davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-09
IS BEAUTY SKIN DEEPs
Seams, Lines and Crows Feet Burned
OF the Face, and by n New Process.

Of the Face, and by n New Process.
From the Chicago Record.
my dear, if beauty is but skin deep.
electricity proves that ugliness extends no
deeper, at least, so far as wrinkles are
concerned"
This comforting assurance was made by
a matron who met her best friend on the
corner the other day. and displayed, I'M
der the merciless morning sun, a face
as smooth and rosy as that of a school
girl. Of course the best friend demanded
instantly to know the cause of this mar
Vicious rejuvenation; how long it had re-
quired to eradicate lines or crow's-feet
and when they might be expected to re-
turn.
''The cause was electricity, as 1 sug-
gested before" explained the matron,
amiably. land it took just one week for
me to put off every pucker in my counte-
nance. 1 have shed them pretty much
on the same principle that a snake gets
rid of his skin, and now confidently look
forward to at least fifteen years more
of wear and tear in this wicked world be-
fore another seam or wrinkle mars nv
nice, beautiful skin.
Though I'm not saying you need it,
dear" went on the good-natured ladv
with sly little smile, perhaps Won
wouldn't mind hearing just how it was
done. My experience proves that there is
no longer the smallest excuse for a wo-
man ever showing her age and the raw
ages of care in a withered cheek
Urgd to go into detail, the experimenter
continued: Last week surrendered nv
self, on the advice of a sympathetfc ac-
quaintance to the tender mercies of an
expert facial ectrician-naturally not a
man, but tall, dignified young spinster,
in a rustling silk gown, whose big gray
eyes looked as if they could see right
through the thickest sort of VEIL and
Dc 7 aod
as a blacksmith's and as fine as a lace
makers.
why, my dear. her wafting-room was
crowded as like that of a fashionable phy-
and grendalfne face coverings, for the
marvellous achievements of this scientific
dermatologist are becoming known in the
land" aAH as
what did they do first?" inquired the
absorbed listener.
Behind the waiting-room one is shown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-09

had always existed in the more ''respec-
table" mans heart
He cheated justice all his life said
HeTberts father, with a cruel backward
look 10 the time when Geoffrey had stood
between him and the sun He cheated
justice, but the devil has got his own
now! All the same. my boy, we must keep
this thing dark, for. were IL known that
your uncle, the elder brother. had been
alive all these years. we should be ruined
as none Of our acts would be legal Mys-
terry or Enthusiastically or crime-has a
curse fallen on the house Of Pentreath?''
THE End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-09

Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, a. very cour-
ageous New York reformer, believes wo-
men should be appointed on the police
force Miss Hanaford is emphatic IN
her belief that the moral tone or the
metropolitan constabulary, as well as OF
the city itself, would be raised IL women
were clothed with the authority to act
in cases of disorder, and. more particu-
larly, in cases Of intoxic2tion OF persons
of their own sex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-09

copz.sa,.a 1.ss. by MI. Lynn Linton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Gin Senfmal benz 9elben bon
Srt6faup.

Das benz General Ssrfimsr (Serdbei.
mer). benz SsIben bon Orisfanp, espib.
mete Wonument III 9onneritas Bad.
miitas untsr ben Nuipieisn Der 9robIoae
Der 5reimaurer bes States feierli1 emit.
baat porben. Sobn 8rouman bon
9rooflpn ibersab basil onumsnt Ramens
Der 9robloee in elmer 4niprade BEN
State. @roBmeiiter 6. W. 8. Oilers bon
Retp g)orf anttpsrtete barauf. 9ouperneur
Morton mar burd Oberit Sole bon vi.
banp pertreten. Weibereeen bieItsn
9biIipp aed bon SobnStotpn unb Grob.
meiiter gblers bon Neip Oort. Drei.
taufenb 8erionen tpobnten Der Seier BEL.
Am Abenp fanb in Sfinner's Opern.
baus cine bsionbere 5eier itatt, bel pels
der General 8utterfielb bon Netp 0orf,
Staatsienator GossesbaG, Darner WiI.
Ter uno Anbere Dor elmer dubsTlt 3ablrei.
den 3uboreridaft fpraden.
Das Wonument ftebt auf BEN @rabs
Serdbeimer's, stpei Wsilen bitlid bon
Slttle SAILS, u. y. IS 1T 65 Sub bod.
0erdbeimer NOR befanntll6 Der Slbrer
elner oeutiden S%elbenfdaar. bic i'm
CONNER l777 in Der bIutlsen S6la6t
BON Orisfunp i'm Wobapt'I buIe einsn
enlightenment Sise ibsr bic @neldnber
unb bsrsn inbianiiGs B~erbinbeten errans.
gluf ienem SdIa6tfelb etbebt iia iett
mebrsrsn Sabrsn Elm Sbellsf su @bren
Der Deutid.N Entertainer. bic bort fur ibr
sbcptispaterIanb ibr 2sben Iisbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
3tttStpn.

- Die Nabbari6aft Der Sunction
pirb burd Slbneroiebe unii6er ses
maht.
- 9as @pbnbaus bon Wi6ael
Mitdea gu 8rotpntopn ipurbe am Won.
tag Mcrsen total bur6 Seuer asrt6rt.
- Sn benz Retpton Gda6t tpurbe am
Samftae Sobn SOnotpis burd einen
SeIfenfaa in bbier @eiie am Ridsn Der.
lest.
- Gonfantin Smith bon Sturmer.
bile IN am Sreitas in Der Stebens Mine
idlimm an ben Rippen burd einen Sal
BON SeIsseisin berIsBt tpOrbsn.
- Die WitsIisber Der beutiden fatb.
ct. Marisn 8irde tpsrben pdbrsnb ben
Seiertaeen cine Sair abbaIten ; Elm riibris
ses gomite 1T basu ernannt tporoen.
- SIN isinsr @obnuns su MiIpaufss
itarb am Montae Benjamin Stein i'm
Ilter bon "a Sabren, 10 Wonaten unb
10 Ga8sn feline 8eeroi8uns finbst beute
ROrssn i'm oOrtiseu SriebbOfe fat.
- Gin 206 8funb f6tperer Bar. ben
Sof. Solder, @m. Brennan unb 8obert
GnseIs bon gatsspiae nabe Bear Greef
idOhen. tpurbe aur Montas bon Germ
Souls SeibsI ertporben uub in feinem
ResesrIuoen ausssfslt, mo er pieIs
3uidausr anaos.
- Sonntae Ha9t ettpa IL ubr er.
tbnte sins grpIoion in Srau garabine's
Birtbidait an Sdo Wain Strabe unb
cine nntsriudune ersab, baB bic @eIb.
ipinbe eeiprenet unb beraubt tporben
mar. iopie baB Der @afb.R esifter febIte,
3nei iunse Mdnner, bic 6ebr. 8eon, bic
bel Der Srau in 8oit 8insen. tuurbsn aIs
perbddtis perbaftet uno einftpeilen einee.
ftedt. SIN eansen ipurben sttpa $500
~geftpbIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Das in Stettena in Der 8e,irfS

- Das in Stettens in Der 8esirfs,
bauptmanni6aft 3epIis in 86bmen il
bic WuebIie'ide 9afeIsIasfabrif. Elm
gtabIifsment bon bebeutenbsn Dimen.
~iicnen, burd cine bur6 @rploiion Serur.
iadts 5euersbrunft bis auf bic llmfais
funssmauern 3srftbrt porben.
- Die 8orIass beirsFsnb bic grbbb.
uns Der officers. Gsbaltsr bon 80 bis
100 Yrpeent ioq in oteisr Seifion einge.
bradt tpsrben. Ra6 bsrisIbea tperbsn
Oberitsn auf 5000, Waiore auf 5000
Warf aefieat iein. SauptIeuts uno
8ittmeifter erbaIten Elm 8ebalt bon 5000
unb 2ieutenants bon 1900 Marf.
- Die 8srfdsuns 8aifsr 8iIbsIm's.
ale neueren SdiHe nit &rupp'fden 15.s
81. unb 23.Gentimeter. Shnelfsuerees
i&iben gu berfeben. bat in Der Warine
erobe Sefriebisune berbor8erufen. Rad
Aniibt Sabbertanbiaer eiebt bieie Ars
mirune ben beutiden Soften elm sans
bebeutenbes nebersetpidt seseniibsr ben
anberen Warineu. SIN Sotee befen iino
iofort tpeitere Bsitsaunsen i'm 8etrase
bon mebreren Miaipnen Warf BEL Rrupp
semadt. peI6er bofft. aud bas 2S.
eentimeter' 8ef6dt nit oerfelben Dor.
ri6tuns aptiren gu f6nnen.
= Na6 Der firsIid ssmsIbeten neuen
MISUNDERSTANDING fol- ben gum BE.
iud mad Dsuti6lanb fommenben ausse.
panbsrten 9eutidsn nur Elm furser
4ufentbaIt seftattet fuerbsn. SdIt fi6
Elm Deutfber stpei Sabre in feinsr alien
Seimatb auf. Fam er our Iruse ausse'
bOben perben, trub ieiner RaturaIiia.
ticnSpapisre, tuenn foIde 9srionen nod
nidt 81 Sabre alt iinb ; finb iie alter.
t6nnen fie auseetpisien ipsrben. Sn
Imerifa esborene S5bns naturalifirter
Deutiden. bic mad Deuti6Ianb iommeu,
fid bauernb niebsr,ulafen. tperben
aIS Burger Der Ser. Staaten aneriannt
unb braudsn ni&t in Der slrmee tu
bienen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Mus benz ebereif Ehale.
WrdbaIb GprrtipOnbtni.)

- Sobn Bimctu bon grieeburs, Der
Iebte ISOLDE in S.orr'S Sdudt baieIbit
burd cine grpIoiion NIT anberen berIebt
tpurbe, ftarb AM 9onneritag unb madt
bas brittle Opfer bes ~llnfaIes.
- Die gumpe an, arteiii1en Drummer
su Serntpn tpurbe am Montas Mittas in
8stpesuns eefest unb Iiefert 100 GaGos
men 8afer bic Winute, ober 172. 800
@aaOnen ben Gag, mebr ipis 8enus fur
ben iebisen 8ebarf.
- Der SeueraIarm su DIppbant am
Sreitas Morsen iparb burd grpIofion
bon Gas in benz 4. @arb SduIe Seis'
u%nssapparat peruriadt; fein ipeiterer
S4aben ipurbe anseridtet unb mir IN.
ter ben S4dIern sroBe aufresuns cts
aeust.
= Cine SanbeIsbebBrbe if am Wons
tag absnb in 8rieeburg ~ursaniiirt tpors
ben, beren 8rafibent Tbomas BARRON
unb Sefretar Srisbensridter 2osan 1T ;
cine tueitere 8erfammluns finbet am
ndditen Montae abenb fat. mann bic
ibrissn aemtsr beiebt iperoen iOlen.
- Gin Mietbsbaus bsr 8. & $. Som.
panic beim @rafp SsIanb Sdadt su
Bsdpiae III AM Donneritae Qbenb tbeil.
tpsiie burd Seuer aeritbrt tporben. Das.
ielbe mar bon benz Stalauffeber Sames
Role8 betpobnt unb Der angeri6tete
Sdaben beIauft iiG auf msbrere bunbsrt
Dollars.
- Gie 8. & 5. Gompanie tpirb in
8lrae ben alien SLOPE neben BEN @bite
Dat Babe su ArhbaIb tpieber srbTnen
unb aobIen baraus bsfBrbern Iaffen.
Der Slope tpurbe fdon felt Sabren niGt
beurbeitet unb feline 9striebsaufnabme
tpirt cine ansabI arbsitsr nunmsbr be.
f4dfti8en.
- @dbrsnb Der Is Sabre aIte De-
iterreider 9nbreas Wbitsar nit mebreren
iuneen Mdnnern in einen Selbe bei Bed
bile am Sreitae cine Auantitdt 8utber
abbrannte, tpurbe berieIbe bur6 bic bas
bel uufsetpirbeItsn Stsine unb grbe 70
eefdbrlid berleBt, bab er ipdtsr an ieIben
Gage i'm 2adatpanna SofpitaI ftarb.
Sein abrper tparb fbrmIib nit ben
Steinen unb Grbs boasebobrt.
Carbonate &prrsippnbsna.)
- Die @ermania 8anb bdIt in benz
Natt @ebduoe cine 10tdeiee Sair ab.
bon tiefem Wittpo4 an a~nfan8enb.
- SRI. anna Wobrs unterbieIt am
5reitae Hadmittas bic MiteIieber ibrer
SonntassiauI 8Iaffs nit sinsm .GbimbIs
Sbee".
- Serr Sobn 8ubert Bat bes Sotsls
eisentbum bon arieIo & Romano an
DunbaH StraBe burd Sberifsperfauf
idufIid %ertanben.
- Sarrp 8ranb, an benz am Sreitas
cine Operation fur Ippenbicitis boree.
nommen tpurbe, madt quite Sortfdritts
unb pire fid unapeifeIbaft erboIen.
- SIN Der fIeinen Barren Rsparatur.
tuerfitdtte Der D. & $. So. su Rambling
brad am Woutas Nbenb elm Seuer aus,
bas ieeoh NIT 8erIn8em Sdaoen tuIeeer
ssIbidt tpurbe.
- Ser Winer George Smith tpurbe
am Montas in Der Ri&monbale Nine
ourd Elm srobes berabfaaenbes SeIien.
itiid getrcfen, nobel er iebr f6mersIi6e
Sdrammen unb ben 8rud zines fIeinen
ano6ens bes 8eines bapOntru8; feline
8erIebun8en perben i'm bieiisen Sofpital
bebanbeIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19

- 9is NsIion.8 obIensrubs Bel Sba.
mofin, ga.. ftebt felt Samitas Abenb in
5lammen: burh cine ~erpIobirenbe
Sprensuns 1T fis in 8ranb eefsst tpors
ben. Sc 1T mbeIid, bab ie unter
Wafer eefest perben muB. 8eim Iuss
bruds bes 5euers tpurbsn ale 8obIens
srdber unb Mauleiel mad ber Oberfld6e
eebra6t. SIN berfelben Grube fanben
Dor bret Sabren tpdbrenb zines 8ranbes
sebn Mdnner ben grtidunsstob. s.
9onsbon & 60. in gImira, q. o., iinb Die
gisentbiimer Der 8rube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19

Der 8oritanb Der amerifanii&en
GoIonie in Berlin, beFsn grdibsnt Der
Ber. Staten 8otfdafter 1lbI 1T. bat
bei4Iohen, sur Seier bes 9anfiasunsss
taees elm 8anfett i'm SotsI 8aiierbof su
beranftaIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Canffa4nna.

Die SiutrbIitbsntn Der prfforbsnsn Grau
Gatbarine @sbruus banftn auf bidtm 9Bsst
alsn 8rsunpsn unb Btfannitn fir bic btrrlihsH
8Iumenipsnbtn une bic iablrtibs 9etbtiiigune
am 8ssr6bniTs Der Guti6lafntn. 9sipnersr
Danf it BEN Strrn paffor 8. W. &auoolpb
fir bic srsrtiftnbsn 5rOfportt I'M Sauit, In Der
airGs unb am grabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Ser nsue 9cppeIibraubenbampIe

= Der neue DoppeIfbraubenbampfer
Bremen" bes ROreOeutiden 2Iopb
tpurbs AM Samitas in benz 9ansis
Sdifsbuubofe bon s. Sai6au sIiidlid
bonn Stapel eeIafen. Ser Dumpfer III
$50 SUB lang. in Der Witts go SUB brett
une bait 10000 TOnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19

Das .Bo&enbIatt" sHtbaIt ben
bsfsn 2ofaI.4 sri&t unh ale Fcnfissa
RsaisisiisH bon SnseEsHs. -shar s0.0o.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30
A sBIF-DEsrRoYINa PRACTICE.

Has the man who regularly takes
out fire insurance ever given a
thought to the question Of what par
ticular companies he should make 1t
his business to patronize? We think
not. There are a certain number Of
stroug companies he knows to be re-
liable and substantial, and among
them he has but little choice in which
his insurance is taken, and he usually
leaves it to the agent to whom he
gives his business. But not long
ago we saw something that might
have opened the eyes of many had
they read it. 1t was that there an
nually goes to England the enormous
sum of $50 millions of dollars as
premiums on fire insurance paid to
English companies operating in the
United States. All this was in gold,
too, and was the surplus over and
above all losses and commissions
paid. What an astounding fact to
contemplate. One Hundred and
Fifty Millions Of Dollars in Gold !
All sent over the water by thought
less business men to strengthen the
hands of the crowd that guides our
financial policy, depletes our treas
ury and demands issues of bonds for
which they loan us back our own
gold at enormous profits. 1t should
be q sumner for insurance payers to
contemplate. Let every man resolve
nevef to patronize an English com
pany again. There are just us good
and strong American companies to
which we can pay our gold and per-
haps keep some of it on this side of
the Atlantic. III may tend to par
TALLY alleviate some Of the wild dis
patches that the 'movements Of
gold are against us" which are fired
at us every few days. 1t depends
on just how careless the commercial
man is on important though subtle
points like this whether he will re
member the matter when he comes
to renew his policy again We hope
he will not forget it, Carry on the
fight, gentlemen, and push it home
in all these little places you never
thought Of before.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30

THE LIVING TOPICS MAGAZINE
is unique publication which will greatly
interest all who wish 10 keep informed
concerning the progress of the world, and
especially all owners Of cyclopedias.
IL records such items coucernin, cur-
rent events and the progress Of knowledge
AS one would naturally look for in a first
class cyclopedia were it upto date-which
no encyclopedia is or possibly can be- Even
the latest cyclopedias are generally one TO
i've years behind date OF consultation.
and yet the average reader inquiries more
concerning things of the past three wears
than concerning things Of the previous
three centuries.
Topics are treated in strict alphabetical
order and as often as the alphabet is GOV.
cred new volume begins and the same
course is resumed. Subscriptions only 80
cents for each 500 pages Specimen sent
Tree on request. John b. Alden. Pub
Usher 10 aud II Nandewater street. New
York
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30

county. under the same caption, can only
show S77, 500 The great sheep industry
of the state has decreased rather than in
creased under prescott assessments. There
is something wrong somewhere aud about
the only excuse that can be made is
desire to avoid paying any more of the
states expenses than is absolutely neces-
sary. Since all Of The counties are play
Ing about the same cards, the injury to
any particular portion of the state will
not be great. To induce outside investors
our valuations should be high and our
leves low. The result is practically the
same but the impression made upon the
investor is altogether different The tax
payer pays the debt whether his land is
valued at 80 an acre and his levy 2 per
cent, or the land at $50 and the levy per
cent but instead of looking at the land
valuation he looks at the levy every time,
and the same is applicable to the outside
investor. What is your tax levy is of
more concern to him than what is the
aggregate valuation of your county or
state. Under the law we look to see
decrease in our state valuaton-of from %
To 80 per cent in '06. The competition will
be exceeding vigorous and 1t would not be
at all surprising If some of the more ener-
getic counties lost their entire valuation
in the scramble. IL looks more like a
farce than anything else and the next leg
islature ought to revise Idaho's revenue
law in this particular If in no other.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30
LIVELY AS A CRICKET.

Although in the first instance as slug.
gish as II tortoise, the kidneys become as
lively as cricket when heallhful inn
pulse is given to them with Hosletter's
Stomach Bitters. n promoter of activity in
these organs which counteracts "A tendency
to their lethargy and disease Inaction of
the kidneys, it should be remembered. is
the first stage of those dangerous renal
maladles against which the resources of
medical science are too often exhausted in
vain. Peril is forestalled by the Bitters,
which averts Brights disease diabetes.
dropsy, gravel and the troubles arising
from weak bladder. Equally ellicacious
is it in checking and eradicating malarial
bilious and nervous ailments, dyspepsia.
constipation and rheumatism. Appetite
and sleep are improved and convalescence
hastened by It's benefcent action. Either
when health is slightly or seriously i'm
pared, the value of this restorative and
preventive medicine is speedily made man
fest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30

At last it comes. Many bright
statesmen met in Washington the
other day and laid the foundation for
silver party John T. Clough, an
ex-member of the legislature from
Idaho county, is appointed commit
teeman for Idaho to organize the
state. This will be hailed with Joy
by many silver men of all sides who
cannot agree on other issues but can
combine on that one plank 1t will
be long time, though, before it will
attain its full strength, because there
are many republicans, democrats and
populists, even in Idaho, who cannot
yet leave the long admired party
leaders. They will vote the old
ticket time or so yet, hoping to get
silver in the party lines. But on
with the silver party
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30
THE UNREST OF THE WORLD.
Under the above caption the Salt
Lake Tribune has the folowing

Under the above caption the Salt
Lake Tribune has the following.
When times are good and u community
Is prosperous, there is general feeling Of
friendship and good will among the peo-
pie, charities are generous, the cry of the
poor is listened TO and prompt relief is
granted; the naturally selfish man I'M
bends, and at least speaks generous words
On the other hand. with hard times, men
draw into themselves the fact that their
business does not pay, causes them to be-
come soured and even when they do not
show it outwardly, their hearts grow mo-
rose; they become suspicious aud dis
iruslful, aud are ready in Il moment to
quarrel. Ii Is so. too, with nations. The
civilized world has been growing steadily
poorer for twenty years past All prop
erty except gold has been falling in value;
men who ten years ago possessed some
property, and with their property and
work tried. by employing labor. to make
money have nearly MI failed the demand
for labor has been steadily falling Off
until the great aggregate paid in wages to
the poor has been immensely reduced;
thousands who belle ed they were fairly
well of and that in n little while longer
they would reach Independence, are abso
lulely stranded. and SO there is such II
universal unrest upon men that the nations
ARE all rea ~ Tor any upheaval that NAV
be precipitated, feeling that any change
would be for the better. The signs are
not suspicious for the continued peace of
the world.
1t is all true, too, and has been the
history of men and nations for ages.
Whenever peace has ran for certain
length Of time, the Weakening has in
variably come that the insiduous
Insurer has been sowing his evil seeds
that the cat-like tread of ambitious
wealth towards permanent pedestal
above and away from the mass has
brought the conditions out of which
civil upheavals have arisen 1t was
begun in this country when the
stealthy attack on sound finances was
commenced We hope the American
people are great enough to overthrow
these conditions without the awful
results of the past.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30

John Clay, Of Falls, is no SLOUGH
of an observer. His quiet observa.
ton generally takes things in Just
about as they actually happen. In
The Citizen he says:
Now it looked like our state senator was
working for the interest of the people
when they were sitting on "A dead lock at
Boise waiting Tor the last hour to come.
IKE a lot OF toads IN hail storm. aud Just
before the storm was over they made
leap Tor the wagon road. when they knew
that their so-called hub of CUTS" would
vetoe II. We are OF the opinion that
there was more than one Tub OF euts''
over there. Why didn't our senators aud
representatives do with the road bin ms
they did with the Normal bill. Bring II
right on among the first bills So th.y
could pass it over the Tub" For that
bill told the fate Of this county If W.,
had a road there would be more travel ON
IL than on any other road IN the sinie
We would have daily coaches aud peonl,
could 90 like while prople. instead of 90
ing;on the hurricane deck OF cayusc like
lot OF Indians. That i, the way onr
mail has 10 be carried and if there is a
lady passenger she has To- climb ON the
deck too This is certainly credit 10
thls county and the enterprising citizenS
As before stated, this county got
what it voted for, with the exception
OF U. 5. Senator. Several valuable
pieces of cargo consigned to Wash
ington county were thrown overheard
IN the attempt to save the senatorial
barque, but the electrical storm of
politics ragged so flercely that it
fonndercd in spite of all those heroic
sforts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-30
THAT FARCE.

Following our remarks of last wee
on assessment and taxation, we take
the following from the Caldwell Tri-
bune, which aptly speaks of some of
the present evils:
The revenue law passed by our last leg.
stature in which il provides that all the
appropriations made for the state shall be
Jumped together aud the counties to pay
their pro rata of the whole according to
their assessed valuations bids fair to be.
come large sized farce. 1t looks decid-
eddy as If some Of our counties had low.
cred their valuations in order to make
their proportion Of the states expenses
less of burden. In Ada county the val
uatiOn for 1895 has decreased almost
$4,000 from the valuation made in 1891:
IN Lalah II is nearly half II million less: in
Washington about $50, 900 Other coun.
ties have kept even and few increased
nut the aggregate valuation OF the state
has decreased almost 500. 600. ANY one
VINO has kept himself Informed as to the
progress OF The state knows that valua-
lions have not slumped Oft at such rate
IN excess Of the continual increase that
mas been going on IN Idaho the past year.
Bose people would feel very uucomforta-
BILE II they knew that all the business
institutions in that city possessed but
slI'oOo worth of merchandise. drv
goods etc, and yet according TO the as.
SCISSORS report iheeutirc county OF Ada can
not boast az u,prc Than ilat. Can,on