davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

SLOAN JOHNSON & co.
Wholesale grecers, and proprietors Paragon Coffee
and Spice Mills. 1902 and 1904 Farnsm st.
Established at Peoria, ILL.,, 1864
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

NJ. E. SMITH Il co.
Importers and jobbers in dry goods, notions and
furnishing goods 1902 and ll04 Douglas st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

lhE OMAHA hEfb DLIChN.
Blank book manufacturing, printing and litho.
graphing envelope and paper dealers, legal
blank publishers, and wholesale stationery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

INTER-OCEAN CIGAR FACTORY.
West 4 Fritscher manufacturers of fine cigars
and wholesale dealers in leaf tobaccos. Nos
lbs and ITO N. Fourteenth street. Registered
factory No. l, First District of Nebraska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15
S25 Reward.
500 Reward

for one light bay horse branded n L on right
thigh, and white strip in face, and white hind
feet; also. one small, dark chestnut sorrpl mare
branded with heart on lett shoulder, small white
spot in forehead. D. W. HEASTON.
Narrow Gauge Mine, July 81, 1ssG.-jy3l*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

Wholesale grocers Nos 7o5, 7o7, 7O9, I'll 10th st
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

j. F. SHELLY & co.
Pork packers and provision jobbers: hams. break
fast bacon and shoulders should be unpacKed
and hung in cool, dry place on arrival
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Wholesale lumber, S14 south 14th street. F. Col
PETER, manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-15

palmer Son, props Manufactures stacSs =, S:i
L. rinds of steam boilers, tanks; siloLe T : stb
S hreecbinps. shop, cor. santa re ''
streets. Repairing specially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

and she shows no sign of losing her grip
on public estimation. Carrie Avery is not
so well known, but she outranks Lolita as
to age. She was the veteran of the seriO-
comic corps before she tried to be a SOU
brette at all. She must be at least so. An
ME PiXley is another who could have voted
several decades ago if Elizabeth Cady
Stanton had her way. And remember
Nellie McHenry, another great card in
1874 with Hooley's stock company, and she
was quite while out of school even then.
Catherine Lewis, Kate Castleton, Alice
Harrison, Carrie Swain, Ellie Kruger,
Kate Putnam, Grace Hawthorne and Julia
Wilson, all more or less we'll known-are
rated as being between 35 and a century.
''Of course, to stand the strain of this
trying part, they must be stout, strong
women. Most of them overdo the thing
and seemingly cultivate fastness. Then
when you consider that beauty
and age don't often go to-
gether you have an awful showing.
Old. ugly and fat, and yet taking the parts
of little girls and actually making people
believe that they are young and pretty!
Really the only absolutely necessary physi-
cal requirement for them seems to be short
ness, for tall soubrette would be no go.
Another thing that must be gall and
NORWOOD to the young men, when they
know it, is the fact that nearly all SOU
brettes are married. When a man gets
spliced to one of them he merges his iden-
THY in hers and becomes Mr.. Bessie Smith.
Nobody cares for him, but he thinks he is
the biggest man around the theater. He
wears suit with an enormous plaid, fur
trimmed Overcoat, and smokes bad cigars.
Then he always has free list of his friends.
for whom he wants the best seats in the
house, and he makes you tired with his
ceaselesS references to his wife-Bessie
Smith. We know. That name reminds me
of another thing in connection with SOU
brettes. While the tragedienne takes Clari
bel, or Helena or Maud, something stately
and awful, for the stage name, the soubrette
pitches on Kittie or Lizzie or Nellie and
nobody thinks of calling her anything else.
You can always tell one by her front
name"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

muster up courage to go around to the stage
door after the performance, they would
hardly recognize the beauty who paralyzed
them with her winning ways. in the old
lady whom they see wading through the
mud in the alley, on her way to her board
tng-hOuse. A soubrette is an entirely
dresses and smiles. and off, with her street
toys on and vending her way home through
the line of dudes waiting for her more
youthful assistants.
Although she may look chalmingly uncon-
ventiOnal behind the footlightS, dancing and
singing and shaking her So bogus hair, when
we see her in the cold gray daylight she is
a willy old woman with shrewdness in
business affairs that doesn't come to most
people till they have rubbed up against the
world good long time
"a woman to be successful soubrette.n
he continued, ought to be at least 30 be-
fore she starts in on that line of business,
She can't be girlish and coy before thou
sand or fifteen hundred people unless she
has had training, and lots of them have
graduated from the SeriO-comic school.
which is good place for training soubrettes.
They usually spend ten years in this. Then
when you remember how long some of the
favorites at present have been doing tom
boys and other things of the kind can YOU
wonder that they have to wear spectacles to
find their way off the stage after the show?
''JfGet consider the ages of some of the
souDreStes. Maggie Mitchell is the boss of
them all. She is at least SIS, and going
1t yet Lolita admits to being past DO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
IN A BEARS HAUNT.
The Grizzly Had the Hunter Down
Before Receiving Its Own Death.

Before Receiving Its Own Death.
Malheur Cor. Turf, Field and Farm
1--WE were taking band of wethers once
we had 10000 in the band-from Una
tilla county, Oregon. to Cheyenne said a
shepherd. land had three men besides my
self, each man with dog. We had sew
eral horses, guns and camping outfit of
course.
lone hot day about noon the sheep an
chored on us, and while they were living
i'll the shade we went down to the water to
cook dinner. This was in the Blue mount
aims on the middle fork of the j John Day
river, al a sort of horseshoe bend about a
quarter of mile around 1t did not look
like white man had ever been there be-
fore.
Some of the boys went in swimming
and went across the river to the inside of
the bend They found thousands of tracks
OF all kinds of game in the sander, elk,
coon, bear and goose tracks,"
Them goose tracks, interposed voice,
was beaver tracks. A beavers hind foot
is webbed, and makes track like a
goose's.'
That's so. I found that out afterwards.
The river was full of mussel shells, with
muSsels in them at that. You could have
scooped up wagon load of them in a little
or no time.
They saw a right fresh track of bear
and cub where they had been after those
mussels and gone into the brush.
II tried to get them not to go into the
brush after the bear, but no, they were
bound to go.
They stationed me on point that came
down between the cogS of the horseshoe
ndp6 Ixrint ao@
pletely.
Then they took the dogs and their guns
and went into the brush. A man could
just crawl through the brush, and that was
all.
1.-The bear was there, you bet, and the
dogs bayed her before they had gone a hun
dred yards. The men could not tell from
the barking where she was They kept as
near together as possible, Bill Sloane i'm adj
vance. Presently Bill shot and the bear
made lunge and was on top of him
and got him down. The other man
raised his gun to shoot, but was so
close that the bear struck his gun
from his hand, and knocked it clear out of
his reach. He got away from her, and she
went back and stepped around on top of
Bill, who was about half dead. The third
man opened on her, and she would drop
down every time every time he hit her, and
he hit her every shot He called for help.
and / hurried to them as fast as | could. /
had little collie that was as tlmid as a
hare around you, but for fighting game |
never saw any animal so big that she was
afraid to tackle it, She went to the bear
af1ying. The other dogs were simply bark
ing around it. Dixie seized on to the bear
from behind, and made it so lively for her
that she died from the effects of the wonndo
she had received.
I'VE got Bill out, packed him on horse
to the nearest town, wi .ch was 100 miles
away. and it was three months before he
was able to be up and about again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

...."Down by the Sea" will be postponed a
week and will be presented about the goth.
rms drama, to be given by the Universalist
society, is in active rehearsal and will be
MADE without exception one of the best enter
tainments of the season. Some frst-class
dramatic talent, both from Minneapolis and
this city, is on the bills, which guarantees sat
lsfact1on. -. The fun eral OF Miss Mary McIn-
tyre, who died after short illness of only two
days. thursday evening at 5 o'clock, occurred
from st. Stephens church this Saturday
morning,the Rev. William Brennan officiating.
:...George l. Gillespie of the postofice con-
fectionery, will open his ice cream parlors for
the season this evening in the basement under
the postoffice. Money, Its Use and Abuse,
by the Rev. L. j. Reid at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. In the evening he
will use Friendship for the subject Of his dis
course. Communion service at the Methodist
church Sabbath morning, Rev. Heard pre-
siding. The lectures on the Jewish Taber-
nacle will be continued at the Baptist church
by the Rev. William Gilkes Sunday evening,
and also each Sunday evening following dur
ing this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Charm i'm "A Grant Tooth.

Chicago Herald.
An old resident in an English settlement
near the New York state line carries in his
pocket constantly an immense tooth from a
human jaw.
The tooth, he says, was taken from the
mouth OF man after he was dead, who
was hanged in Hertfordshire. more than 100
years ago, and was carried by the present
owners father. grandfather and great
grandfather. 1t was carried as preven-
tive of toothache, the tooth from the dead
PERSONS mouth being certain charm
against that malady.
The owner of the tooth says he never had
the toothache in his life A double hazel
nut carried in the pocket or about the per-
son is also preventive of this painful all
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
CATER HER OWN HEART,

Men tit for business are not always born
With all the graces that their lives adorn;
Some gentle woman takes one in her care.
And leads him onward with a wisdom rare;
And while he fancies she is meek and still,
Obeying all the dictates Of his will,
She holds the fairy helm that seems to go
By all the hidden springs that women know
Judicious petting, not too freely given;
A little counsel to make it even,
A little f1attery, by way OF dress,
Sometimes more potent than fond caress;
A little skill in cookery, the way
Straight to husbands heart, the gossips say
But better still, a cultivated mind,
Patient and tender, gracious and refined;
And lovely woman, acting well her part,
May fashion husbands after her own heart
Good HOUSEKEEPING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
He Carries Music ila His Head.

Boston Journal.
Won Bulow, the pianist. has an extraor-
binary memory. No man living can ap-
proach him, probably, in the power of car
rying an orchestral or piano score in his
head.
At recent series of piano recitals in
London, Won Bulow played the whole of
Beethovens thirty-three sonatas, five OF six
each night, and he played them all from
memory. And when he conducted as maest
of the fOur-night performance of Wagners
famous ''Niebelungen Led" standing be-
fore the orchestra and directing the entire
delivery of that most voluminous and intri-
cate composition. he did it without scrap
of print before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
EaMClairR.

a grand ball was given at Marston hall
Wednesday night. One hundred couples
danced to the music of Bowlen's band The
Third ward club held a largely-attended pro-
nouncing match at the residence of Mr.. j. Fl.
Keyes Tuesday evening. Cornelius Shay
and Miss Helen A. Pease, daughter of Joseph
Pease, Esq. were married Sunday morning by
Rev. A. NJ Pitcher, at the Lake Street Meth
odist church. Announcement comes of the
marriage at Ainsworth Neb., of A. L. Morse
and Miss Kate Bracket, the bride, the second
daughter of Postmaster Brackett of this city.
The happy couple will reside ut Ainsworth -.
DIR. A. o. Chapel, formerly of this city, will
wed Miss Nellie Mann at Elgin, H., the 4th,
gnd spend the honeymoon in Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
AnOk a.

The Little Mamie" entertainment at the
city hall Thursday evening was quite sue
cess. The little prodigy did herself much
credit in the fearless and pleasing manner in
which she carried out her part of the program
The decided hit Of the evening was the duet
mo, Sir, between Little Mamie and Gov
Purmott, which was heartily encored The
yell rendered and received deserved applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Red Wing.

Marriage licenses were issued this week to
Jeremiah Pate rson and Vana Gaylord, John
Anderson and Betsey Brusletter, Tams Bixby
and Clara Mues, and Joseph E. Ware and
Kate Webster. Hon. B. B. Herbert made q
flying trip to Owatonna Thursday. :. Mrs. B.
L. Bronson of St. Paul, who has been visiting
the Misses Drum, has returned home. Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. McCracken of Minneapolis and
Miss Anna Murs of Winona were in the city
Wednesday in attendance at the Bixby-Mues
wedding. C. w. Andrews visited the capital
city Wednesday. E. Ed Vose Of Hastings was
in the city Tuesday. IA. d. Barnum, the
right-of-way sharp of the Burlington & North
ern road across the river, dined at the St.
James Tuesday. George Hudson and DR.. G.
N. Hewitt attended the master plumbers
meeting at st. Paul Tuesday. The Goodhue
County Farmers club met at the court house
yesterday. ...E. d. Ford visited Mazeppa
Thursday. "A. Ruyber of Sioux Falls, Oak,
was transient at the ST. James Monday. :.
W. c. Krfse of Mime apolis was in the city
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ABOUT SOURR ETTES

DUNG MEN who go
to the theater now
and then,'' said an
old manager as a fat
woman of mature
years ambled away
from his office with a
pfethoric envelope in
her hand, ''have an
idea that all SOU
brettes are young and
handsome. That is a
mistaken idea. If
the Young men cOuld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Fergus Falls.

A sociable was given on Wednesday even
ing in the Masonic block by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, it being the first of q
series Of four. Capt. e. Dampier has gone
to Spokane Falls on prospecting tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCausaud expect to
leave soon for Maine, where Mr.. McCausland
will take charge of large water works sys-
tenn. Mrs. E. S. Lambert and son, OF Wa
dena are in the city visitin e Mrs. Lambert's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kumler. The
young members Of the Episcopal church will
give sOciable at the Grand hotel next Mon
day evening. There will be dancing and re-
freshments. Mrs. c. E. Chapman and son
left for the East this week to be absent during
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles,
who have been spending the winter at Hot
Springs and other resorts, have re-
turned home, their residence being on the
shores of Fish Lake. MIR. j. II. Heath, form
erly with the First National bank, but now of
Minneapolis, was in the city this week visit
ing many acquaintanceS. Miss Gusta West
over has gone to Minneapolis to thoroughly
learn the dressmaking system and expects to
remain q wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Gents FURNISHINGS !

Gents andu pwards
Gents Balbrggan Shirts, $50
Gents
UNDERWEAR own innorion
dinthe
Gents weigbt) IN
$3.50. @ T-O "0-1
per
Full Length, Fancy Trimmed 7Oc
Full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Hudson.

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Cladp of Saltwater is a guest of
Mrs. ]. B. Jones. Judge and Mrs. Wetherby
have returned from their winters visit on the
Pacific slope Miss MCGEE, a niece. accom-
panied them home, and will visit here for
some time. Mrs. Mary NJ. Perkins of Ala
media, CAL, is a guest of her brother, S. C.
Simouds. Mrs. P. was formerly resi-
dent of Hudson. Mrs. DR.. Sawyer Of New
Richmond visited Hudson friends last
week. There will be no services in the
city churches tonight, they being closed to-
allow all to attend the temperance lecture of
John B. Finch at Opera hail. Bowers &
Beach's MINISTRIES gave very creditable per-
Torrance at Opera hall Friday evening.
Frank Coggswell and Dolph Schitfman OF St.
Paul commenced the week by a very credit
able trout fish in the brook near this city.
Mr.. d. NJ. Dippo is back from California.
James Balsom will go to Oshkosh this week, as
delegate to the oGrand lodge A. o. q. w..
Harry Mellon Of Sioux City has located in
HUDSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Chippewa Falls.

The Knights Templar Easter service was
largely attended by the society people Of this
city. :. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Little of Wabasha
are in the city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Stevens. IT. M. Waller has rendered his res
ignation as secretary of the Y. Nj. G. A. in this
city. No successor has been appointed.
DR.. F. A. Reckard, city physician, was the
recipient Of a handsome gold-headed cane this
week. 1t was presented to him by one of the
leading druggists of this city. Frank Moore
Of Evansville, Ind, is visiting friends in this
city. John Rumsey, one of Chippewa Falls
Oldest citizens, left this week for Montana. :.
Hon. James A. Taylor is sojourning on his
Dakota ranch. Mrs. L. G. Stanley is spend
ing the week in Milwaukee. D. E. Miles left
for the Hot Springs this week. Mrs. NJ.
Frederick of Prairie du Chen, is in the city,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. P. NJ. Decaire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
WinOna.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Wedel, which was celebrated on Monday
last, was one of the pleasantest events of last
week. Elaborate preparations had been
made by Mrs. Wedel for the happy event. and
at the appointed hour their spacious home
was filed with their many friends. At B
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wedel entered the par
lor and took seats under the canopy of ever
green and cut flowers. They were attended
by their children and grand children Rev.
Philip Won Rohr of ST. Martins church then
arose and performed the usual ceremonies
after which Fakler's orchestra struck up
the wedding march, and the venerable
bride and groom received congratulations
The reception was continued throughout the
evening. Humboldt lodge of Odd Fellows ar
rived at the pleasant scene in the evening,
and after the usual congratulations pre-
scented Nfr. Wedel with the medal of the
Grand Lodge |. o. o. f. of Minnesota. The
singing section of Philharmonic hall serenaded
the assemblage later in the evening The
committee Of ladies having in charge the an
nual banquet to be rendered to the fire depart
ment at Armory hall tomorrow, is making
preparations for the reception of the gallant
firemen on grarder scale than ever before
A number of toasts will be responded to "A
very pleasant party of young folks surprised
Miss Mamie Laird at her home on Fourth
street on Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Eariba u1t.


The musical entertainment to be given
Tuesday afternooa and evening in the Con-
gregational church by Prof J. c. Dunster of
Winnipeg promises to be the event of the
week. Miss Ida Fuller is in the CITY. the
guest of Miss Hattie Sawyer, Second street
....E. H. Graves, superintendent of the Iowa
and Minnesota division OF the Milwaukee
road, was in the city the last of the week
visiting friends. Miss Alice Clinton left for
Minneapolis Monday afternoon accompauied
by Master Ralph Clinton. Miss Mary Petit
has returned from Red Wing, where she has
been attending the wedding of her
friend, Miss Kate Webster. G. w.
Porter, Minneapolis, spent Thursday
in the city visiting old friends. Mrs. C. A.
Hughes, Chicago. is at the Brunswick visiting
her son, Cadet Hughes Mrs Adah Lasher
and daughter, Minneapolis, are in the city, at
the brunswick. Maj. f. Mears U. S. A.,
spent Easter Sunday with his children. pupils
of Shattuck and st. Mary's halls, at the
Brunswick: Rev. Clark and wife, nee Mary
Green, of Wells, Mimi, are the guests Of
Mrs. Clark's father, ]. d. Green. M. r.
Bronson and wife, Chicago. and Mrs. Sterzi
of Ackley, O., are at the Brunswick. They
arc visiting pupils at the Episcopal schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY
Tbs Closing of the Season of Lent Brings
No Revival of Social
Activity.
General Preparations in Aristocratic Circles
For Lengthy Season at
the Lakes.
The Building and Overhauling of Cot
tages Already Begun NJ any We'd
dings on the Tapis.
Social Movements in saltwater, Red
Wing, Fergus Falls, Wtnona
and Elsewhere.
,.SsmNOLENT SOCIETY.

The Fashionable Fair OF MinueapO.
lis in a Very Quiescemt State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

J, MONG those whose say
Sings and doings, their
parties and balls, we'd
dings and receptions,
make up the social
record, there is very
little of interest to the
world of gossip. The
breaking up of Lent did
not produce any very
notable hlOSSOming out
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Habit Which is Far More Dangerous
Than "Heart-Disease."

A Habit Which is Far More Dangerous
Than "Heart-Disease."
Since there is a special tendency in
most communities to take too much
medicine, and to take it recklessl ", it
should not be the object to increase that
tendency. While the use and value of
drugs are not to be denied, it is claimed
that no ignorant person should ever
dabble with them, remembering that
the more active of them are active be-
cause they are poisons, or at least modi-
fications of poisons, and if gwen injudi-
ciously, when not needed, or in too
large doses, the poison-element will
appear. And here it is proper to refer
to that absurd idea that disease is a
monster, to be slain by the administra-
ton of active poisons-killed like any
other monster, tiger to be subjugated.
On the contrary, disease is but the alb
sence of ease or health, a negative
rather than positive condition, the re-
moyal of which depends mainly on CO
operating with nature, whose efforts
are always in the right direction,
though not always effeetual. All OF
these, in a certain sense, may be re-
garded as curative, though failure
often results, either from the lack Of
sufficient physical foundation from sur
rounding adverse circumstances, or
from an interference on the part Of
those who would cure, but who, on ac-
count of ignorance or false ideas, in
troduce discords and false efforts. II
NAV be that such, foolishly believing
that the more critical and dangerous
the case, even when much reduced IN
vital force, the more powerful the dost
demanded, act on this principle, anC
give the dose that might be safe, il
ordinary cases, to persons OF the same
age and sex, exercising no discrmina
ton, no Judgment Such should re
member that those weak in body ar
also weak in the stomach, as certainl.
unable to bear large doses as they ar
to perform hard labor. l have seel
many an adult to whom l would Civ
no more than a strong boy, slight,
ailing, could bear at the age of fou
years. And when such are dosed wit
no regard to their weakness, the sud
den death is attributed to "heart dis
ease,h while the intelligent know tina
but very small percentage of the sud
den deaths are caused by organic dis
ease of the heart.-Dr. Ha1afond, :
| Golden RtIIe.