davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

It has been common thing, says the
New York Times ''for persons to joke
about the alleged common practice of
farmers to water the milk which they
send to market. AS a proof that some
milk dairymen are sensitive in regard to
their reputation, the case of New York
farmer named King, of Fulton county,
might be cited. This poor man was
charged two years ago with the offense
of watering his milk He was innocent.
bat the disgrace of the charge SO preyed
upon his mind that he became insane
soon after. and having suffered much
from dependency for ell this time he
recently destroyed his life. 1t may be a
rare case, but it is by no means singular
that honest farmers should feel keenly
the frequent allegations loosely made in
regard to the lapses from virtue sup
posed to be so common among them"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

The laco weed. which has appeared
with frightful rapidity on the Kansas
range within the last eighteen months, to
the dismay of stockmen, will doubtless
disappear within the next eighteen
months. Two years ago this singular
plant had free swing in the Texas Pan
handle and New Mexico, but now it has
nearly disappeared in those sections.
The plant is tramp, and makes itself
mighty disagreeable to the localities
where it effects temporary Judgment.
This plant does not have the appearance
of guile, for chemists have failed to de-
tect any poisonous qualities therein, but
it is an established fact that horses and
cattle are made mad by eating it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

The latest theory concerning Bright's
disease and other affections of the kid
neys is that they are due to the immod-
crate use of ice water and other chilled
beverages. Thirty or forty years ago, a
physician asserts, when people slaked
their thirst with fresh water from we'll
or pump, kidney disease was virtually
unknown. Now, however, the general
use of ice in every household and saloon
and the multiplication of soda fountains
cause thousands of persons to abruptly
shock their heated internal organs with
freezing draughts, and kidney troubles
are prevalent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

Mr.. Blaine's total vote in 1884 was
4, 851, 9sl; Cleveland's, ASIA, S96; But
ler's, 175, $40. St. Johns, $50. $3.50.
Clevcland's plurality over Blaine, %, COS.
All other candidates over Cleveland,
3l7,6 3S. These are the figures Of Mr.
Mcpherson in the New York Tribune
Almanac. Mr.. Spofford, in the Gamer
lean Almanac. " gives Cleveland 4,911,.
OH votes; Blaine, 4,84S, 1884; Butler,
1873, 625: st. John, 15l, 500. Cleveland's
plurality over Blaine, SO, 6S3. All other
candidates over Cleveland, 226, OF.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

Vienna will this year be the scene of q
congress of philologists who are anxious
to persuade the world TO adopt uni
versal language The scheme is by no
means novel In the thirteenth century
Toulousian monk named Roger worked
very hard to convince his contemporaries
that it would be to the advantage of
humanity If tongue Of his own inven-
ton were generally spoken. But this
m6ngrel jargon was more wordy than
French and nearly twice as diifuse as
Greek, and although the apostle of re-
form wrote several books in the new LAM
guage there is no record that any one
save himself ever knew exactly what
they treated Of. The Vienna congress
viii not try to foist Rogers system upon
the nations; but it is just possible that
il viii recommend for universal adoption
an artificial language called .'Volapuk,"
which.is said to have been devised By an
enthusiastic Wurtsmberg clergyman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

And 10 that solitary Inn one day
AZ nightfali thrO1 the darkenlng bills did wend
Three travellers, BY the single narrow way
That edged the valley 30 the valleys end.
Iheee, when they saw above Them, In gray
Abyem Of mist. the painless peaks extend,
Beyond wiaoseHnows their onward jOMrney lay
WFapt In obscuFity, resolved to spend
The night below: where. n they snpp'd together
Their talk was Of the road and Of the weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

~ nm nAaE o. rrT1on

Deep in the chill heart of paneY glen
That streak q with hpll0 gloom the barren glare
OF frozen hills, 4 solitary Inn
Served A. the haunt ol greedy guides. who there
Watch'd for the coming of adventurous men.
u-climberr, eager with bold foot 70 fare
Thro' cloud and cold. pat reach 81 human ken,
Albeit to walk alone they did not dare
10 that lone land. Pun many snch there be.
Experiences guides them. but exacts her fee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

"a finer rapture felt through every vein.
wider prospect, and puroF air,
On heights where yet You conld not long remain.
Were yours and now you mourn because yo,
ne'er,
whilst here on level ground, can feel again
what 1 who have not ever mounted there.
Ne'eF felt at ALL But Ger the common ulNin
r. eping the common path, twas mine Ia share
ne Joys Of common life, BY contrast spofrd
For those who through untrodden realms hav,
TOLD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

These two had crossd the mountain, 90 they said
Each by road as different as could be:
Because their guides, tho both were patented
By the same government could not agTes
On the same road. Thus each hss own guide led
BY hr own way: yet In tho same degree
The two ways were so dlfieult 10 tread,
Even with inceseant toll of hand and knee,
That each wayfarer, when the goal he won,
Was just as weary a. the other one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

About the road the guides lexhlbiting
Their patents By the Burgomeister sign'd)
Replied 10 many an anxious questioning
With knowledge and authority combinedi
Upon that point permitting no such thing
As doubt or choice. And best it Is. you'll find,
The guide by fate assigned you Church or king,
OF creed or school with Difference due TO mind,
II thro' the world yoH would not miss your way,
Where all who 60 unguided so astFay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

And 80 they parted: one along the plain,
Alone; the other two, with STIFF and guide,
Up the steep hills. Anon, they met again.
In the neat hostel on the other side,
The two who who DER the mountain tops had tale
Their arduous course, arrived their first; bu
tiled
Severely by the adventure, each was fain
There. with exhausted forces, to abide
So long while. that he who went alone
Got there at last before the two were gone
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

Bootess that goal both reach'd with bleeding feet.
The man who was well covered from the cold I
Had suffer'd all his journey from the heal;
He who at starting his warm coat had sold
Was nearly frozen by the Icy sleet:
Yet each, despite the woful tale he told,
Averred that naught In nature could compete
With the mysterious ependors round him rol,d
In solemn rapture by tho mighty hills,
Which, seen and felt, repaid a thousand Ills.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-20

"And we, methinkF, must be content, we three
Each with the road he chose, who here to-day
Meet oil together just as well, you see
AZ II we all had trayel'd the same way
! on two have traversed heights un known to me:
But missing these, missed the pains you saw
nelr pleasures cost; have kept my shin-bones free
From aches and bruises; have no bills to nav.
For doctors stuffe; have saved my baggage. too:
And, though admiring, do not envy you.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Sanf9nng nnb Wirflidfeit.

Sr9eno etne quite Sabe fir1bet elm Seer
pprr Nahabmern, irgellD elm Gdter Qrtifel
ietne Nabdffer. S6ledte @efuobnbeiten
u11o ACKNOWLEDGMENT baben Dielelben alip
aber Der. ipelder bas Sdblecbte nadahmt.
ribn1t 1tb DeIIen ME, ipahreno berieniae.
tpel6er bas Cute na6abmt pber bas grite
betrii9erii6 BARTLETT, sientals sauoert, es
Dor bic Seffentli6feit gu brinaen. 8enn
lolde na9abmen, 10 fpiien lie ftets Elm ae<
uihttses Sorbilo pber elm pppul6res Gmz
blem, tuie es nafsumaben; llnb tpenu bieie
bebauptelt, es lei 10 gut ols so unb 81"
nno Der 5ltnt Sertaut a19ebptene Irtitel fir
slelb benz $50 nnb So, 10 fann man fider
ietnt bob Serr $50 unb go" unb ieiu &rtiz
tel itets Der belten @rt lit. Gu beseust bic
yta9abmun9 ltets oas tpirfli6e 8erbtenIt
Der copirten Saden.
Cine aug unternebmllngspollen Serren
beitebertoe Strrna erSeu9t einen Grtifel fir
ben Sausbalt. pie oas ySppal 8adpuloer",
oeiien Niibli6teit an lid, einen srpben unb
aasemeinen Nbiab erpirtt. Srnoerte BON
ytatabmern er6eben Itd) lnb ibre triiaeriz
lhen Irtifel bent Splte feilbietenb, rufen iie
ina Gtpr: .&auft bieies, es tit 9eraoe 10 alt
lpte ,GoDat Badpnlper uno plel brliqer."
Sas ,Gonal' 8adpulper lit bas Ssrseihen
LIBERAL, unb leine sta6dffer beItGtiaen Die
les, 10 pit ie lire Irtttel als rgleib gut ipte
&opal" ausidreien. Sn ibren itetiaen Ser
iuben, ourd) Die 3uiammeniesuns 81 aei=
gen, oaB ,Snouball' 9let6 9rpBe &raft GUM
Nuftreiten babe als ,HoDal', pber baB STE
ilrrectiont< gulper 9leit allgemein 1T, wie
,NpDal', ofer oaB Earthquake 10 rem 1T
fpte ,&ppal|, ertennen tie ele an, DAP ,Goz
Dal' Die Spibe Der SoatUmmenbeit erlaust,
llno oaber Die srDBe Sudt, es na9suabmen.
Der llnteriditO aber 5tpii6en benz @irtli<
den uno benz Ha6sematbten lit 10 srpB, pte
Der unteri6teo 5ipllden geiGlitten uno rit,<
tt9en Siamanten. Sic 9ta1abnun9en bull
bigen ale benz ,gtpDal'!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

Slrd Gebraxd BON 9r. 5raS1er's Soils
uno 2un9es Saliam-einsi6e iilere Cur
fiir Slften, S%dnupfen, Seiierfeit, Saisueb
uno a0~ellnpaBltdfeiten Der &eble unb 9la1e
&c. Sernadldiiigt nidt ben Suften, beopr
es 81 ipet. Suneert Oantbare 8er5oneu,
oeroanfen tDr 2eben Or. 5rasier's Sals ua6
9un9en Ialiam. Sr tetner Samtlie miro er
feblen, Die i'm einnlal eebrau6t unD bic
@trfun9 Baben fernen 9elernt. Gr lit in
arDBen 5laiteu uno tutr6 su Den biGioeu
Brets bon rs cts. per Slai6e perfauft.
SraSter Webictte 60. gfeoelanb. Ship.
Sant=G ramfbeiten sebeilt.
.Sur9 Sr.5raaier's magiise Gable. Seilt
pie our6 3auber, Sinnen, i6iuarse &6pfe
ooer 8llrmer, Sibblattern rnb Nusidldae
pes @eltdts, retntst unO peribbnert 6te
Saut, betlt ferner 8rdBe, iGmersbafte Sim
men, ipebe 9ippen uno alte bartnQdtae Sc
i6tuiire. 8rets so cts.
5rasier Wtebtcine So. GIepelanb Ohio.
6ran Sr. Waltun's periDoiider Shee.
SHUTTER 8alton, bat bieie uertbpoue Wez
oiSin, Sabre lang in ibrer Yripat Trarissae<
braudt. IS bat Iid itsts als unfsblSares
@ttttel ge9en bic pielen 2eiben oes fpeibli6eu
@eidlebt's ertpieien.
Sra5ier's Weoicine 90. Glepelarb, Ohio.
gu taben bel g. 9. Spencer. ct. Glouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Mnsperfnnf.

Bie i9on friiber befannt gemadt,
tpiinlbe ib meinen sansen gountr b
Store, @aaren @ei6dftssebdube, ibe r
baupt IQes gu b%erfaufen. gtuaiae
&anfliebhaber, tuelde basielbe gu faufen
tpiiniden, tuollen iid sefdGislt mesen
ytdberem an mid ipenben.
Inn meinen BaarenoOrratb ettu az au
nerrtnsern, iperoe i6 bon beute a n ale
Waaren gum &oitenpreis sesen barre
3abluns perfaufen. Gu9 babe i9 nod
4 quite 5armen seseu tleinre Or 5abluns
btuig 5u %perfaufen.
14-ba. Sacob g imonih d.
2orab IS. o., Stearns County Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

Nlbama, 756.750 auf Ql~bunnuelas,
67S,6OO auf Irenas Def GeD, 533,935
anf HeItabal uno 4S5, $50 auf 3afarres
ga 9erebnet tperoen. 9as MinnliteS
rum oes Snnern eriuartet in bielen gas
gen aud) ben ertipre6enben 8eridt aus
Der Yropina Wealasa. Sie sammlunz
gen fitr Die Wotbleibenben baben in Spa.
MEN falt 4 Wiaionen Sranfen eraeben.
ueber Die pom auslanbe einselaufenen
Spenben fann mod fein @eIammtreiuls
tat 9esehen prrben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Nus ser 6ettaanto!

SD, Der nnter5eidnete, babe ein.n eobr
pelder Sabrelans nit gpilepiie pber Sail
iu6t bebaftet iuaro; truboem i6 tein Mfittel
unseriu6t lieB, uarb bn9 teine Seiluna bic
mir Die Silfe BEG Serrn Sr. Garl 8irt6 ieBt
Ns; 40 8eit 3ro Str, ct. Saul Minneiptu,
in &niprud nabmen. ga nun mein Spbr
idon eintseSabre 9anslid BON bieiem ibrsf.
lt6en 2etoen befreit lit, ebeuio eiuiQe anoere
aus bieiiQer@e9enb our9 9r. @irtb 9ebeilt
tpuroen, 10 baltic i6 es fir meme 9Hi6t Die
nit oieier Sranfbeit bebafteten hierauf auf.
uerfiam 81 MAIDEN. g. q. 8lpmputb, gSts,
grnit u t It aeo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
sur Sarmer.

BUR 9adri6t, baB mein3 u6tbensIt, .Sar=
mers @lorp", etn itattli6es 1s00, Sfunb tpie=
genoes Bferb, on nahgenannten Sagen unD
an nad9enannten EldBcn suln Bele9en nab
reno Der Saiipn bereit iteben tptro.
SeoeH Wpntag nit bent 8. Qpril anfan=
9enb in Godpiue uno Sacobs 8rairie; ieoen
Sienitas in ct. Soiepb; jeben Witttpo6 uno
Sonnerltag in ct. 6louO; ieben Sreita9 in
ct. Qusuita; ieoen Samitag in Gurembllrg
HeterQuinlepou
14-6. ct. MlIauita, MinH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Taruten al p]erfaufcn.

Cine 100 Qcre grpBe, i'm Sppn ct. Iu=
9uita, Der 8irtbibait bes Serrn 8ettenz
burg %ge9eniiber 9elegene Sarm,
non benen so Icre inter 4Ilug INN Der
Geit aus 9utem @alb uno @ieienlano be-
itebt, al oerfaufer. 9iItrifti6ule auf benz
2anre. Serner cine 100 Qcre erpBe, I'M
Sonn ct. gloub belegene Iarm, BON benen
80 Gcre unter Gflu9, 6 Icre @ieienlanb unb
Der &eit @alouna. NGberes bel
Soepb g Oh a er.
1913 ct. Glpub Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Sfer0esn6t.

BUR 9efdltsen Rudri9t, baB Inbreas
Sramer ben 3u6tbensit vgounq Maanus"
BON 6oates d &eber fduflt6 erifanben bat,
uno Dat oieier itattli6e SenaIt, ieseu Won,
ta9 uno 9tenita9 in ST. GIgnIta, an allen
anoern &pdentagen in 8rdmer's Staa IN
ct. Slouo gum Selesen bereit iteben pirS.
Sarnter uno Iae, tuel6e quite, geilnbe unS
trdftl9e Sferbe steben molten, m6aen BON re-
1er Notr5 8ebrau6 MAIDEN. 1913
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Sbafopcc &alf!

Sauunternebm ern unb 8qhpStiges CUR
9adridt, baB id audi udBraSSYkier Ban.
iaiion Sbafopee Salt Ie nod geffeflang liz
fern perOe. Sbafopee &alf tit Der bette unb
entbdlt mebr Cement a 8 irgen0 Elm anOerer
&alf, Der in Der Stabt p~erfauft pirb. 8pr-
iidt lit besbalb ansuratben, uno mir Der ges
braudt 8Driibt, tpelber ieinen 3nlt besiebt
bon 9 b. 9 dder,
sSn Der NaGe ron @ins'S M~ai6inenbcpot
ct. Glouo, Winn.
Cement, Glditer<Saor, Hlditer : 8aris,
@eiBeu Salt etc. Itets on Sano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
SIT ~betfaufen.

Cine Sarrn in Wepers @rope, Stearns
70, S43 Ider 9roB, $50 @der inter, 8flia,
per Gelt 9utes Sols< ultb @icienlanb. Sic
Sarnt 1T 5pet afeilen bon Der fatb. Stride,
etne Slertel Mteile BON Der Sdule uno nIr
o Ntsllet BON Der @iienbabn belegen. gSe.
tbiimer
8en5elStabtber err, {
Wtelrpie. Stearns Co.. Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Gtne ganHtsc @elegembeit.

Mei1 M sseu @nnid selesenes@eiddfts
gebduoe. frlberer Sobmtr's Stsre, lit unter
pen siinfisiten S%eoinsungen init pber phxe
oas oa5u gebDrige @rllnseigentbum Ill ian.
fen. Sas @ebduoe 1T 2sXS6 Tsub arsb, nit
et1ern aleid 9ruBen Keller perfeIea uno in
better Nete einseridtet, I'm Rdbsres iperbe
mar lts o" $. 9in5ea
Gstofons. .. g., StsarHs 60. Rinu. G-ssy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

Ius China. gem luai Sing, 0eitz
Natnt, SeconosStr., gong Song, g6ina, Be-
rtehtet, oaB ct ntdt beibreiben f8Snne, an tpie
befttsen rbenmatiiden Sdmerae1 er in ben
lesten adtsebn Sabren seltttea babe. st
9ebraubte ct. Safobs Del unb bic S1merz
sen per1btpanoen in atpei Toaeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Nn Nuc, oie c5 attGctt!

Siermit alien Ssnienisen pel6e mir i9uI-
ben, sur 9ef. 8enntnisnabme. haB Tie bts
5um 1lten Wat. 1885 ibre Serbinbli6fett
mir 9~egeniiber berihtigen miiiien, aubern<
falls i9 se5tuunsen ben @utbaben 9eri6tlid
etn5u5teben. Wi9. Sanien.
5-3 SDIS Gnrinn gRiur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
champion cabinet Creamery.

Spe;teacS Uranium er
lan9t auf Ter 0rrfen Sair
IN Ct. Spuis 1884. Grlana
te critics 9rimium bereits
auf aaen 5airs i'm @eften.
Sn &erbtnenng Elm outer
8utler. Wtl6 II. Ratm ar
1rmmen ptre @erfebuna
Ger 8annen. Ganasn YER
lest in elmer @inute reua
atnuni6t. Srgenb pel6e
WrpEe flr MiIh WIN 1 his
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Gtienba

Golden, nelhe getpiIt iinb, contraflies
2dnoereien Der st. Saul, Winneapplis nn6
Ronitoba GtienbabuzG ~uHtpasnie gu taufen,
ooer Gpntrafte Su be5abten, btene hermit
our Nadri9t, Oab i'd leier SDnnerstag III
gouegeoile uno ieocn Sreitae uno : amstca
in ct. gloub M e%purtbauie gu treifen bin.
O. @enbelin Mera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

G Sdufis an Iitbma leibenb, panote
i'd nadloemt i6 Die peridieoeniten Seilmittel
ohre Grfolg gebraudlt bate, Or. auauIt
&bni9's Samburger Slnittbee an, ipeldber
ildb als EN- aans ans9e5ei6netes 9inserrngs=
mtttel betpahrte. Nieaer, Grocer, @ainesz
Ctr, Qittle Sod Girl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
2u Deffoftfcft.

YIN rentables @rscerb : @eldait an Der
St. 9ernainitrabe aus @eiunbbeitsriidiid=
zen nno 9e19dftsoerGnoerun9 bi1ig al Der
falfen. Na9aufrasen in Der expedition bs.
Olal1eS. 1879
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
Qhtnndi

Der untera ei9nete it tpiIens, feline in sri
ces Station gelesene Sdmiebez rnb @aaenz
ipertltatte oes9leiden iein 8pbnbaus nit
SnbebDr gu perfaufen pher at permietben.
9eaDeres bet g II # q b 6 o G,
Id Slices Station, Meinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
WerIdMat

wirb elm Sienitmdbden fir allsemeineSaas=
arbeit. Gutter 2pbn uuo quite Sebicnung su=
geiidert. Nad15ufragen bel
q. s. &obertfo NJ Sutuelier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08
0ertretAt Seat Ssuifett

10 8iten. Nan feute fir iIutrirte Gtrewlare.
Supplement Co., gtappS SaQsr 9ermrnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

@ranaba.G s liegen ieet amtli9e
Nadmeiie ber8erlulte an Mtenideuleben
uno OH materie(len @iitern bur6 oas
groteben bonn rs. 9e5ember 1884 fir
bic 8ropinS @ranaba oDr. @eiammt=
~relultat lit folsenoes: Sn ben 81 betrofz
fenen Srtlfaften Iinp umaefommen 800
Ber5onen, bnuon 3O7 in Glbama, 1875 in
Wrenas bel 8ep unb 102 IN Ilbunnues
las; perlpuubet: 1173 8erionen, haoon
SOP in Nlbama unb 500 III Ilbunnuela;
puaitdnbis Serit6rte 9duier: 1884, in
glbama alein 973 Sduier unb ,3aiarra'
ga 81; tbeilweiie 5ertOrte Sauler;
1897; Der pefuniareYe rlult melden bas
Grbbeben in Der 8ropin5 pernrIabt bat,
miro auf 20 Mtillionen Sronfen oeran-
Idlast, muuun 4,493,090 Granten auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was u Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung ~ Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-08

~ Man periifere fem 2ebcn fir q
Gents eeaeu ale @efaDren Der Sdtpinbiu6t
mar irmermabrenb 81. 8uu's Su'
iten Sprup i'm Sauie baltic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17

To all whom IL may concern:
Mr.. H. White is my authorized agent during my
absenee F. H. ROWE,
HALEY Sswmills.
HALEY, IDAHO Feb. II, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17

Notice.

secondhand coal stove IL for sale ut bargain
Apply ut the United States Land Office, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

tAdvernsemeuts not exceeding an inch Tor ter
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week, Or nifty cent?
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each I'd.
dttional insertlon--paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
For Sale.
Attention, A. O. u. W!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U
W. are held every Monday evening, at 100 o'clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of =.
HOMER L. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
Carpet.Stretcher Lost.

A home made carpet-stretcher Of peculiar de-
sign, but the only one OF the kind in town. hiss
been mslaid by someone who borrowed It,
The finder will please return it to Rupert's drug
store. where it belongs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
A DeplOrable State OF Affairs.

The Temps correspondent in St.
Petersburg draws a most dreary picL-
ure of the internal condition of Russia.
Count Tolstoi, the Minister of the in
terror. exaggerates the old despotism,
suppresses even local councils, pro-
hioits the discussion of any internal
events in the press and hunts inces-
sanity for Nihilists, who begin to be
found even in the ranks of the army
He is, consequently, the special object
of the revolutionary detestation, re-
ceives frequent menaces of death, and
never stirs from his house without
special police protection. The Empe-
ror himself passes most of his time at
Gatschina, and from want of commu-
nication with his counselors, has made
no progress in the art of covering.
He trusts only extreme reactionaries,
and never loses the fear of assassina-
ton. What one would like to know
is.. what the great body of military
officers think of the situation, but that
information is unattainable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-30
The Book Trade.

Book-publishers and book sellers
are doing their business irreparable
damage in conspiring together to de-
ceive the public by giving false prices
for their books. For instance the jul
venile books during the recent holidays
were almost uniformly advertised at
Sl.25 per copy, whereas the book
seller paid only 40 cents per copy to
the book-publisher. Here is differ
ence of IS cents between the price
printed upon his book by the publisher
and the price at which he sells it to
the retail dealer. This is not reason
able discount to the trade-every
book-buyer is willing to allow that
but it amounts to a deception and
fraud upon the buying public. A
buyer does not feel like paying for
a book more than three times its actual
cost to the seller, but if he does so
with the connivance of the book pub
Usher and finds it out, he is apt to call
such a conspiracy between the pub
Usher and seller barefaced swindle,
and stop buying books.
This custom of the publishers in
printing fictitious prices on their books
has developed a new feature in the
book business which will tend to de-
stroy legitimate book stores. This is
the establishment of book bazars in
large retail dry goods stores, clothing
houses, &c. Several years ago Mr..
Wanamaker in Philadelphia placed in
his large clothing establishment a
table filled with juvenile books. Each
year his business increased and new
he has a large book department in his
clothing house. He paid no attention
to the publishers prices, but adver-
tised in his book catalogues the low
est discount prices plus small COM.
mission. He seems to be capturing
the retail book business of PhiladeI-
phia. Good book stores are educatioal
Institutions and are as important to
the literary life and growth of large
city as public libraries and schools.
Their existence, however, is threatened
by the establishment OF book bazars,
which owe their origin to the decep-
tions prsctlced by the book trade
itself. The Publishers Weekly, which
is a semi official organ of the book
trade, has for years consistently and
ably opposed this custom, but to no
purpose. The rapid increase of book
bazars may open the eyes of both pub
fishers and sellers to their own inter-
ests and compel them to adopt an
honest statement of prices.-Ca Cancias-
matt Tunes Star.