davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

IT'S the misfortune of low life to long tor
something hire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

You can't expect a man to reason when
he's In love; and the object of his affec.
lions realizes that 1t is better so.-Journal
Of Education
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

PAUL. Now what is the use. Sarah of our taking
several MAGAZINES. when We can get the who'll thing
combined in one? When we were over to the Stet-
sons, the other evening. happened to pick up the
one they take: and after CHANGING it over could &C
formation and it was very evident where che gets
SARAH. Well, Paul, I am glad you have come to
your senses at last! If you will remember have
wanted for some time to take the same Magazine
that they do, but you have always put me of by
eb5ecting to my taking Fashion Magazine. The
Tact Is, . Family Magazine that is published to in
fashion depaEtms3t; and it is :. great credit to
Partment, like all its other departments Is per-
1ect But Mr.. StctsOn is always as anxious for its
he wants, too.
under tand that the publisher, ". JENNINGS
aspecimen copy for 10 cents am going to send for
one. for can certainly lose nothing: as each mum.
Der contains Pattern Order worth SO cents, for
Il entities the holder to any pttern che may choose
The MAGAZINE Is only $500 per year and worth
ten times that amount.
azcSAME Ina Yapx rite
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

THE Brooklyn bridge is marvel Of en-
cheering skill. 1t stands without peer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

A. RANK deceiver-a visiting foreigner
with sham title.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

00ln p00H 10 CENTS. ILLUSTRATED.
OOUUy UVVND Buying and selling prices U.
8. and Colonial Coins, Notes. Currency, value OF
all current Gold and Silver Coins of the world
A. NJ. SMITH. 3i9 Hem. Ave-. Mianea polls, Mum
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08
For California and Pacific Coast,

THE skin Of murderers, tanned, has been
used to bind books In England.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08
GREAT :1 1!l.lIl PURIFIER
bryant { Stratton Chicago bu;

ISsTiiuTisN ssd 4. a1s 81 ~ ~
Hen sts sssf yRIE A61sefs ! j n.y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
Is Consumption lncurable?

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends aud ply
sicians pronounced me an Ineurabls Con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work Oh my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made.'
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had II not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption | would have
died Of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in hest Of health ~
Tr, 1t. sample bottles free at }. 4 Ra-
pert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
An Important Space Filled.

A lady in Milwaukee makes a good
living teaching whist. This suggests
that NO neglsct tho opportunity OF
accurate knowledge in amu.ements
which fill an important space i" life.
We oil pick up the different games OF
carls haphszard, and frequently At
great hazard and with haps that are
unpleasant Athletics have been
systsuizsd. The Turnver.,n teaches
swinging on rings, skinning the cat
.snd hanging head down on the hori.
xo"tsi bar. But the qui., sports like
cards and chess arc caught hy chance
like sho whooping cough and measles.
The Milwaukee lady may no the
Father jain Of an imp"r,an, move.
snent. May We not expect to read in
fashionable city quarters such signs
IS "Old Sl~dge TauQht;" Mr.. Ace
ofspa.les, Professor OF Pinocle;" "rhe
American School Of Bunko or Double
High Fiye;" "The Widow, or i'm.
proved Cut.,hroat, in FIVE lessons;"
"California Jack impaired by q Cali.
fornian," aud others indicative Of .
desire to play we'll If We play at ALP
Poker is omitted, for that 10 . natural
gift and cannot be taught.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
Complete anl Accurate Returns.

The returns Of tho election recently
held in this county, corrected from
the official returns, will be published
IN the DAILY TINES until Wednes.
day. the twenty.eighth inst, when
they will be inserted in tue WEEKLY
for the last time.
They will include the entire vote
for precinct Off ,ers and the vote for
Commissioners Whitton-and thus be-
ihs oompletest published.
4 few extra copies Of tho WEEKLY
OF the tWs"ty.eighth inst will be
printed, and oil who desire any should
send in iheir orders At once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27

And IN accordauce With law and the order Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Company, made on
said 18th day Of October. lse. 90 many shares of
each parcel Of stock nay be necessary. will b.,
sold st public aut ton at the banking honse OF
Mccormick 4 Co., Salt Lake City; Utah, At three
49, o'clock p. NJ. on the 9Th day If December
VI advsrltsing.
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King Of the West Mining Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. November 2Oth, 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
Notice to Business Men.

Notice is hereby given to oil per.
sons liable to pay Territorial and
County license. either OF both, that
they must settle Immediately, as they
are liable to heavy penalties for doing
business without q license.
P. H. KINNEY,
Sheriff Of Alturas county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
CUBE FOX PlNK.EYE.
A Disease New Prevalest Aneas
.r-t Nevada Horses.

~ \ Disease new ErovAtooS A0o0&
Nevada Horses.
visei.is tNsv., Chsoniels.I
A majority Of horses in Mason VAL
Icy and Truckee Meadows are troubled
with the disease known - pink-eye,
prevalent ct this season Of the year
among the equine species. Pink.eye
is . disease Of the kidneya
The presence of tho disease 10 de-
footed by the following symptoms:
Horses afflicted with it become drowsy
AID the syelids droop until the eyes
are almost closed, and water dis
charges from them are frequent. The
hind legs and sometimes the forelegs
swell to an abnormal size, rendering
locomotion difficult and painful. In
many cases the symptoms mislead the
owner to believe his horses are found
cred. The disease attacks the kid
neys principally, and shows in the
eyes through sympathy Of the organs
Of sight with the kidneys.
The treatment for the cure Of pink
eye is to Immediately take the horse
attacked with it from work when the
FIRST symptoms are developed and not
to give them more than ono hours ex-
erciss out Of the twenty four. No,
moro than six gallons Of water in the
twenty -four hours should b. allowed.
Every night four ounces Of Glaube'
salts, dissolved in water, should be
mixed with . bran mash and the
horses under treatment kept warm
II this simple treatment is carried out
\ ~u-- should ne effected in from five
~ eight days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
Delinquent Notice.
KING Of The WEST MINING Z,

x ING OF THE WEST MINING CON.
IA PANY. Location Of its principal place of
businsas. Salt Lake City, Utah. Lncstion Of ita
mining property. Little Smoky Mining District,
Alturas county. Idaho.
Not ce..rhrre are delinquent upon tn. follow
ting described stock on account OF assessment No.
:, levied on the 18th day of October, 1884. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective stockholder. e. follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27

it-- ~ smokers.
keakars ie4i.eps Of = fine cigar,
should not fab TO try Sam. Levy's
well known brands, which are for sale
At J. H. FoRDHAMs
"SNUe" SALOON, Bslleyr..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27
Meals at All hOurs.

On and after this date I will keep
my dining-room open day and night,
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Also, fresh oyster cooked in all
styles.
Mrs. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car
Donate, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27

HnT nwANTEB. f25 . week and exnenses
NIL paid. Strady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. F. HILL CO.
Augusta. Maj -. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-27

~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
where they can do anywhere near as

where they can do anywhere near as
well.
The Rutland Herald, in the above ex-
tract from an editorial in that paper,
anent the absurd statement of Mr..
Brown at free-trade meeting in Barre
recently, reported in the WATCHMAN,
nails another lie in this democratic
=" campaign of reason" We say
democratic" but the term should be
used with some limitation as to indi-
viduals, particularly in Vermont, in
this campaign. There is class of demo-
crats-ignoramuses or demagogues, and
frequently both--who do not hesitate
to distort, misstate or suppress facts, or
who lie wilfully and maliciously to
serve party ends, who must be dis
tinguished from the scrupulous, self
respecting men of the party who
refuse to be led into erroneous
ways and who will either be " ST.
lent voters" this year, or will CO.
operate openly and actively with the
republicans on the side of protection to
American industrial interests. In this
canvass the term democratic must al
ways be used with a qualification sim
liar to that which in war time distin-
guished the copperhead from the war
democrat. This man Brown is type
of the former class, and this class is in
the saddle at the present time. Hence
the lying statements at Barre, at Mont
pelier and elsewhere, in public adj
dresses and in party newspapers.
The report of the Herald respecting
the wages of the girls employed in the
Rutland shirt factory has parallel in
an authentic statement of the wages
earned by the girls in the Fair Haven
factory, which run from $25 to $50 a
month, varying of course with the ex-
pertness of the girls. These are better
wages than are paid to the women
teachers in the schools of the state,
better actually and far better relatively,
because the former require but linn
tied cost of time while learning the
trade; the latter, large outlay in time
and money in preparing for the duties
of teaching. Our democratic friends
make serious mistake. 1t is not the
girls in the shirt factories, but the school
marms, that should enlist their chival-
ric speech. But good schools and well
paid school-marms do not make demo-
cratic votes. So we do not expect to
hear the voice of the Browns raised in
behalf of better schools and better paid
teachers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
Free-Trade in Granite.

With free-trade prevailing granite
cutter easily shows that the rough stone
could be shipped from American quar-
ries to England, monument cut and
reshipped to this country at much
lower cost than similar monument is
now produced here, but it would be
accomplished by the extinction of
skilled labor in the United States. The
granite industry would degenerate into
merely quarrying and shipping rough
stone. Fair pay for a good granite cut
ter now is $3.50 day, but 1915 is often
paid. In Scotland workmen of sim
liar grade are paid S1.25 day. On a
monument that cost $3.50 recently
shipped to London the freight by
Cunard steamer to Liverpool and
thence by rail to London was S25. The
granite-cutter estimates that the stone
could be sent by shiploads to Liverpool,
the monumental work cut from it
and reshipped to this country at no
greater expense for freights on monu-
ment of the character described than
was paid on the shipment from Boston
to London, as the freight by rail from
Liverpool to London was as great as
the ocean freight one way. The monu-
ment which cost in this country $3.50,
with cutters wages at $3.50 day,
would cost only 1925 in Liverpool, with
cutters wages S1.25 day. Here is
gross difference of 1925; or deducting
freight-S25-there is net difference
of 800 between the cost of the monu-
ment produced exclusively in America,
and the same monument quarried in
America, shipped to England, cut by
low-priced labor there and reshipped to
these shores, and this difference is in
wages to working-men, not in profit to
the granite proprietor. In other words,
with free-trade existing, the wages of
granite-cutters in this country must be
$l.25 a day, instead of $3.50 day, to
enable the American proprietor to COM
pete on equal terms with the foreigner.
So reasons our Scotch friend, and he
seems to have, like all his countrymen,
a head for good, hard, plain facts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
Congressman Campbells Frank
Confession.

Among the democratic congressman
who are already confessing their mis-
take in voting for the Mills bill is the
Hon. James E. Campbell of Ohio
This is the candid confession:
voted for the Mills bill and, it is
true, we passed it by larger majority
than we anticipated when the compila-
ton of the measure was begun. 1t is
true, also, that we secured two repub-
lican votes and lost but three demo-
Gratis; but have a premonition that
we have made bad job of it. You
see l sit on the floor of the house right
in center of the democratic members
of the committee on ways and means.
l have been telling them for months
that it was fatal error to put wool on
the free list and to make such small
reduction of the duty on sugar. l can
90 to the map and put my thumb on
all the territory in the United States
which produces sugar, while there is
not a county that does not grow wool.
l don't understand how otherwise long
headed men on our side of the house
have been demanding free wool as the
great panacea of tariff reform. | do
not expect to see more than four or five
democratic members returned to the
next house from my state. am not a
candidate for reelection, and do not
believe | could be reelected. l am
what you would term mild protec-
ZIONIST, and yet / have voted for bill
with strong free-trade tendencies. If
this bill means anything it means
long step toward free-trade, because it
has put many of our leading produc-
tons on the free list. There may be
nothing in the fact that we passed the
bill by majority of thirteen-an un-
feeling that the Mills bill as whole
will be unpopular before the country
and that it is a mistake.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
following table from the Cleveland
Leader shows how the enemies of every
thing northern have done their work.
General Harrison Talks Tariff.

In the course of his reply to a visit
ing delegation last week General Har-
rison spoke as follows on the tariff:
"Your coming from another state
and from distant homes testilies to the
absorbing interest which you feel in
these questions which are to be settled
by the ballot in November. The con-
fessed free-traders are very few in this
country. But English statesmen and
English newspapers confidently declare
that in fact we have a great many.
We are told that it is only an average
reduction of seven per per cent that is
contemplated. Well, if that were true
and not very deceptive statement, as
it is really, you might fairly ask
whether this average reduction does not
sacrifice some American industry or the
wages of our working-men or working
women. You may also fairly ask to
see the free list which does not figure
in this average. We would have more
confidence in the protests of these re-
formers that they are not free-trad
ers if we could occasionally hear one
of them say that he was protectionist
or admit that our custom duties should
adequately favor our domestic indus
tries. But they seem to be content
with negative statement.
Those who would if they could
eliminate the protective principle from
our tariff laws have, in former moments
of candor, described themselves as
progressive free-traders,' and it is an
apt designation. The protective sys-
TEN is a barrier against the flood of for
eign importations and the competition
of underpaid labor in Europe. Those
who want to lower the dyke owe it to
those who live behind it to make plain
statement of their purposes. Do they
want to invite the flood or do they be-
lieve in the dyke, but think it will afford
adequate protection at lower level.
What say is only suggestive. l can
not in this brief talk go into details or
even properly limit the illustrations 1
have used. But this is an appropriate
and timely inquiry. With what motive,
what ultimate design, what disposition
toward the principle of protection is it
that our present tariff schedule is at
tackled? 1t may be that reductions
should be made; it may be that some
duties should be increased, but we want
to know whether those who propose the
revision believe in taking thought of
our American working-men in fixing
the rates or will leave them to the
chance effects of purely revenue
tariff
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
The Last Grand Rally.

The republicans of Washington
county invite their fellow republicans
in central Vermont to a grand mass
meeting at Montpelier, Thursday, Au-
gust 80. Hon. Alanson w. Beard of
Boston, one of the ablest republicans
of the old Bay State, and Hon. w. p.
Dillingham; will speak on the issues of
the canvass, and it is expected that
other eloquent and able spokesman of
the party will be in attendance. A. j..
Markham, the popular campaign singer,
has also been engaged for the occasion.
Full details will be announced later by
hand-bills and posters. Let the people
from all the region roundabout fill up
the hay-carts and make the last rally
the grandest of the campaign.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
Mr.. Blaine at Home.

On arriving at New York Mr.. Blaine's
first public address was to the working
men of New York. We republish his
remarks below;
Mr.. Chairman 1t would be egotism
on my part to take this magnificent
demonstration as personal to myself
1t rather signifies the great popular in
terest in the question upon which am
supposed at least to have a consistent
record and an earnest zeal. And you
have before you a contest in which that
great issue is to be settled by the
American people, perhaps for an in
definite period, one way or the other.
The year 1887 was prosperous, and the
president at its close proposed a radical
change in the industrial system which
had produced that prosperity, and since
that day there has been confusion in
the commerce and manufactures of
the United States.
The question before the American
people is whether he and his admins
tration shall be sustained in that move
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
Shirtmakers' Wages.

The statement of Mr.. Thomas II.
Brown, when addressing a democratic
meeting in Barre, that the girls in the
Rutland shirt factory earn only about
thirty cents day has naturally created
some indignation in Rutland. Super
intendent Badger, having returned, at
itor of the Herald and is willing to
show them to others in disproof of Mr..
Browns story. 1t appears that during
the month of July the lowest wages
earned were by beginner, whose pay
that month was 81 "A, but was for only
about one weeks work. Another be-
ginner, in Just about the same time,
earned $1.6S. OF course the wages of
the beginners enter into these lists and
thus tend to bring down the average.
But during the same month one young
lady earned 1925, another S46.72,
another 5000, another SALSA and
another $40.S2. We computed the av-
erage and found it to be S25 go, or So 40
week-a little more than dollar a
day. Had the names and earnings of
the beginners been taken out and the
average struck only upon those who
have learned the business, it would OBJ
viously have been considerable higher.
Mr.. Badger says that ordinarily girl
of average experiences will earn about
$40 month, or certainly from 81 to $40
a week. Now this free-trade advocate,
Mr.. Brown, can not point out any other
occupation, requiring no more skill, ex-
perience or responsibility, in which
girls can do better, and he can not in
stance free-trade country in the world
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22
Hon. John E. Ssvery's Speech.

One of the handsomest campaign
badges we have seen is miniature silk
flag bearing the namGs of Harrison and
Morton woven into its tiny folds. This
badge has history which is effectively
told in the following extract from a re-
cent speech by Hon. John E. Slavery in
the assembly of the state of New York
Most of you have seen on the breasts
of our democratic friends the woven
silk badge bearing the portrait of Pres
ident Cleveland. The country has been
flooded with them. There are no silk
badges with Mr.. Clevelands portrait
woven in them that were manufactured
in the United States. They were made
in Coventry, England, by order of the
Golden Free-trade club of England,
and sent over for distribution by the
free-trade clubs of this colAntry. 1t is
proper that those who favor England
to the detriment of American indus
tries should wear badge manufactured
in England; but for those who are
the friends of American interests, this
badge which l now take pleasure in
presenting to you in the mamie of the
Logan silk mills of Auburn, will be
more fitting emblem and will be worn
by them with greater pride and salts
faction. 1t is truly American, woven
from American silk, on Anherlcan
looms, by American workmen and in
the likeness of the American flag. 1t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22

determined largely by the supply COM
ing from other countries, particularly
India. India and the United States
each have surplus of wheat. Amer
lean farmers have now formidable
competitor in India, and this competi-
ton will increase as the Indian jungles
are cleared and the soil devoted to
wheat raising. American machinery
and American skill can hardly be a
match for Indian labor at ten cents
day. The remedy is in the extension
of the home market, in multiplying
mills and factories, in developing mines
and quarres, in establishing new in
dustries, which shall employ the men
and women who shall help to make
market at home for wheat and every
other domestic product. A home
market is better than one 5000 miles
distant. The cost of transportation
consumes about one bushel in three,
and in that distant market Anne rican
wheat, and American products of all
kinds, encounter the combined compe-
tition of the world. "The markets of
the world " is high-sounding term,
but the home market is the market for
Americans TO cultivate and protect. 1t
is reached without ocean freights, and
is subject to only domestic competition.
So long as there is surplus of wheat
or corn or any other article the price
will be the export price. There can
not be two prices, one for export and
one for domestic sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-22

WILL the Reformer explain why, if
the Mills bill, as reported, was meas
ure amendatory of and supplementary
to existing law, the committee amended
it, under republican pressure, by adding
substitute section Al, expressly declar-
ing that "this act is intended and shall
be construed "as amendatory and sup
Elementary to existing law? Did the
fabricators of the measure in adding
this section but initiate, in purpose and
design, the example of the artist who
inscribed below the product of his
genius the legend, "This is hosp"