing to the lack of ad-
euuate defenses, but the situation
would change as quickly as we got our
ships around there. 1t is not true that
our ships are inferior in number and
strength to those of the Mikado's en-
pire.
Among other things, you must re-
member that in order to attack the
United States, Japan would have to
transport stores and coal distance OF
of 5000 miles. Furthermore, fight
of attack is much more difficult than
a fight of defense. Ii Hung Chang's
remarks, if he has been correctly quot
ed, are absurd. To begin with, you
must consider the equation between
the American and the Japanese. 1 do
not underrate the fighting capacity OF
the Japanese people; 1 have the high
est respect for them. But the Ameri-
can navy would walk right through
their fleet When we were compare
lively feeble we held our own against
Great Britain. Out of thirty odd fights
during the war of 1912 we won twenty
SEVEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10
ITALIAN NIGHT.
Professor Zamloch to Entertain a
Prince.
seven.

Professor ZamlOch to Entertain a
Prince.
Prof. Zamloch and management
desiring to give the italian prince
a pleasant evening on shore before
departure of the man-of-war Girls
toto Columbo for the North, took
the opportunity to forward through
Consul Schaefer an invitation to
be present at one of the interesting
entertainments OF the skilled magi-
clan. The following correspon-
dence in connection Herewith ex-
pla ms itself, and the coming Sat-
urday performance will undoubt-
eddy be greeted by large and
fashionable audience
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
HONOLULU, Jan. s, 1896.
HIS HIGHNESS PRINCE LUIGI, Duke
of A bruZZi:
Prof. ZamlOch and management pre-
sent their compliments TO Your High
ness and respectfully extend an invI-
tatiou to be present at a sOiree magl-
que to be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall
in this city, at such occasion as may
suit your convenience.
Yours respectfully,
D O.. WALDRON,
For Prof Fam och and Managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10

Indurine.
This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, OutbMldmgs and Labor
er3' Quarters. 1t is a thick paste to be
diluted with cold water; stands rain and
exposure, as well as OH paint, and costs
out fraction as much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10
new POWER IN ORIENT.
Ii Hung Chang Says America IS
Afraid Of Japan.
ADMIRAL MEADE'S CAUSTIC REPLY

Chinese Official Bases His statement on
Policy of President Cleveland in
Hawaiian Islands and the East.
Mikado's Fleet Would be Ruined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10
CONSULATE D'ITALIA I
IN HnNOTnIH

CONSULATE D'ITALIA1
IN HONOLULU.
HONOLULU, Jan. g. 1896
ID. G. WALDRoN, Esq, Hawaiian
Hotel.
SIR HI. r. H. Duke des AbruzZes
is pleased to accept your polite InVI
tation. and would name Saturday
evening next, the 18th inst, as the
OCCASION.
Very truly,
+. A. SCHAEFER.
Consul for Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10

! Cold Water Paint Especially
Designed for Inside Work on
FACTORIES and Public
Buildings.

II Is a dry powder which can be pre-
cared for use by simply stirring in COLD
WATER, and can be applied by any one
AM will always produce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-
tive and hardens on a wall like stone and
will take any tint.
Ii will last for years and Is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats of
oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work, even for the finest
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-10
GOLD VATERKALG)N|KE

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Public
Dwellings, or any other place where
KAL SOMlNE is used. 1t will net rub,
discolor or scale off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

The county Office that demands
the greatest attention OF the tax
payers Of this or any other county
Is the Office OF county commission
tr. IL is in their hands that all of
the affairs Of the county rest and
none but men of the strictest in
tegrity, honesty and business abil.
ity, and whose interests are situat-
cd in this county, should be trust
cd to handle the affairs Of the com.
munity. Such men were placed in
nomination by the Republican con-
vention Wednesday, in the persons
Of Thomas Fay, James l.. Fuller
and Liberty Millett. They are pio-
neer residents OF the county, who
have always been found fighting
for Lincoln county, whose interests
are entirely in Lincoln county, and
not Blaine county, and in whose
hands the affairs of this county can
be placed with safety. A vote for
them on election day is II vote to
protect every taxpayer who lesides
within our borders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

Wednesday afternoon the repub
lican county convention convened
at the Opera house, and placed in
nomination a legislative and coun
" ticket. Those who received
nominations are representative men
of Lincoln county, and who are
noted for their honesty, integrity
and business ability. 1t is tick
ct that commends its self to every
citizen of the county, who desire to
send to the legislature men who
will have the interest of the coun-
ty at heart, and to have men to
manage our county government
and affairs in manner that will
be protection to property owners OF
little Lincoln. 1t is ticket that
will be supported from top to bot
tom, as every voter will vote to pro
tect his own interests. Vote i'll
straight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

The republicans of Lincoln coun-
ty have placed before the people a
ticket that will bear the closest
scrutiny.
Franklin w. Coolidge, the nomi-
nee for State Senator is too well
known to the people Of, not only
this, but our adjoining counties,
to need an introduction. He has
been running as an engineer on tn,
Short Line, and resided in Sho-
shone, for the past twelve years,
and his home and heart is among
US. The people know full well that
with Frank Coolidge in the State
Senate, that Lincoln county will
have a man before the people of the
state, who will be peer of any.
Charles N. Dilatush, a young
man, who, some years ago, cast his
lot amoung us, and to-day owns
one of the most extensive ranches |
on Snake river, was chosen to rep
resent this county in the lower
house, in the coming session of the
legislature. Mr.. Dilatush is q
man Of energy, and sterling worth
man who, when in the house of
representatives VIII command the
respect and attention Of that body,
man whose voice will always be
heard, on the side of right, and a
man whose honest convictions can
not be bought with DOODLE Such
"a man is G. N. Dilatush, the next
representative of Lincoln county.
For Sheriff Thomas l. Mcmahon
was the unanimous choice Of the
convention, Ills selection was not
made upon political creed, but up
on the ground that he was the most
proper person in the county for ,
the important office of sheriff
Mr.. Mcmahon arrived in this sect
ion about IA years ago broke, and q
by industry, frugality and superior T"
business ability-and not from pub =
lie oflice--he has accumulated a $
income. He has been c
engaged in mercantile pursuits, Il
but at present dcyotes his entire .
time to stock raising, in which he
is one of the largest producers in !;
The county. TIE sheriff's office will nj
be in good hands when Tom Nc 4,
Mahon takes the reins, which it is =,
lecreed he will, on the first day of n,
January 1897. n,
For Assessor. Treasurer and Au- n,
litor, the county was searched over al
With the result that the faithful ct
hree, Fred W. Gooding, Charles eli
". Wernicke and Almon S. Senter Sc
Iere the pick OF the flock. When wi
lincoln county was first created ty
hese gentlemen assumed the duties M
the offices for which they are an
gain nominated, under the most be
wing circumstances. With no lit
ooks, records, safes or quarters, wi
lese fearless officers entered into TOT
leir respective offices with blood .e0