davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Portland.--walla walla wheat. 53a
55l4c; bluestem. 5sc; valley, SIC.
Cleared: French bark La Fontaine
f12.fs2 bushels wheat, Queenstown.
Tacoma.-Wheat - Quief and no
change In quotations. Bluestem. 5sc.
club, Sc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

my old trouble" - MS.
sGee 81, Kansas City. No.
ICES this acid poison.
restores it to a healthy.
the rough, unhealthy
smooth and clear.
lures letter, Fry
'ipelas. Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum and all skin
diseases due to a pols-
oned condition Of the
,i,V hO.nk anil write tts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

blood. Send for our book aud write Us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases life study. and can
help You by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
l. conducted in strictest confidence.
TINE suifT SPECIFIC CO.. ETLAsTA. GA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

IutG ven hny slBh u
T. n Jackson. tsIA N
s. s. S. neutral
eools the blood and
natural state. and
akin becomes snft
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Married in San Francisco.

A happy wedding took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents, No. ia
Page street, on Sunday, Oct, 14th, the
contracting parties being Joseph
Trewartha and Miss Beatrice Cope.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. d. Hutsinpeller of the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church and
was witnessed by none but relatives oil
the young couple. The bride had as
maid of honor her sister, Mabel Cope,
while E. S. Danun, a brother-in- oi
the groom, was best man. s
The bride is an estimable and popular
young lady, and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cope, who for several
years, resided in Amador City. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Trewartha of Sonora, and has hosts OF
friends throughout Tuolumne county.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony,
dinner was served, and large number
of presents exhibited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trewartha left at once
for their home in Sonora, where they
will reside in the future.
The LEDGER extends congratula-
tions and wishes the young couple all
happiness.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Club Notes.

The members of the Jackson Repub-
lican Club who entertained the speak.
ers last Tuesday night. are to be con-
graduated on the success of the ban
quet at the New National. 1t was up.
to-date, and certainly must have been
fully appreciated by the distinguished
guests.
The meeting in the hall was ably pre-
sided over, and its success is a source
of pleasure to all Republicans and es-
pecially every mem Der of the Club.
Preparations are making for a rous-
ing rally here next Monday night, Nov.
5th. A torchlight procession will be
the outdoor feature.
The Jackson Band discoursed excel
lent music last Tuesday night.
The Jackson Republican Club, under
its able President and Secretary, C. A.
Herrick and James E. Dye, has &C.
complished much good work during
the campaign.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Over a Barrel.

For once, thank the political Cod
dess, the Republicans of Amador
county have the Democrats over a
barrel. The Republican battle line is
solid and unbroken and everything is
favorable for a clean-sweep victory
next Tuesday. Let no Republican
waiver in his duty, no matter what
pressure is brought to bear upon him.
Stand by Mckinley ann Roosevelt,
Sam D. Woods, Fred L. Stewart, VIM.
Tam, Wesley M. Amick and E. B.
Moore. Get your vote in as early in
the day as possible, and urge other
Republicans to do the same. Make no
trades and do no scratching. For this
once, at least, stick to the straight
ticket and the result will be source of
qualification to yourself as well as to
the Republican party. The Democrats
are alive to the necessity of retaining
control of the Board of Supervisors,
and they will move heaven and earth,
as it were. to do so. But they cannot
accomplish it if Republicans stand by
their ticket. If the Republicans do
their full duty on election day, victory
will be ours when the polls close next
Tuesday night.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Halloween Party.

The evening preceding All Saints
Day, Wednesday evening last, was
duly celebrated at the M. E. Parsonage
Rev. and Mrs. Morrow and Miss Nettie
Morrow doing the honors of the even
ing in manner indicative of great ex-
perience in the superb art OF entertain
ing. About eighty young people were
present, forty of whom were young
ladies. About IL O'Clock or there
abouts, said forty damsels were per-
mitted to peep into the magic mirror
and see their matrimonial fate. It was
an hour of great suspense but the ex-
pectant lassies carried out the pro-
gramme to perfection, each one of them
giving delightful little scream when
the man appeared. The mystic ring
OF the magic cake fell to Miss Lonigo,
the dime to Mise Littlefield, thimble to
Robt l. Kerr and the button to Miss
Hilda Clough. The old maid, happy
marriage and widower racket, engi-
neered by Deputy County Clerk Breese,
brought the house down repeatedly.
The only millionaire present was cap
tured by Miss Lottie Breese. The
evening was rich in enjoyment and all
present pronounce the members of Rev.
Morrow's household, royal enter
tainers.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Vote For Amendment No. 6.

Voters of this community and OF this
county, will you do the church the
favor of voting down, at the polls, tax
alton on churches, next Tuesday, Nov.
g.. 1900?
1t is true that California, alone in
this world, taxes the Church of God
for its existence. Religion is the great
est blessing God can bestow on any peo-
pie, and yet California alone tries to
hinder its progress by taxing it.
The churches, of all creeds, work TO-
gether to benefit the moral standing of
the community. Vote to give the peo
pie of California the same privilege the
rest of the civilized world enjoys, free
dom from taxation on churches. Let
us wipe out this blot on the name of
our fair State next Tuesday, Nov. 6.
There is not State in the Union
that is having a harder time to carry
the gospel to the people than ours, and
yet.we are taxed for doing it. Surely
you would not put tax upon your
mother for trying to do you good, then
do not tax your Mother Church for
striving to do the people good by Civ
ing them a place in which to worship
God free from any restraint.
The church is no more a money
making institution than the school.
The school is the pride of the State,
and the church should be the glory of
the people. Each has for it's object,
the enlightenment of the people and the
building up of morality as well as the
advancement of Gods Kingdom upon
earth. Yours Respectfully,
F. A. MORROW.
j. j. GLEESoN.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Record of False Prophecy.

All business and commercial prosper
ity rest on confidence. The success of
Organism would destroy all business
confidence; business anarchy would
follow. Imperialism, as paramount
issue, is becoming day by day more
ridiculous. venture to predict that
we will hear less of it as the campaign
progresses. The Democrats have al
ready discovered that their imperial
istic propaganda are doing them harm
rather than good. This is particularly
true in the West, and the rerult of the
election in Vermont and Maine demon
strates that there is no considerable
body of anti-expansion sentiment even
in New England, where the disease
started and at one time seemed to be
making some progress. No one be-
lieves in Imperialism, but every intelli-
gent man understands that we are con-
fronted in the Philippine Islands by
responsibilities resulting from the
Spanish war, from which we cannot
run away without discredit and dis
grace. The Mckinley administration
appears to be dealing with these re-
sponsibilities in a wise, patriotic and
humane way, and have no doubt that
the Republican party on this issue will
receive the endorsement of the people.
Bryan's speeches four years ago and
since his second nomination are a dis
NAL record of false prophecy The
fallacies with which they are filed stand
out with startling distinctness, when
submitted to the test of time and ex-
amined in the light of experience. A
year hence his imperialistic rhetoric
will be as ridiculous as his rhetoric four
years ago against the permanent estab-
lishment Of sound money.-By Albert
B. Boardman, the distinguished Attor-
ney, New York.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Lincoln n-suttsr Creek.

The west crusscut from the 500 foot
level Of the Lincoln mine has been run
over 64 feet west from the north drift.
The face of the crosscut is in green
stone. The south drift of the $50 foot
level has been cleaned out and re-tim-
bered A feet, making the total distance
from the center of the crosscut south
22e feet. The face of this drift ex-
poses from 8 to 10 feet of good looking
rock with black gouge on the hang
ing wall. The wall is smooth and has
regular easterly pitch. The ore in
the roof of the e.tunnel near the face has
caved down for about 20 or 80 feet
high in large masses; number oil
pieces are nearly as large as the drift
and it.appears to be clean, good looking
ore. Samples selected ipdicate high
grade milling ore, free gold being
plentifully scattered through'it with a
good percentage of sulphurets. The
north drift at the 1900 foot level is now
in from the center of the crosscut a
distance of over 95 feet. The mill was
cleaned last week and the result of $50
TONS ofiore taken from the 2, 8 and
levels was as follows;
227. IS ounces, valued at s. 3, ,813. as
143 tons sulphurets, valued at $685.
Total net value. e........s...... 4,673.Ol
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Bryan Thoroughly piscredited.

William j. Bryan stands to-day dis
credited before the country as a politi-
cal prophet and as safe political
leader. He made in the Chicago con-
vention a dramatic, eloquent speech
about the qualification of labor on a
golden cross. That was nearly four
years ago. Cleveland soup houses
were then running on full time Bryan
predicted that they would continue to
be prosperous unless his panacea was
accepted. What was his panacea?
Free silver, the reconciliation of the
discredited metal at an impossible and
preposterous ratio. The Republican
party declared that it was something
entirely different. That party stood
out and held out for the highest none
tary standard human experience with
all the illumination of history behind
it has been able to devise or discover.
Upon that platform it shut up the soup
houses of Mr.. Cleveland and his Demo-
cratic administration. Those pauper
institutions went out of business when
the Republican party regained power.
McKinley's reelection will insure con-
tinuance of existing prosperous condi-
tions. With Organism in control of
the government we shall again see
armies of hoboes marching in Wash
ington and in all the large cities tens of
thousands of men begging for bread to
feed their famishing families.
The expansion of our territory carries
with it inevitably an extension of busi-.
ness in every branch ofindustry. Read
the latest reports from Porto Rico that
have just been published. American
capital is pouring into the island; our
exports to it are running up into
millions. And this is only the begin
ming. Our trade with the Philippines
will run up to enormous figures when
law and order are established there,
while the possession of the islands will
assuredly give us the frst-place in the
markets of China. To abandon them
would be Madness S. v. White,
Banker and Statesman, New York.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Western Onion Telegraph Company.
CHIcAGo October an 10,

CHICAGO, October 30, 1900.
Geo. Stone, Chairman State Gem
trail Committee, Room 1874, Palace
Hotel. San Francisco.
Evidence is already appearing
that Bryanites have arranged to circu-
late from day to day till the election,
every conceivable report, rumor and
statement which may prejudice voters
against Republican candidates. The
labor vote is especially in their view
and every resort is to be made to
arouse envy, malice and discomfort
among wage earners.
Look out for this work. Please i'm
mediately notify your County Chair.
men, and through your State news
papers, establish every safeguard by
forewarning. The faxed and false in
terview with ex-President Cleveland,
predicting a landslide to Bry an, publish
ed this morning, is but the first of their
series of roorbacks and fake attacks
upon the Republican candidates for
President and Vice-President. We
may expect anything, no matter how
false, how base, or how contemptible.
PERRY S. HEATH,
Secretary Republican National COM
mittae
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
No Better in the State.

The Ell Dorado ''Republican" of last
week, in reference to the Woods
meeting at Placerville, paid the follow
ing high tribute to our distinguished
fellow townsman:
"Hon. John F. Davis of Amador
county, delivered the closing speech,
which was fine political address,
garnished with the most popular and
pleasing forms of oratory. Mr.. Davis
is now unquestionably one of the best
political speakers in the State, and we
do not believe that San Francisco can
send man out that will excel him.
His sarcastic scorching of the San
Francisco Examiner and some other
humbugs and inconsistencies in the
Democratic campaign was hugely en-
ioyed."
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
News of the Week Issued In a Con.
densed Form.

News of the Week Issued In a Con-
densed Form.
lone -four is Peerless. 6-22-tf
Saturday, Nov. Sd, will be the open
ing day of the lunch season at Mayors
Candy Factory. Nov. 2-1t.
!. Vote for prosperity and more Pros
perity" next Tuesday.
The jackson Republican Club will
meet in Webb Hall tonight.
Large Eastern oysters on shell, or
cooked in any style, at Mayors Candy
Factory. Nov. 2-3t.
Monster Repu blican rally will be held
here next Monday night. See adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
Stand by the man who will go down
into history as one of the greatest
Presidents America ever had-vote for
Mckinley.
Ladies high top dress shoes at the
Jackson Shoe Store. 1O-2-1t
Mrs. S. G.. Spagnoli and Mrs. Harvey
delegates to the Grand Chapter o. E.
S., recently held in San Jose, report
most excellent session of the Grand
Chapter.
Ii you have never tasted Jesse Moore
"AA'' whiskey, try it and be convinced
that it is the best whiskey in the
world. r.
The entertainment for Rev F. A.
Morrow's benefit will be given Thanks
giving night, Nov. 29th.
We believe that the young men of
this county should be given chance.
Fred L. Stewart is an Amador County
boy. Send him to the Assembly.
Max Ladar, the merchant tailor of
jackson, has returned from San Fran
cisco with the finest quality of suitings
he has ever carried in stock. Go quick
and get your pick.
Jackson people are very peculiar.
Evening subject at NJ. E. church, Nov.
4th. Morning subjeet--The young
man who slew the lion and the bear.
Mrs. E. Sargent Wilson is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Evans at the New
National Hotel.
Divine services with Holy Communion
will be held next Sunday at IL o'clock
a. m. at ST. Augustine's Mission, Court
street. Rector, VIM. TUSoN.
Mr.. Enrico Ginocchio, senior mem ber
of the firm of E. Ginocchio & Bro, re-
turned from San Francisco Wednesday
evening, very much improved in health.
President w. Frank Pierce, of the
Standard Electric Company, arrived
at the Plant Wednesday evening, and
on the following day was in Jackson.
The resignation of Supt. Ellison has
been accepted, we believe, and Mr..
Burr Bassell appointed to succeed him.
1t is also current news hereabouts that
part of the construction work now be-
ing carried on by the Company will be
suspended during the winter. Other
rumors are also current, but the
LEDGER does not care to publish them.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Employment and Content For All.

This country is now prosperous. No
sane man doubts this proposition.
Proof OF this assertion can be found in
a thousand ways, and there is no in
telligent man from one end of this
country to the other who, on reflection,
will not grant that for many years past
there has been no similar condition oi
industrial activity and commercial
prosperity. Employment is easily OBJ
tanned and enforced idleness is prac-
tically unknown, On the other baud,
wages and the hours of labor have
shown constant tendency to improve,
and men who formerly worked for 81
per day now easily earn SO, while
others able to earn SO now have no diff
Guilty to earn 81.
Enforced idleness, or unemployment,
is now so rare that any one who really
wants employment anywhere in this
country can easily obtain work at a
satisfactory rate OF compensation.
A still more convincing proof of the
assertion that our present-day pros.
perity is real is to be found in the fact
that not for many years have COM
mercial failures been as few and far be-
tween as they are at the present time.
Not since 1883 has the mum ber of busi-
ness concerns forced to go into bank
ruptcy been as small as during the year
1899, and this in spite of the immense
increase in trading enterprises of all
kinds.-By John F. Dryden, President
of the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Danger of a Financial Panic.

How many hours does Mr.. Bryan
think that the money-cash, l mean
would remain in the banks after his
election? In my opinion, the banks
would have to suspend.
Credit, the business basis of the
whole world, would also be suspended.
There is no civilized community to-
day that has cash on hand, or in its
banks, capable of carrying through its
financial transactions. Each commun-
ity is dependent upon its credits, which
years of business has established. The
United States enjoys the highest credit
in the world to-day. This would be
destroyed, while capital would make
tremendous losses during the readjust-
ment of values. What would become
of labor?
The preservation of the present
sound and healthy conditions, economic
and financial, is the supreme issue.
That preservation means greater de-
gree of prosperity than we have yet
reached. 1t means employment for
labor at good wages; for if capital be
idle, labor is certain to be idle. That
is as certain as night follows day-that
the setting sun will rise again. Bryan
ism, in every phase and form of it, is
destructive, and if it is installed in
power the working men, through
whose votes alone it can be successful,
will be the chief sufferers. II
Under the certainty OF financial
panic, distress and starvation in the
house of the laboring man, how can any
man vote with clear conscience for
Mr.. Bryan?
The man who votes for Mr.. Bryan
this year votes to take the bread out
of the mouths of thousands of happy
men, women and children, and destroy
the credit and prosperity of his country.
BY Hamilton Fish Kean, Banker,
New York.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Death Of a Pioneer.

The death of Mrs. Ann Barton, who,
with her husband, settled in Jackson
In 1853, occurred last night. Deceased
has been an invalid for several years.
She was born in England in January,
1873, and was, therefore, aged 81 years
and ten months at the time of her
death. She was left widow about 20
years ago. Two children died about
ten years since, and the following sur
vive her: Andrew Barton OF jackson;
Jehn Barton of Antelope; Mrs. VIM.
Penry of jackson; Mrs. Sarah Bradley
Of Jackson and Mrs. N. G. Briggs OF
Hollister.
The funeral will be held next Sunday
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
High Class Entertainment.

Miss Hilda Clough has arranged for a
course of three entertainments, which
will consist of a lecture by the well
known speaker Prof. Schoonmacker, a
reading by A. ]. Waterhouse and an
evening with Miss Jean Durell, the
famous literary sketch artist. These
entertainments will be given in Love
Hall at intervals between this time and
the close of the holiday season.
The first entertainment of the course
will take place on Saturday evening,
Nov. 10, Miss Jean Durell having been
engaged for that evening. This brilli-
ant young lady will be accompanied by
Miss Cummings, piano accompanist,
and Prof. Walther, the noted Belgian
violinist. Miss Durell has the peculiar
power that interests, charms and
pleases. She is original, vital, as well
as cultured. Her highly humorous
recitations will give our people much
pleasure.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
DEEDS.


B Williams to Geo L Clark-Iot g. block
Plymouth; $40 -
N Brouhsrd to W Bowles-s-1 1000 interest
IN Davis quartz mine; $40
Geo Gritton to Mrs Griesbach-Iot hlocr
IL and lot 5, Gianinni addition, Volcano; 500
Oneto to Bank of Amador Co-Land in sec
'lf0 FW v sargent slS to JUL. SARGENT -s.r.s,,
m;S5
w H LESLEY to Altaite Mng Co-Cape Nome
group mines; $40
s Hoydson to Geo Bsyha-Sw4 of NW1 of
section 4, N, R II E; $40
Henry Dahorgue to Boro-Lot %, Hamilton's
subdivision, lot jackson; $500
Chichizola Estate Co to John Ferri-Iot a.
Hamiltons and lot 4, block 8, jackson; $40
A Gilbert to W Gilbert-Boulder m
claim; $40
G Brown ct al to "A Particelli ct al-Toscano
J Coulter to Hutchison-Ex of 80. T
D Mason to Richard webb-H interest In
lot lots being portion of lot 2. block s. Jackson;
81 I Newman Y v to v Cogrtright-NwA of swA
Il, Webb ct ux to W A Courtright-NEh Of
WI OF 5 8 y; the S1z Of SW1 and Mex OF
SW4 Of 81, IN, r 10 E; s725
z Barney to Mrs Emma Barney-Land In
section SO; IS
=. Emma Barney to ID Barney-Land in section
Kate Ketchem ct al to VIM McFsrlsnd-I,and
in section 81 500
MORTGAGES
W A Courtright to F Tsylor-Land in sec
tion "a; s925
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE.
Colwell to F A Orr
Tanner to E Excl
Woolford to Ada Wickes
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
Thexla Werner to Frederick Werner
w Proctor to E Jarvis
LOCATION NOTICE.
L Haney, Haney Copper mine
e Crammer Old Gold mine
G E Smith, Last Chance
@ o Perry, Cotton Tail
NJ Hempel Aracoutes
Walker, Walker placer claim
PROOF OF LABOR.
OW Trotter. Littlefield ct al mines
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Uaeallsd-for Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
jackson, Cal, Postofice, for the week
ending November 2, 1900:
Arnots Antoine Arnotti, Antonio
Bardfe, G Boarman, Geo -
loyle, Joseph r C2) James, Charles
weller Mrs A PriTanovich, Lucka
4inpsfes, Francisco Edwards, H (pkgj
C, G, FoLGER, Postmaster.
We handle all kinds of building lum-
per, and the quality and price ma kes
ready sale for it. Call at Amad or
County Flour Mills, lone. S-24tf
Swiss cheese at A. B. Caminetti's
Central Market. Oct. 19-1mo.
II you want Hannah & Sons shoes,
10 to the Jackson Shoe Store.
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
md still is the best. .4-6tf*
Mems pants for s1.00 at the Red
Front. Call and see them. aug3
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends who have SC
generously assisted US in our dark hour
of bereavement, and who have extended
such comforting and supporting words
of coincidence, we hereby extend most
sincere and heartfelt thanks.
MRS. F. GUERRA.
MISS LOUISE GUERRA.
ALMERA GUERRA.
MRS. P. PESoE.
MISS AMELIA DEVOTE.
Amador ledger., 1900-11-02
Ranch For Rent.

Twenty acres under cultivation, a
good six-room house, barn and out
houses. Will lease for two or more
years. Good well of water on premises.
Located only three-fourths of mile
from Jackson, the county seat OF
Amador county. Apply either to un-
dersigned on premises, or to W. E.
Kent, jackson, Cal.
JOHN GOING.
Oct. 12-1-mo.