davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
LEE, FRIED l. co.

DEWEY STONE
Wholesale dealers in furniture; Farnum street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI
TUTE,

For the treatment of all chronic and surgical dil
eases Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. Dl
McNenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
mediation of patients. Write for book free o
deformities, private diseases, catarrh, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

THE CK-BALKE-COLLENDER co.,
Designers and manufacturers of billiard and pool
tables, and artistic saloon furnitures Bar
counters, beer coolers, and saloon fixtures in
stock and made to order 500 south 10th st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
Attention, A. O, u. w !

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No, 1, A. o. q,
w. are held every Monday evening, at Z 80 O'Clock
tend.
BY order Of
e. D. LENNON. NV.
!. W. GARRETT, Recorder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
J. A. WAKEFIELD

Humpef and shingles, sash, doors, blinds moul.
aines Pickets. posts. lime. plaster, hair, se.
ment, building paper; Western agent for the
celebrated Milwaukee hydraulic cement. 9th
and Jones sts '>A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
G. BRANDENBURG 4 co,

sole. harness, and upper leather, cut half-sole,
sao shoe findings merchants headquarters fol
goods in this line ~'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
MoDoNALp,s EMpoRIuM oF rAsH1ou

"oDoNALDs EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
importer and manufacturer Of ladies' and msses'
ready made suits cloaks, mantIes shawis ana
underwear; laces. dresses, and mantle TRIM
mings; Chas. Mcdonald, iAOs Fsrnam street..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
REED, JONES 4 co.

Wholesale manufacturers of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber shee Co., Bay State
Rubber Co, and Psrkers rubber 'leathe err sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated; 11O5 Har.
ney street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

". L. PARRoTTE co.
Jobters Of hats. caps. and straw goods; manufsc-
turers of gloves and mittens; ll07 Harney St.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
THE W. G. METzNER STOVE REPAIR G,

Manufacturers and jobbers Of stoves and stove
pairs. Once and warereoms, Ill south 14th
st. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves
ever sold In the West. G. NJ. Eaton, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

RECTOR b wILHELMN co.
Wholesale hardware; cor. 10th aud Harvey streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
FIGURING MILLS

Buckwhest. grain, and corn meal. spscialties
Denison Co., 10th ST., near Woodman oi
mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
W. J. BROATCH,

W. J. BROATCH.
Iron. steel, springs, heavy hardware. wagon stock
hardwood lumber. etc. 1909 and l21l Harney st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions. gents furnishing goods, over.
alls, etc; 403 and 405 South 10th street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26
Omaha, Neb.

NIX. FAIRBANK h co.
Lard refners and nufscturers of lard t.,,ou
neatsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, st. Louis
by Joseph L. Woods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

TOOTLE, MAUI co.
Jobbers of dry goods and notions and gents fur.
n'shing goods, Omaha; New York office, S3e
Broadway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-26

HARDWOOD LUMBER,
And Wagon Tinbers. Chas r. Lee, Sw. corner Of
9Th and Douglass streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
BRIGHT BITS.

THE coinage of buck wheat cakes Will cease
with the present month.-Loa0eU Citizen.
IN speaking of a recent base ball game. an
exchange says: at was the bat that knocked
out the nine" 1t is the bat that knocks out
NEST people.-BoSton Post.
''WHY do we weep when we on ght to smileP"
sings Nellie O'Neil in the Boston Courier
Perhaps, Nellie, 1t is because we sit behind
three story hat at The opera house and can't
see anything TO smile at.-St. E6In'S Ne.sen-
ger.
THE SUREsT WAY TO FIND OUT.-Caller-
And that Old Japanese book you have on the
table, do you suppose it has any commercial
value2
Lady of the house-weu, 1 really don't
know whether John ever tried to hook that or
nOt.-TSd- Bits.
LITTLE ToMMY-Can eat another piece of
pie?
Mamma (who is something of puristl-I
suppose you can.
TOmmy-Well, may /?
Mamma-No, dear, you may not.
cdgO Rambler.
this morning, Jones.
JOnes-I feel so.
S.-Out with the boys last night?
il haven't very clear recollection OF
head this morning, | think must have been
at swell party.-Bosto1e Courier.
AN Angel in Disguise: Wife Sunday night
Where have you been, John?
Husband-Been t sacred concert listening
to (hic) sacred music.
Wife (sarcasticallyl-Ye and drinking sa-
cred beer and whisky, and smoking sacred
cigars. If there are saint on this earth, John
Smith, you are one of Uhem.-LiTe.
WE see nothing very felicitous in Mr.. Robert
BrOwnIngs remark to the effect that DR.. Oil
yer Wendell Holmes is the Horace of America.
DR.. Holmes has never penned any Latin Odes
about females Of doubtful character-at least,
none that we have had the pleasure of perus-
ing. Nor did Horace ever contribute any
English poem 70 q Boston dinner. our decis-
ion in this matter is that Mr.. Browning must
have been drinking chicago AOrasing Ne1os.
He sweetly PLAYED his soft guitar
To serenade
The dearest one to him by far
A little maid.
| Above his head a wltching star
In clOud-rifts played.
He sang song meier heard before,
In accents mild;
| His notes a tender cadence bore
Love undefled;
! There were some neighOors lived next door
And they were wild.
The cold moon meath a cloud had fed
So dark ana thick;
| "Oh come" he sang, land we will wed;
Come To me quickn'
And then it came and struck his head;
1t was a brick - lid its.
GRIP, the comic paper Of Canada, has a most
! excellent cartoon this week. 1t represents
! Canada as pOuting, but pretty young girl,
| talking to Britannia, who Is holding a home
ruler in her arms, while that Obstreperous in
! dividual is pulling down her back hair. Brit
! ania is evidently "worreted." Behind the
| pair Uncle Sam is slyly hooking fishln every
sense of the word. The title is How IL May
! End" The folio wing conversation ensues:
Britana-Oh. if he's right you'll have to
| give in, and if you're right you'll have to give
n so h.lfh m Gah
| troubles. Don't you see Tve got my hands
| full?
| Miss Canada-Well, nanny, II that's how
you feel, don't you think Ia better marry
! him TO get rid OF him?
Good for Miss Canada. We always did like
! her. Come to these arms. Detroit Free Press
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
PERSONAL,

GEN. FREMONT is to be made a member Of
XII Carson Post, G. \. r., in Washington.
DIR. HOLMES is to go to Cambridge late in
the month as the guest of Prof. Max Muller.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP has returned from
Washington TO his summer home at Brook line,
Mass
EDWIN BOOTH has put his costumes in cam
phor aud settled down for the summer at
Newport,
TIRE Mayor Of Boston gave a shock to some
forks by paradIng in a white Derby hat on
Memorial day.
MR.. SHEPHERD, known as Boss" writes
from Me Nlco tnat he has received some yaiu-
able concessions for nis mines.
The American engineer Twiddle has been
appointed adviser for the development OF the
petroleum region recently discovered near
the Red sea- In the Soudan.
Hon. JOHN s. BARBOUR will sail for Europe
with O small party OF friends early IN August,
and VIII spend three months in England, Ire
land, scotland aud France.
THE Fourth Presbyterian Church, OF Al
barv. y y has extended "A cali 10 Rev Dr
W. II. Roberts, of Princeton theological Sem
mary. Or. Roberts has been at Princeton
nearly ten years.
"THE Emreror william" SAYS the London
Truth. ''i- ia such n state Of weakness that IL
scarcely seems possible that he can survive
MANY days. lie has failed With amazing
rapidity during the last fortnight"
THE young Brazilian prince, grandson OF
Don PcGrU H.. who has arrived IN New York
in the mAn-Of-war Alniirante ne Bar
rOssa. Is an object Of social and personal inter-
est. The brazilian resid nts have already ar
ranged sundry private receptions for him.
The vessel will remain In the harhor
Tor three or four weeke, aud tn tho
interim the Prince will Journey
about the country. Tine chief object Of his
welt, u is said, Is 10 study naval construc-
ton.
At the Trinity Hospital. Now York. Mrs.
Della n. PRrnel, the widowed mother NJ the
great Irish leader, lay pruppcd Mp with pil-
lows iu sunny room GA the heeoun nlor all
day Tuesday. rhe was feeling much brighter
aud atrun sar than She bad for some time, aud
win good are nud nufsing 10 rapidly mgud-
lnE, The urArness VI tlir time ZOE the great
division uf titr british House ~ Commons un
ihr question ~ home rule kapt Mr. fArnell
in more nervous state than usual amt she
waited ankiuusly for news OF the fatr 81 the
measure ln Wuirh naf airOuFrst synpathlea
are Involved Nra. Parne'l ls being arod Tor
by her friends, me- her private means are al
mUIt NutIrfIT rnhuuniNu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
MIR. Hills Memory.

Doubtless every Georgian regrets that
the name of GeOrgia's distinguished ora
tor and statesman, the late Benjamin Fl.
Hill, is being made to figure so promi-
nently in the present Gubernatorial cam.
paign. Only few weeks ago thousands
of people from all parts of the State gath
cred at the State capital to witness the
unwilling of Mr.. HIPS statue. AS the
covering was removed from it and the
marble figure was revealed recalling the
face and figure of him whose eloquent
voice and words of wisdom had so often
profoundly stirred the hearts Of the peO-
pie of this great State, there was feeling
that the memory of a great and good man
was being honored.
And yet the wind ana rain and sun
nave hardly had time to tarnish the mar
bic which is to perpetuate the memory OF
his work and his greatness when the
ISLANDERS with which envy, or malice, or
hatred had sought to annoy him in his life
are again put into print and scattered
over the State. 1t may be said, and very
truly, that there is no purpose to blacken
Mr.. HIPS memory, but whatever the pur-
pose may be there can be no doubt that
the effect OF the republication of these
ISLANDERS can hardly be otherwise than
hurtful to the reputation which Mr.. Hill
left to be guarded by Georgians who loved
him in life and mourned him in death.
Surely, no good can be derived by any
one in this campaign from the publica-
ton Of the bitter personalities which
have marked other political campaigns in
this State. 1t is enough to attack the lv-
ing who can defend themselves, without
reviving ISLANDERS which tend to lessen
regard for the memory of the dead who
can utter no protest. 1t may or may not
crafty DR.. FELTON, to see in print again
the attacks he made upon MIR. Hill years
ago, but whether it does or not there is no
occasion for reproducing them at the
present time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Senator Beck's Mistake,

heard good story on a Southern Senator
this week-one that he wouldn't have told for
all the line horses IN Kentucky. The other
night he W rs just going out to the theatre
with his wife when the door bell rang, and he
answered the summons himself A modest
looking gentleman stood in the vestibule and
offered his card. The Senator took il rather
impatiently and without examining the name
1t bore, said:
"Walk in, sir, and take a seat. I'm Just GO
ing out TO the theatre with my wife. but she
is not quite ready, and can see you for a mo-
ment," and he motloned the caller to a chair
in the hall.
The stranger looked a little confused and
To the dihidence of a man wha had a favor to
ask, and, supposing that he wanted place in
one of the departments, thought ne would
make the job as easy as possible for him, 30 he
sand. in a pleasant, patrOnizing way:
NOW. my good man, what can do for you I;
what do you want?"
The answer came like the sentence OF doom
and the distinguished Senator, who had been
through many a controversy aud political
struggle without turning a hair. almost col
lapsed when the stranger replied:
II am Rev. DR.. Butler, sir, the chaplain Of
the Senate, aud just called To pay my respects
but as you say you are going out l won't de-
tain you"
Before the Senator recovered from the
shock the good do tor had left the house and
closed the door beh nd him. when MS wife
came down stairs few minutes after, she
passed a distinguished statesman pacing up
and down the door in condition Of profound
mental al aiion. and blessing himself in
rather vigorous terms with a very strong
scotch accent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
THE FIRST CROSS WORD.
A Shadow on the Presidents Honey
moon Kissed Away.
Fronl IA RnLLimore 4 nlerlcaN lRep.l

From the Baltimore American (ReD.)
"Well, Grover, my dear, did the trout nib
bic kindly at the squirming wormW said the
bride Of day as the President of the United
States returned from little fishing trip. She
stood upon the portico of the Deer Park cot
tage just as the sun went down behind the
Alleghanies and all the heavens we're aglow
with req, and seemed to blush IA they looked
upon the lovers in their mountain home.
NOW, see here. frankie" said the husband,
'we haven't had 3 cross word yet; have we,
my dearest"
Not one, my love-" was the answer that
came from those sweet lips.
"And we're not going to have one, my dove,
as long as we stay in this cottage; are we,
FrankIe"
mot One.p
"Then, don't, for the sake Of him you love.
for the sake of the ties that make us man anu
wife. don't ask me aught about the trout. It's
MI right TO hear Davis talk of his speckl
beauties but Eve been there. To hear HIM
talk you would think that trout were as thick
as office seekers at Washington on a hot day.
But mind you, frankie, they're all myth, TO
which the civil service plank on which |
stand 10 not a circumstance. Catch 'em. my
love? tried the slaughtered worm. and then
the gaudy fly. and whipped the stream till my
arm felt as if a Maryland delegation had all
day long been shaking at 1T. Trout! why, |
tell you, Miss Folsom, there amt one trout in
all this region"
And this was the first cross word spoken
since the wedding day. When the American
correspondent heard it he looked at the bride,
and her eyes were filled with tears. But In a
moment the noble character of the nations
chief asserted itself, and, as ne saw the effect
OF his first harsh word, he bent down and
kissed away the tears. And as the two passed
into the cottage, the robins sang them a sweet
good night, while the winds far up on the
mountains whistled gently low, sweet lul-
labY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

There has been no attempt TO drag the
prohibition question into the present Gu
bernatoriaI campaign. Neither the pro-
! hibitiOnists nor the -prohlbitlonlsts
seem disposed to mix the whisky issue
! with politics. The prohibitionists do not
/ believe that the cause of temperance
would be aided by making it a political
issue. and the ant-prohI bltionists are
shrewd enough to see that they have
nothing to gain by trying to force the pro-
hiDitionists into politics.
Prohibition has won its greatest victo-
RES outside of politics, and prohibition
lists in all the States will act wisely by
keeping it disconnected with political IS
sues. There are many men in every COM
munity who are ready to lend the temper
ance movement helping hand if it is
kept distinct from politics. They cannot
be induced, however. to leave the politi-
cal party to which they have become at
tached to promote the cause of temper
ance, or any other cause.
There will be, doubtless, great many
prOhibtionists in the next Legislature in
this State. Indeed, there is every reason
to believe that the number will be greater
than it was IN the last Legislature.
Several counties have voted out liquor
since the1ast Legislature was elected, and
it is probable that they will elect prohibi-
ton Representatives.
There have been no indications yet that
an effort in any county will be made to
elect either prOhibitionist or an anti
prOhibtionlst, but under the circum-
stances it is highly probable that in the
majority, and perhaps about all, OF the
prohibition counties those sent to the
Legislature will be prohibitiOnIsts.
Whether any further prohibition leg
islation will be attempted 1t is, Of course,
impossible to say. Local option is work
ing so salts factorily that there will be no
great desrssto interfere with it by pass
ing a general prohibition law. In a
great majority OF the counties prohibition
is enforced, and within year there will
be comparatively few counties that will
not be in control of the prohibitionists.
1t may be that in a few counties the
Observation-Disclosures will act as if they felt
they could with safety defy local option
and the prohibition sentiment. Any action
of that kind would be the height of folly.
If the people Of any county feel that they
are not strong enough to vote in prohibit
tiOn, and yet have good room to complain
OF the liquor traffic. they will 90 to the
Legislature and ask for a general prohibit
ton law, and the chances are that they
will not ask in vain.
If the prohibitionists are willing to keep
out of politics the anti-prohibitionists
ought to be willing to do so. The prohibi-
tionists have the power in this State to do
about what they please, and those not
in harmony with them who have interests
at stake will act unwisely to engage in a
contest with them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
4 Few Words with Those who Want
TO Increase Their Trade.

The popularity of the SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS and It's great circulation
among the intelligent and prosperous
people of a populous city and a
large portion OF Georgia and Florida, not
reached By any other paper on Sunday,
gives 1t a value to advertisers not pos
sessed by any other paper in
the Southeast. No matter what their
goods, wares or wants are, advertisers
will find the SUNDAY NEWS unequaled
rs a medium through which to address
thousands of people who have many
wants and the money with which to sup
ply them.
Advertisements inserted for Is cents
and upwards. small advertisement re-
ceives as much care and attention as a
large one. Advertisements can be sent in
any day in the week for insertion in the
SUNDAY NEWS. Special contracts made
for large advertisements inserted more
than once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
Out in the Rain.

The Civil Service Commission isn't re-
ceiving as much consideration from Con-
gress as tits entitled to. 1t has been home-
less for several weeks-out in the rain as
it were-and the prospect that it Will get
under decent shelter isn't very en-
couraging.
1t had rooms in the building set apart
for the use OF the Agricultural Bureau
and was very comfortably situated. The
Commissioner of Agriculture, however.
found out that he hadn't room enough for
his clerks, and the Civil Service Commits
sion had to go into the street.
The Secretary of the Interior was APP
piled to for accommodations, but he an
swered that every building at his disposal
was crowded. He authorized the COM
mission to rent building, but it seems
suitable one, at a reasonable price, could
not be found. The report now is that an
old stable of the Interior Department,
where the officials OF that department
were permitted in the days of Republican
rule, 10 keep their horses at government
expense, is to be fitted up for the use of
the commission.
Treatment of this kind would seem to
Indicate that the Civil Service Commits
sion is not in high favor at Washington.
AS Congress passed the civil service law
aud authorized the appointment OF a
commission to administer the law 1t
ought to see 70 it that it is provided with
suitable quarters. II the civil service
law is a bad one let It be repealed. 1t is
much better to deal with it in a straight
forward way than to try to render it in
effective by bringing it into contempt,
and, finally, into disuse.
1t is pretty safe to assume, however,
that 1t will not be repealed. The politi-
clans who are hostile to it know that an
attempt TO repeal it would be unpopu ar,
and the party that should take the lead In
| opposing it would find itself boycotted by
| the people. While the law is on the
statute books let it be enforced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
iNDET TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RfEvTrNGs-Sayanuah Rifle Association;
Division Mol, Ancient order Of Hibcrnians;
/. o. o. F.; Liquor Dealers Associations
Cbs4stian Temple Lodge No. s. 1. o. &. L.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-To the Members of the
Georria Historical Society; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company.
S9TDA Y ExcURsIONs-To Brunswick.
AUtFsON SALEs-sundries, by 1. d. La
Roche,s sons; Furniture, Crockery, etc, by
J.. Mclaughlin & son.
STEAMSHIP SHANGEs-Baltimore Line.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTGs EMENTs-Help
waaled; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Strayed;
Miscellaneous.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Tishler VS., FISHER, Libel
for Divorce.
PEAS, Conn. OATS, ETC.-T. p. Bond Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

Mfr. Manning's Probable Successor.
1t is not expected that Secretary Man
ming will return 10 the Treasury Depart
ment. He may so far recover his health
as to be able to attend to his private bust
ness. 1t would be almost suicidal, how
ever, for him to undertake again to bear
the burdens of the Treasury Department.
Two of the men who are spoken OF as
among those likely to succeed Mr.. Man.
ming are Representative Scott, of Penn
syvania, and ex-senator Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia. They are both million
aires. 1t is question which OF them has
the most money. Mr.. Scott is generally
believed to be the richer. Both Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Davis are excellent business men.
They did not inherit their great fortunes.
They m ade them
Mr.. Davis served twelve years in the
United States Senate and declined a re-
election He was not a talking Senator.
In the committee room, no Weyer, his in
huence was felt. He was careful to in
form himself relative to a subject before
expressing an opinion with regard to it,
and in that way he acquired the conf
his constituents.
Mr.. Scott is member OF the House,
and has become known to the country
through his views on the silver question.
His financial opinions are in harmony
with those of the President and Secretary
Manning.
1t is said that Mr.. Davis would like the
honor of being Secretary of the Treasury,
bat 1t is doubtful il he would be willing
to place the management of his vast bust
IS certain that he could not manage both
the Treasury and his private business at
the same time.
1t is believed that Mr.. Scott was sounded
on the question whether he would accept
the place before a reply was written to
Mr. Manning's letter OF resignation, and
that Mr.. Scott indicated that his health
would not justify him in accepting it.
This, however, may be only a surmise.
The Secretaryship of the Treasury is an
Office which few men, qualified to fill it,
would likely decline.
Doubtless there Will be great deal of
speculation relative to MIR. Manning's
probable successor. AS the President,
however, is not in the habit of indicating
what his plans and purposes are before he
is ready to act, it is probable that it will
not be known who will succeed Mr.. Man.
ming until the name of his successor is
sent to the Senate.