davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-01
TICEET OFFICE
IS Exchange ST., and Dsuol Foot Of India Street.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. Re

On and after Monday, june -, isss,
Passenger Trains will Leave POrtlandf
Fer Worcester, Climfen, aver Junction,
Nashaas Windhsm and Eppins at s'so
Fer Manchester, Concord, and points North
Ror Rechesier, sprinxvaIe, Alfred, Waters
bore, and SAGE River at $50 a. ma, 1928
and (mlxed) at $50 p. m.
For 6serham at 100 a ma, I2.25, 500,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 y. mn.
For saecara ppm, Cumberland Mills, Wet
brook junction and Woedford's at 7.30
and 1900 a. M, 1928, 500, $40 and
Fer Forrest weave CDssriBg) 1000 n. NM.
800 and Gao p. mn.
The 1928 y. ma. train from Portland connectsa At
Aver Junet. with "Hoosac Tunnel Keute"
for the West, and at Union station, Werees-
ter, for Providence and New York via
"Providence Line" for Norwich and New
York, via Norwich Line, with Bosfon a
Albany NJ. ". for the West and New York,
all rail via springfield" also with n. ". a.
n. x. y. II. l"Steamer Maryland Route'O for
fhiladeiphins baltimore, Washington,
and the south.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING OARS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: 81 take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery
FOR Consumption. having used it for q
severe attack Of bronchitis and catarrh.
1t gave me instant relief and entirely
cured me, and have not been afflicted
since. also beg to state that | had tried
other remedies with no good result.
have also used Electric Bitters and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, both of which ]
can recommend" DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is sold on a positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at j. \. Rupcrt's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
Ohd Fellows, Attention:

Grand Master D. l.. Bailey will
visit Lodges as follows:
Bellevue, Monday, March ).
Haley, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March and Z.
ke'ohum, Thursday, March s.
Shoshone, Friday, March 8.
Mountain Home, Saturday, March
10.
1t is desired that we have as large
attendance as possible to welcome the
Grand Master Of the Idaho jurisiic-
lion in a hearty manner. Let every
Odd Fellow constitute himself CON-
mittee Of one to get full attend
auce. LEON FULD,
Grand Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
THREE LECTURES.
10 be Delivered in Ketchum by DR..
J. L. Oberg.

10 NC Dc'i'ered In ketchum by DR..
}. u. Oberg.
DR.. Oberg will deliver a course of
three lectures in Metropolitan Hall,
ketchum, this week, on ''Dsease; Its
Causes, Prevention and Cure"
The first will be delivered THURSDAY
evening, the Sth instant; subject:
"Christian Science and Mental Heal.
ing-What Is 1t ?"
The second, Friday evening, the
9th; subject: "Disease and Its
Causes"
The third, Saturday evening, the
10Th; subject: "The Healing Forces
of Nature, and How Applied"
DIR. Oberg is regular physician, a
graduate of the Hahnemann Medical
College of Chicago (yhere he held a
professorship), and close student.
he holds that fully half of the
diseases which afllict humanity can be
cured without any medicine what.
ever. All who attend his lectures
will therefore, by doing so, get hints
that will be invaluable and may save
them many doctors bills.
The price of admission to each lee.
ture will he as follows: Gentlemen,
81; ladies, so cents; children, %
cents. Doors open at half-past Z;
Lectures begin at s, prompt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
y Below zero.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin s. Co.'S.
Coffin g. Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Ruper,'s drug store is Installed in
the Merchants Hotel.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oh at Collins?
"M,scot" Coal Oil at Collins, water
white, Non explosive.
A car load of whole and chopped
corn just received at the Idaho For
warLlng Company's.
Salt Lake Beer by the glass, quart,
or sallon-at Kayser & McLaughin's
saloon, two doors north Of the post
office.
AT the North Star mine, on the
Eas, Fork Of Wood River, five tons
OF fr,t class ore are being extracted
DAILY by six men, working two on a
s:htt, in running drift. No stop
.hg VIII be done in the mine until!
May or June.
IL Is generally believed that, II the
o"ners of the Red Cloud will only
Wink at certain party, they can get
Soo'0OO spot cash for their mine.
o,e OF the owners-Mr. Mason-is
IN Vermont, however, and will prob.
aiy not return before the first OF
April.
9 Since the organization Of the
'e'uTity Mutual Benefit Socicty tie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
The TOughnu:.

The Toughnut, in Narrow-Guage
gulch near the Red Cloud, promises
to show a bonanza. Two weeks ago
the ore-vein showed from four to six
inches of galena; last Monday one of
the owners Informed TIMES reporter
that it had wilened to good IS
inches; and now the news comes that
it is fully two feet thick in the face of
the drift, and still widening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
Wonderful Cures.

W. D.Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome, GA, say: We have
been selling Or. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salye for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several eases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tircly cured by Use Of 4 few bottles OF br.
Kings New Discovery. taken III connfc-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold byJ. n. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
NOW OR NEVER!


I am Ding to quit the business;
| give you all fair warning
that for 50 days from Marcel, LIST, 1888,
I will be open for business. My rep
utation for making excellent pictures
is universally known. | guarantee
first class work. Please remember
this is positively your last chance.
Prices down to bedrock.
CHAs. AHLsTEOM,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05

at four cents and silver at 81 would
be, still disregarding losses, $522O.
If instead we make only twenty tons
of bullion the account will stand:
value Of bullion at same rate, $4,000;
charges for shipping and refining,
$500; returns, s374O. The disparity
in returns is offset by the less cost Of
smelling when forty tons of lead are
allowed to 60 into the Stag, and also
by the cash value of the Stag, which
as a first. class ore of lead, must in
fallibly retain a high value. 1t is
misleading to speak of it as Stag,
which conveys an idea of worthless
ness, while this is the best form in
which lead can be secured for easy
and cheap smelling. 1t is of course
to be expected that the railway, in
terested as they are IN the carrying
of ores, would enleavor to handicap
the business by putting a high rate
upon the bullion shipped.
But as the quality and quantity of
the bullion are at the disposal of the
smelter, he might easily, for time at
least, successfully offset the cost of
transportation by making bullion
rich enough to stand almost any
rate, the quantity being proper.
ticnately small.
If at present we ship 100 tons of
ore of the above quantity from either
Wood River or Ceur d'Alene, we are
subject to charges of about $40 on
the average for shipping and smelling.
The total returns for the shipment,
therefore, without considering losses
in smelling, etc.,-or even the cost
of saclling, which is serious expense
that is overrated by my proposition
amount to $500, which is almost ex-
actly what we would get if we carry
out the partial reduction system-rc-
duclng twenty tons, or onethird the
lead, to bullion. If we reduce forty
tons, we make a profit by so doing of
S2400, or S2l each ton of ore. In
these figures | have not counted the
cost of reverberatory smelting-a
sum that would be met many times
over by the decreased cost of hand
Ing, the saving in sacks, and partic-
ularly III the value of the lead si!ica,e
Stag.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
For Sale,

Abont four cords Of SPLIT fir and
quaking asp.
Also, a lot of PLAIN HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, including bedsteads,
chairs, lounges, tables, cooking and
heating stoves, etc.
The whole will be sold cheap for
cash, the owner being compelled to
leave HALEY. Apply to
Il. ID. BELLINGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
Obstacles TO Marriage.

Happy relief from Excesses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar,
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HowARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADEL-
PRIA, Pa. ie23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05

expense to member of middle ace
has been LESS THAN TWELVE po11,1s
YEAR Tor each thousand dollars of
insurance: J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
GENERAL. APPLICABILITY.

This method, while it is entirely
applicable in any lead camp which is
afflicted by high rates fer transporta-
ton, by the manipuations of ore
rings, etc, is particularly well suited
to meet exigencies Of such locality
as Colville, where the extreme cost Of
teaming to the nearest railway points
has retarded the growth of the camp
in a most remarkable manner. If a
single furnace working steadily on
this system were to be built there, it
would do more to develop the region
than has been accomplished thus far.
1t is very possible that there are
points in the above description which
will not be understood by the unpro.
fessioral reader, although have
made efforts to explain it in as much
detail as space would allow. If there
should be those who desire further
explanation shall be happy to con-
fer with them by mail or otherwise.
1t is matter of vital Importance to
the miners. of the Northwest that
freight rates and smelling charges
shall be lowered; and it will be most
creditable to the miners if they can
bv their own exertions succeed in
bringing railways and smelters to
terms, and with the hope that they
will, | commend the trial of the sys
TEN of smelling above described to
those enterprising and intelligent
enough to try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
Northern Grown Plants end Seeds.

The most extensive and popular
collection, at astonishingly low prices.
Write for fine Illustrated Catalogue,
free, or send trial order, to
l. l.. MAY & Co.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
HALEY P0st0Mce.

All mails from MuidoOn, Stautou Crlcnson, SOL
s;s, corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
oefce always open to owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 500
-, until 80 q. IN. Sundays from IL, noon, to
Money Order aud Registry Department open
from 20 a. m. until p. m All Registers must
No Money Order registry business transacted
an an sundays or legslholidays.
smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at a. M; arrives
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05
tn SnlnkprS.

Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
we'll known brands, which are for sale
at J. H. FORDHAM'S
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-05

For TWENTY YEARS DR., Williams
Ind an Pile Ointment has been 'zs
s.a. :srd F :. :-zed) g ~ vn.!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08

warning utterly ruin his future rolitica.
career. Then the longer ne remains il
Office the more danger he runs Of making
enemies among his po:itca', adherenfs
he cannot distribute al! the political
patronage that they think themselves
entitled TO, and TIE consequences will be
disatfecti N among the very men whose
friendship is most desirable. On the
other hand, should he run again and be
defeated the result would be simply dis
astrous, and if st the end OF his term he
retires to private lie, so fast Go men
grow in this country that In four years
he may drop entirely out of sight. 1t
would seem, then, with him that 1t is
either now or never, and the Governors
friends realize that fact very thoroughly.
WHO WILL IT BE?
As it now looks to me, ! should say
that Grover Cleveland IS still king hee III
the Democratic hive. The President has
lost none Of bis popularity and he is as
strong with the Independents OF New
York and Massachusetts, as he ever Was.
The independent vote will be as necessa'
~ to elect the Democratic nominee IL
1855 rs it was in 1854. and for that rea-
son, as much as anything else. I look to
see Grover Cleveland the Democratic
standard bearer next November.
Sr. GEORGE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08
The Growth OF the SOut!i.

The Chattanooga Ir&Gs@n'GA las c@m
piled statistics from the official reports
showing the growth Of cotton ami woci
manufactures il the Southern States il The
past seven Years. The increase in mills III
the South during that period was 81, or 81
Per cent: Of SpinGleS GJ+ O26. or ll6 PEI
cent: OF looms j.. ;554 or 90 per cent.
The increase in cac!. of tic Soathern States
separately in the past seven Years, rs COM
piled BY the 7rads&man, was rs follows:
Alabama-lIiMs increased IS Per ceut.
spindlcs 81 per ceut., looms - Ior cent,
GcorSia-Mils 81 per cent. snin!!ts 8:
per cent looms 81 per ccat.
M:ssiSsippi-Nl;:is p per cent. spindle
l33 per cert. loGiss lu9 Per cent.
Maryland-lIillS 1G per Cent. sIindieS ,
per cent. Icons II per cent.
North Carclna-NEi!iS 81 pcc cent slia
dies 139 per ccut., looms 226 per ccl'i.
South Carolina-Nills 1O1 per cent
largest per cent. of increase, splEG!cS Is,
per cent, looms s. per cent.
TcnncSSec-Mil!s - per cent. spindle
1SS per cent, the largest Increase; loom
1Sj per cent.
Virginia-oIilis 80 per cent, spindlcs 8
per ccat.. looms - per cent.
North Carolina h:.s today 50 cotton mills
against 80 in 1870; Tennessee IS against i
in 1890: Georgia - against 20 ii lS5c; Hlr
g;0ia II against II lSS9; Alabama j
against Is in 1889: Arkansas added oE
mill since 1890: Kentucky /, louisiana l
MisS;ssipp;22 ,. Maryland ;.
The total number Of mills in the Souu
to!ay is 249, and the consumption OF ray
cotton in 1856 and 1SS, vas i0i ,4j2 bale
a.ains. 3l5, GG2 in 1884 and iSSj.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08
A BIT OF TRoPIC SCENERY.
Nountnin and Forest in the Nicaragna'
Istl,7nuS.
fFrom the New yo,k Herald cttcr.)

(From the New yo,k Herald ctter.)
Passing out of the mouth OF the San
Juan, the main stream is reached where
the waters of the Cano DC Animas, open
ing to the southwark, sparkle End SHIN
mer in the morning sun, while dense
masses of dark mango trees, interspersed
with scarlet passion flowers, follow the
serpentine windings Of tie river as II cut
and trained by tie hand of man. On
either side OF the entrance wild tama-
rinda, the noblest trees il a Nicaraguan
forest. form giant portals to the lands OF
earthquakes and volcanoes.
As We ascend the river and the forests
become denser and darker countless
parasites entvine themselves in the most
intricate and fantastic manner around
the topmost branches OF the highest
trees and are lost in mystifviag knots
near the waters edge. Beneath their
bright and pretty leaves can be saen the
withered branches of the dead trees,
wlich they clasp in an embrace as fatal
as it is fond, for the parasite loves "nos
wisely, but too well. "
Sk:rt;ng close to the bark, where the
feashery plumes of the white crane "aTe e
in the balmy air We escape the full
strength OF the current and realize to
the fullest cur early dreams Of rieh
tropical vegetation. On the boushs OF
tall laurel trees, which form a kind OF
canopy over the river, white and black
faced monkeys cool!y sit ard survey us;
while birds Of rare and exquisite plnm-
age, whose wild, liquid notes are the
bjrthrignss of tropical forest, regard us
with wonder and a"e. Now Il huge aiIi-
gator, basking in tie sunshine, offers 8
large but iavulneraUle target to the rifle,
and the paddle wheel startles nlsnatl
or river COW resting quietly in the mud.
The foliage becomes denser. Long ten
drills dip their thirsty stems into tic
sluggish water, forming an impassao.e
network. Just rs you begin 20 wonder
i how It is possible to continue the jour
nev, a sudden bend shows the broad ex
pansc OF the river, with low sacAtl gras:
on either side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08
MAKING II sE1Rrs FOR : CENTS.
And Even Then Dorah Fishman has to Sue
for Fer Money Before Getting 1t.
,rro,,, tho Sew YORK (,

(ErOin the New lOTh sun J
Dorah Fishman, seamstress OF about
25 wears of age, residing at 242 Monroe
street, complained to Justice Henry NJ.
Goldfoele IN the Fifth District Court
Yesterday afternoon that her employer,
Leon Yettligg, a shirt manufacturer Of
242 Monroe street, owed her SIS for
making shirts. She has worked for the
manufacturer ior eight months, she said,
making shirts for cents dozen, and
he owes Der balance of S6, for which
she asked his Honor to award her judg-
ment.
DoraL's father, Solomon Fishman,
who is about 50 years OF age, also per
formed work for the defendant at the
same low rate Of wages, and be also had
claim for $500 against the nauufect-
urer.
Yettirg, who was dressed warmly and
looked as if he enjoyed life, said he did
not recognize the girl in the transaction
at ell; that his dealings were only with
her father, to whom be admitted owing
the money. He has about nine machines
running in his shop, and the work Is
distributed among the different opera
tors, each having separate part of the
shirt to make. He said Dorah was only
helping her father, who was TO pay her
"Do you mean to tell this Court that
this poor girl was to be paid by hel
father when he was only receiving
cents dozen?" Indignantly asked Law
yer Hirshfeld, who advocated Dorah':
claim.
Yes" meekly responded the witness
Yettiing brought several of his en-
ployees to swear that the seamstres
never worked for him, but WAS simply
helping her father. They SO testified
but Judge Goldfogle believed the pre-
pondcra0ce of evidence was in Dorah'
favor and rendered Judgment agains
the shirt manufacturer for the So Will
S5 costs.
In the fathers case for 1896 Iettlins
admitted. judgment without coming t
trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08
REGULATORS IN COLLIE TON.
The Unlawful Destruction of a Crossronds Bar
room.

WALrERHoRo, January 27.-The fla
Grant violation of the law in Colleton
county as regards the illici; barrooms which
can I've found in almost any corner of the
county, is subject Of general comment.
and public sentiment, as on all such sub
i-cts, Is much divided An effort was made
during the last session of the Legislature TO
allow license sl stem, but the Representa-.
,ives were equally divided, and the Dill
welt By for nothing. Now, the evil has
not been abated, and the small sized cross
roads barrooms are growing in number and
paving uct a cent OF revenue into the coun-
ty Golfers.
To some communities the system as it
now stands IS cacecJiuy odious, and here IS
the way they abate the nuisance over IN st.
Georges Parish. C1lle;ou County. MIR. &.
Albert Beach, of St. Bartholomew's Parish,
opened across the Edisto river in st.
Georges Parish, sometime IN December
last, iiourishing little bar on the roadside:
The proprietor was Immediately served
with the notice anonymously that 1t would
be best for him to close BY January !. 10
tlis no attention was paid, and the roadside
resort continued TO flourish uai!l exler-
minated by i band Of masked regulators on
last Monday night.
Mr. Beach says that about II o'clock at
night about twenty men well disguised
came up to his bar and three OF the mum:
her seized the clerk, G. w: Shaw, and
to.cibIy carried him a hundred yards Oh
and detained him until the band finished
their unlawful act of destruction.
The regulators then took the law in their
owu hands, destroying his United States
license and breaking in the heads OF two
barrels and three kegs of whisky. tearing
off the sides and front Of the building. AS
a reward for their unlawful exertions they
carried off about two quarts OF WHISKY
each. They did not contine their dcpreda;
,ions alone to the liquor, but also carried
away a box of cigars, pistol and a hne
umbrella.
This took place in the same nelghoor,
hood that was visited by similar band
WHO cut up corn field last year. In all
probability these regulators are the same
band, and believe alike in free COWS and
free whisky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-08
AN ESGLISH OPINION.
The United Stairs to be the Leader In Arts
and Every thing Else.
(Fro1n the New York Herald.)

(From the New York Herald.)
Prof. Hubert Herkomer, had dis
tinguished audience this evening at the
ROYAL Institution in Albermarle street,
London, to hear what he had to say
about his visit to the United States. He,
however, advanced little that had not
been said or written heretofore. he laid
particular emphasis upon what he called
the pronounced individualism OF Amer
leans as compared WITH Europeans. He
vas impressed with their keen, nervous
temperament, keen intelligence and
their ambition to excel.
ssThere must be-" be said, something
IL the air to induce this very pronounced
difference of character. Indeed, l
noticed that Englishmen residing in
New York became quicker and thought
more rapidly and accomplished more
than when living in England"
He specially dwelt upon "tne Amerl-
can skill in physiognomy." Speaking OF
social matters, he commented upon the
feet that ga stranger did not seem to be
tested, but was either welcomed every
where Immediately or else was not well
c.n.ed ae all.
What most impressed Prof. Herkomer
was tie surprising krogress IN archltec-
tore. Comparing the new with the COM
puratise!y OH, he says: The best types
of architecture in the Old World are
accepted and are really the best found In
A nerica. In the making of national art
architecture comes first in consequence,
next sculpture, then painting.
ssIn the schools of art to-day the best
productions are by American students.
rhey do not come to Great Britain,
though, but visit France and Italy"
Prot. Herkomer concluded by aVsp,ag
that America would become the leader
of art in the nations, as of nearly every
thing else. The word ''nearly' - seemed
to secure the Professor his applause, for
the audience did not altogether relish hls
his encomiums.