davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
HALEY and Deer Creek,

The undersigned, having just stocked the
HALEY and Deer Greek line with first class stock
and stages, will make TWO sr THREE ROUND
TRIPS PER WEEK, 40 often - will accom-
modate the business.
Fare each way Is cents; round trip 81.
Leave orders ut any Of the stores or hotels.
THOMAS GOODWIN.
HALEY, Idaho, May 0. 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
Notice.


To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
will not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or Liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorgan
any one else. In connection with the Galore
stermy West Richmond group Of mines, in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. E. PICOTTE.
Hsiley. Idaho, June II, 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

Any and all parties extracting ore from, o.
trespassing upon, the Jim Holt and North Caru-
lima claims. at Bullion, without the wYittsn con.
sent Of the undersigned. will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
TIE. PIcoTTx.
HALEY, Idaho, May 26, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
Two Magnificent Stations

My two splendid stallions- the one a full
blooded Norman, the other half. Norman and half
Samson, the one . LIGHT DAPPLE GRAY, the
other q DARK GRAY, both II hands high, and siX
years old-will make the season of 1888 at my
place about ~ miles above HALEY. and serve only
. limited number of mares. as they were imported
from the East for my own use.
Parties wishing to breed to such stock had
better come and see them, as they must become
satisfied that they are the best animals Wood
River.
PRICES: For the season, $40; four or more
mares to one person, SIS each.
For further particulars, apply to
HANK LUTKIN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
Mccormick & Co..
3 AN X e RS
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact q general kenking business.
Buy and sell drafts On the principal cities OF the
United States.
Draw exchange on Great Britain and Ireland,
France. Italy, Spain, Portugal. Norway and swe-
den, and all the German States.
Advances made on Ores gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections, and re-
mittsnces made on day Of payment
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. k............... New Yorh
First National Bank ..... Chicago
Omaha National Bank .............. .... .Omahs
CrOrker. Woolwnrth Co ........, San Francisco
McCorni IL Co... .............:...s Salt Lake
% JOS NJ. BURKETT. Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08

Cabbage Seeds for Sale.
Cabbage seeds for sale at 75 cents per 100.
Aa*Tsg were grown in HALEY they can be guar.
anteed.
N. NIT6XY.
Bullion street. west Of River, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08

VTTo1O1 FOR ALL. $50 a week and ex
WJtKK X pcnscs paid. Outfit worth IS an'
w SAOAA particulars free.
sJova 2. o. vICKEkY, Augusta Ne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-08
Wanted,

To learn the whereabouts Of William b. Ellison,
last heard from at or near HALEY, Idaho.
Any information, kindly address to
m3ltG* WIN. e. MOORE,
Peru, La Sale Co, Illinois.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
he RENOUNOES CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND July 10. Fl. Wade is
the veal. hest mao III Cleveland He is
director in the Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company. president of the Citizen's Saw
ings aud Loan Association and of the
Valley Railroad. He is close personal
and has been loval political friend of
Senator PAYNE Exc ping the Senator,
Mr. Wade as been regarded as the most
distinguished Democrat in Northern
Ohio. Rum,r said That he intended to
vote for Harrison and Morton, and The
Press representative called on him this
evening To earn if the report was true.
"Yes, sir, 1t is" said the banker very
emphatically. Il made up my mind to
vote against Cleveland when he put out
his Free Trade proclamation. am going
to wore for Prote ction as against ruin
You thiuk then that Free Trade
would mean national ruin?,
That just what | think of Free
Trade If it is adopted believe that the
United States would be plunged into u
condition of depression that would be
pothing less than ruin | know some
thing of what Free Trade is and what its
results are"
DO You know of any other Democrats
like Yourself who have come out Ior Pro-
tecti"u.''
"Ys $; | know of many in this vicinity.
Their names do not ieel at liberty T."
give, but they are not few of them l
see that all over the country the Protec
tion.sts are dividing themselves from the
Free Traders, regardless OF politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

Ireland is a down-lrodden country,
and Irishmen have to thank free trade
England that she is so. Irshmen at
home are suffering want and poverty
and privation simply for the want of
self-government, and the right to adopt
and maintain protective policy. They
have but to look at the history of their
own country to see what effect British
free trade would have if adopted here.
No wonder that able IRISH leaders are
pronounced Protectionists, and that
Irish Americans are forming Protection
clubs all over the country. Thousands
are joining these clubs every week, and
when the 9th of next November comes
there should not be single true and
loyal Irishman who will not cast a vote
for the men and platform that uphold
the principles OF Protection. They
have not only their impoverished coun
try as warning against the evils OF
Free-Trade, but they have American
industry and American prosperity as
examples of the benefits of Protection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Republican National Com nittee.

NEW YORK, July 1-Pennsylvania
gets the Craftsmanship. The National
Republican Committee tonight elected
Senator Matthews S. Qray to that posi-
ton. 1t is the opinion of the politicians
who discussed the situation at the up
town hotels that the management of the
Repu blican campaign will be in strong
and able hands this year. and that few
mistakes like those that married the cam
paign of 1884 are likely To occur. Senator
QILy's reputation in Pennsylvania for
shrewd and able management has now
become national and his election to the
Craftsmanship seems to strike the working
politicians as the placing of a strong man
in the place where he can do the most
good. IT, is understood that he Was
General Harrison S choice for the position,
and it is certain that he would not have
been elected ifthe candidate for President
had not desired it. The majority of the
National Committee are men unknown
to fame, but the conduct of the campaign
will be placed in the hands of some of the
ablest political managers in the country.
Supporting Senator Quay will be John G.
New, long leading politician of Iudiana,
IA friend OF Gen. Harrison, and once
Treasurer OF the United States, and also
Secretary of thu Treasury; Gen. Dudley
whose valuable services in the campaign
of 1880, re not forgotten; Thomas G.
Plrt, tho is represented in the Committee
by State Senator FasSett, and who is likely
to be All active force IN the management,
anu Hobart of New Jerser, and Fessen-
der, of Connecticut Ex-Minister Levi p
Morton will also be i'll constant pers nal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
A LABOR LEADER COMES OVER

PITTSBURG. July 10.-John H. Steven
sou, chairman OF the Allegheny County
Committee of the Union Labor party, and
one of the organizers of the Greenback
Labor party, has come out for Harrison
and Protection. Mr. Stevenson is IA law
yer of excellent standing, and has long
been widely known for his unselfish
fidelity to the labor cause, both in and
out of political campaigns In his letter
declaring his allegiance to Harrison, Mr..
Stevenson says:
$50 the mem bers of the Union Labor
Party of Allegheny County-In 1877 l
left the Republican party, and with the
late Thomas A. Armstrong, j. II. Burtt
and others, formed the Greenback Labor
party Of this county. Ever since | have
worked for the success of the principles
we then advocated. In the coming cam
paIgn the leading principle is Prot ection
to American Industries. This is threat
ened by the success of Cleveland. In this
campaign my vote shall be for the Protec
ton party. | think the American work
ingman should be protected not only from
cheap labor of Europe, but the cheap
money of Europe. If it be true that
cheap labor enables the foreigner to I'M
dersell us, so does his cheap money. Two
per cent money i'll business will always
beat SIX per cent money. One inevitable
result of Free Trade is reduction in prices,
and consequently OF wages. 1t the masses
will only stop to think of the evils that
will follow such reduction of prices and
wages, they surely will try to resist it.
| suggest that cheap things means enall
profits in business, smaller salaries,
smaller incomes, except in cases of liked
incomes. To lessen wages 80 per cent is
to increase existing debts, taxes, etc, 100
per cent. The farmer or workingman
with a mortgage to pay would find the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
A Little Courtesy.

The other day gentleman entered one
of the largest stores of this city in pur-
suit of an article the price of which he
knew would scarcely exceed the cost of
postage on an ounce letter. The fact of
its insignticance and that it was rarely
called for made it hard to End. One clerk
after another was enlisted in the search,
till finally they were joined by the pro
prietor before success crowned their
efforts. Somewhat mortified at the
amount of trouble he had caused, the
customer began to apologize, when he
was silenced by the proprietor with, MY
friend, it was no ouble; it was business
We have experienced full as much pleas
ure in finding that for You as you have in
receiving it. If you insist upon calling
this trouble please remember that we
like to be troubled"
That merchant made an investment By
his courtesy. He laid up treasures where
moth and rust doth not corrupt, and it
wasn't laid up in Heaven, either. He
secured the patronage of man. though
he did not know it. who sometimes makes
purchases that are worth the while.
Without Intending it, he cast SOM bread
upon the waters. His experien d, is Ii tole
TO be the experience of any m who
cultlyates the amenities rather than the
asperities; even though it were not so,
though the reward does not come back
in pounds shillings and pence. still the
practice of amenities pays. 1t cuitivates
AN even temper, it slaves off congo stion,
it invites green old age. Like virtue
the practice of the amenities of life is it's
own reward.-Cin, innaW Times STIR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

Free-Trade means putting all the
laborirgmen of the world upon one
level of competition.
Protection means restricting the COM
p. tition among laborers to those living
in our own country, and the conse-
quence of such restriction is that wages
remain at high level whereas, if the
competition of all the laborers in the
world were allowed to operate here,
they would steadily fall to the lowest
level.
That is the reason why the working
men of this country are better paid,
are more prosperous, live IN better
manner, are better educated, aid bring
up their children with more of hope
and ambition than belongs to working
men in any other country.
This is why the workingmen of the
United States like the American system
of Protection and dislike the British
system OF Free-Trade.-.SnN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Damaging Admissions.

Mr.. McComas, during the debate
on Monday in the House, forced from
majority members of the Ways and
Means Committee the most damaging
admissions. The Republicans were
endeavoring to secure a reduction OF
the outrageous duties on sugar, which
compel the people of the United States
to pay twelve times the value of the
entire Louisiana crop in order that the
Democrats may retain Louisiana in the
Democratic column, and also to main
tain the sugar trust, which has its head
quarters in New York, and fixes the
price of sugar for every man, woman
and child in the United States. The
Democrats squirmed terribly under Mr..
McComas' pointed questions but were
finally compelled to admit that, while
they denied miners, manufacturers and
laboring men hearing before the Ways
and Means Committee, they sent for
Havemeyer, the head of the sugar trust,
and Parsons, his attorney, and conferred
with them. After the conference the
sugar schedule of the Mills bill was
changed in favor of the trust, and the
committee on Monday refused torestore
the schedule proposed by the Mills bill
before this conference took place.
These are the men who are so terribly
solicitous about the condition of the
poor laboring man, and this is the bill,
framed under the advice of the most
grinding trust ever organized in America,
that is to give him cheap clothes and
food. Mills and the breckenridge
must consider the workingmen of this
country the most arrant idiots outside
of an asylum If they suppose that they
can impose on them by such transparent
hypocrisy. The American workingman
is made of different stuff, and will make
proper response in November.-BaL-
HW0ye american
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

what would become of the business OF
potato growing in tins country II the
present duty on them were entirely
removed. While for the time beng
consumers would reap the benefit OF
very low price, yet eventually American
farmers would be driven out of the
business of potato growing. The IN
creased demand for the foreign product
would cause ocean freights to advance,
and the consumer here would pay in
the end a higher price than he now
pays. As the tariff now stands, in any
ordinary season our farmers can grow
this crop and hold their own against
their foreign competitors remove the
duty, and you deprive them of home
market for their crop, with no eventual
benefit to the consumer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
POLITICAL CHANGES.

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~ " . '' ~ VI ''o INC.
49,, .,l ~ g., 3D., 80, .,.
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ins ss on "s 80. .ne
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POI ~, ,,r, h. H..
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his or thnir sbrswdrst i,d,rmamt hmt .ba
nreat m, inr;,v nf tho NO ,n1s r. ,bau h,,t
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- - ~ ~. W tioI p"ioy
=. .leS; anu ueoiai rug 'noii puf poee
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w. w. aaa;aas - ~. " .nis "f ~, I'm
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pon 0no 9'u pa '.'"" 9, uenn"nu vi Gne
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-, '''' -, go" iia' uIon Piupo,y uo
So. 90 ,,;t Gno eo'il'iot vi 'ho
1890 POI ~ nnu IL o"uioO oe
" 'nannn Hs n 'alh u vi ou1 vi
,",,ai,.;. ~ ~ us .to oo ipusa' pu' "
"a Is -, or;G "G U" po1,
.hn 4ua a.; 1891 L snou' s sI"us
Wv. n. oH"s'''oi? pe'oio uopuei'-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

While Democratic free trade organs
are making their specious appeals to
the farmer, and are endeavoring to
persuade him that the inIquitous tariff IS
the source OF all his worldly woes, yet
the practical, common sense of the tiIler
of the soil will suggest 20 him the effect
of the abolition OF the duties upon any
single product Of bis farm. Take as an
illustration that universal article of con-
sumption the common white potato.
which is SO important crop to SO many
of the small farmers of the Middle and
Eastern States. The present duty on
this vegetable is fifteen cents per busheI.
AT first glance it would be supposed that
at this rate the duty would amount to a
prohibitory one that they could not be
grown abroad and be imported into this
country to compete with the article
grown on our own soil. But the fact
of the matter is that ocean freights are
so low and Great Britain can grow them
SO cheaply on her islands and Dependent
cies, that in spite of the present duty
the importation OF them is annually
increasing in this country. From the
first OF October last up to this time
nearly four million bushels have been
received here, against Io6,o47 bushels
for the same period in 1887.
Now these figures readily indicate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

HARPER's MAGAZINE for August ap
pears to have been arranged with an eye
to the fact that in this month more people
are at leisure than in any other mouth of
the year. The number. therefore, is fu II
of good reading commonly called fiction.
In Mr.. HowelPs "A lnie kilburn," as in
"a mirror, the devutee of private theatricals
may behold his Cor herr motives clearly
revealed The affectation OF intellectual
interests and culture, so common among
people who have neither intellect nor
culture, is depicted with fidelity. A high
point of interest is reached in the install
ment of William Blacks In Far Loeb
aber." Then there is Pride and Pride"
a love story of August temperature by
Mrs. Jane G. Austin, which will serve to
while awav the odd movements. But
what will attract most attention is the
second and final paIt of b. Rider Hag-
CARDS 'Maiwa's Revenge" 1t is splen-
didly illustrated. and turns out well.
Whist more could one ask of story?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
General Harrison started life as poor

General Harrison started life as poor
bow and all the property he has accumu-
lated he owes to his own exertions. He
is simply one of those energetic Ameri-
cans endowed with brains and industry
who are bound to conquer success. Yet
the Democrats are trying to incIte the
popular vulgar prejudice that General
Harrison is an aristocrat, even a United
States Senator from Indiana (Turpie)
being small enough to speak of General
Harrison's aristocratic tendencies. The
mental calibre of Senator who could
descend to such a pitiful plane is too
contemplate to discuss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
THIRTEENTH 81


You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
OF the store are yours.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and t,ity- hall Suuare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.

The Irish Anne rican Alti- Free Trade
League of New York is already assuming
large proportions. TIE good work goes
Tor a grand Harrison and Morton ratitica-
ton meeting are being completed. 1t
will be held at an early date.
Charles Voorhis, for eight years Dem
ocratic state senator from the Shelbyville
district, Indiana, has declared in favor of
Harrison and Morton, and will take the
stump for protection.
John Mccarthy, IA leading Irish Demo-
crat of Syracuse, N. Y, is out against
Cleveland, and advises his countrymen
to vote for Harrison.
Harrison and Morton clubs have Just
been formed at HalImoon and Waterford,
in Saratoga county, N. Y. At Halfmoon
fifteen Democrats cams forward at the
first meeting and signed the club roll,
and at Waterford seven Democrats
Troy Tunes.
Twenty-three gentlemen who voted for
old Tippecanoe in 1910 have formed a
club in Auburn, N. Y, and have issued
a call ior old comrades to join them and
vote for Harrison and Morton.
An 1910 campaign club has been Or
gaulzed in Des Moines, Iowa. The oldest
member is ninety-two years, and the
average age is seventy-two years and six
months. They have brought out their
Old Tippecanoe badges and banners aud
have dedicated them to Young Tippe-
canoe.
prominent Democratic citizen in
Essex county. Mass, writes that he has
Carefully studied the situation in his
county, and he has no doubt that at least
ten per cent. of the men in his own little
Gown who voted for Cleveland in 1884
Will vote for HARRISON this fall. The
Boston Record adds: There is no reason
to doubt that this sort of thing is going
on in ten Thousand little towns all over
this country. There is no reason why it
should be peculiar to this place. The
statement comes unsolicited and is full
of hope"
Speaker Carlisle, Gov. Hill. Mayor
Hewitt, and the other distins uisned dis
semblers who are attempting TO make
the people of this state believe that
Democracy has nothing to do with free
trade, are reminded OF an interesting in
cideut of the tariff debate. Mr. McC0mas
a publican speaker, paused for reply
to this incisi1e question: Has any friend
of this bill in this debate uttered one
sentence in favor of the American tariff
system, which discriminates in favor of
the home producer and laborer?" This
question contained the very core of the
controversy between protectionistS and
free traders. The Republic formally
yielded the floor Tor a reply, and his
challenge was accepted promptly. No"
cried MIR. Hooker, of Mississippi. one of
the most influential Democratic members
there was no one, and you will not hear
ATTY Democrat utter one. "-NeU York
Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

Mr.. Henry Watterson says that before
they (the Democrats) take the roof off
the house they will give the occupants
a chance to get out. This means that
they intend to strip the protection
shingles off the homes of the AT erican
mechanic and drive him out into the
cold. This is just about what Free
Trade would do for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

burden doubled by the operation or con-
sequence OF the Mills bill, while the
mortgagee would find his condition better
cd. Harrison aided this nation In the
war for it's life. He did what he could to
protect 1t with his own lite; Mr.. Cleveland
did not. This is no fault, but it consti
tutss a difference in favor of II srrisun,
aud partly determines my action. | there
fore take this method of proclaiming to
YOU that Cannot take any part with the
Union Labor party in the campaign in
this county, but i'll the future my actions
will be governed politically by the politi-
Cal actious Of tht r. publican party. My
only advice to YOU is to think well before
you cast your November ballot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14

The latest about Gen. Sheridan is that
he actually died once but was brought to
life again by the matchless human skill
of his physicians IT. was on the afternoon
of Thursday June T. A hemorrhage of
the stomach had been followed by a
hemorrhage of the bowels. There was
no pulse. no respiration. The firm Jaw
had dropped, the eyes were wide open
aud glazed and the hands were as cold as
ice. Father Chapelle turned from the
bedside and said: IAN is over" and then
PISSED sadly from the room Mrs Sheridan
soobed in prayer for the dead hero's final
rest. Suddenly DIR. O'Reilly discovered
that the heart began to beat after five
minutes of inaction, the proper aids
were applied aud the General soon grew
better.