davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
we'll known brands, which are for sale
at J. II. FoRDHAM'S
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02
THE OREGON ALPINE CLUB.

An organization which is destined
TO play very important part in the
development Of the Great Northwest
has just been established in Portland
This organization is to be known as
the "Oregon Alpine Club" and its
aims and purposes will be to make
Oregon and the Northwest better
known.
."The Oregon Alpine Club" the
circular inviting members states,
"comprehends as an essential organic
element competent staff of 'savants'
capable OF investigating, discussing
and making known the abundance
and variety OF Oregon's fauna, hora'
mineral wealth, salubrity of climate,
mineral waters, ETC., etc, thus calling
the attention of the scientific world
to a field rich beyond description.
By such intelligent publication an
other important aim is to attract to
this beautiful and unsurpassed coun-
try the attention Of the ever and
rapidly.increasing number of tourists
who travel for pleasure and recreation,
as we'll as those who travel for scien-
tifc purposes and IN quest of reliable
information. If you will consider,
as proved by statistics, that thousands
Of the inhabitants Of Switzerland live
on the proceeds of tourist travel,
which yearly throws millions into the
lap Of the Swiss, and that our Oregon
and in fact the whole Northwest
IN regard to scenery, stands second
to no country in the world, you Will
begin to understand how important
it is, not only for you, but for every
citizen of Oregon, that adequate sup
por, should be given to this organi-
cation.
"rhis Club is not a money making
institution; its aims are lof,ler, and the
insignificant sacrifice it requires ($l
entrance fee and so cents month.
ly dues) puts membership within
reach Of every one who desires tt
promote the interests Of our State.
"For many years Oregon AM
Washington have been annually strip
ped Of all available material for
museum, which has been shipped t.
Eastern States and Europe. Now
however, there is no excuse for send
ing such articles beyond our owl
borders, as the Oregon Alpine Club
prepared to place them in safe an
appropriate place for the benefit
the public. Donations in this lin
will be thankfully received ard du
credit given the donors. With pc
sons having collections which they d
not feel justified in giving the Gu
outright, arrangements can be mad
for loan, during which time tn
best of care will be taken to see thu
everything is satisfactory. Well
Fargo & Co. have kindly consente
to transport free over their lines a
articles for the museum, provided Il
same shall be addressed Oregon y
pine Club, Portland, Oregon.
''Yours respectfully,
"N. G.. STEEL,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02

JUDGE CoFFISDEREy, of Cleveland
saws that DR.. Williams Indian File
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02

rw"Locatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02

At meeting Of the Republican Territorial
Committee held at Boise city March .. lS8s. the
foregoing call ratified.
II. NJ. BENNETT,
Chairman Rep Ter. Cen. COMMITTEE
=. I. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02

Ictal .........,....... 10
This superintendent is based upon the vote cast
for the Republican candid late for Delegate to Con
gress at the last election, allowing one delegate
for each 200 votes and one for each fraction of 80
or more 1t is recommended that the several
county conventions be held at the county seats
Wednesday. April nth, and that the primaries in
the several election precincts be held on March
3lst uuess a different time be specified by the
county committees.
At the meeting Of the Central Committee the
following resolution adopted, viz:
RESOLVED, That it is the of this Com
mittee that no proxies should be allowed in said
Convention unless held by actual residents of the
couAty they propose to represent.
d. P. B. PRIDE,
Acting Chairman Republi IN Territorial Central
Committee.
JONAS W. Brown, Acting Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02
CRITICAL ANALYSES.

UNIVERSITY OF DESERET, |
Salt Lake City, Utah. June s, 1887 i :
BY carefully examining DeLand's Chemical
Baking Powder with the microscope and with
chemical re agents, / find that it is free from
Alum, starch, Flour, Bore Ash. Ammonia and
White Earth; and that it consists essentially Of
Cream OF Tartar and Bi-Carbonate of Soda.
The Baking Powder examined l purchased Of
Barnes 4 Davis, in this city.
1T. KINGSBURY, Chemist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks =!

The following blank forms are for
ale, for cash only, at the TINES Office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02

By the piece, J and Is cents each
In lots of leo, one-half of above prices,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-02
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern
ments, Principalities or Powers

Are unable TO disprove the statement on every
can of DeJand's Chemical Baking Powder-"Made
Of Pure grape Cream 0; Tartar and Bi-CaTb. Soda
only. No filling whatever"
CAUTION. Use one-fourth less Of this Baking
Powder and one half less shortening with all re-
ceipts than with other BRANDS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Sunday school class was SING
4 want to be an Angel.
why don't yon sing louder. Bob
asked the teacher.
Il m singing as loud as wgnt to h
an angel, explained Bobby.
Butcher, Painter, 4O6 ShipIey street
Louise Martane is the compiler
dictionary of scientific terms and bist
of mathematical discoveries in France
Minnie Gilmore, daughter of the .
bandmaster, is a clever writer of sto
for children.
Corsets made to order. Good fit o
anteed. Mrs. J. r. Ward, 603 Shipley
Folks talk about the young men nc
days being fast; but it is not lust r.
to blame the boys They have to be
TO keep up with the style you see.
Butcher, Sign Painter, 4Oe Shipley
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices
Yergers.
He IS a mean man who will mil
bed Wire fence about his melon patchI
keep dog besides.
Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shin
Chicago has more saloons than it
lamp posts and the lamp-posts are awf|
crowded late at night
Gliding on glass, 4OO shipley street
me girl that goes back on her best|
low during the ice-cream and picnic
son has no control of her temper.
81 Feathers marked down advertise
dealer That is dishonest.
DR., 2. c. Honeywell, 7O3 Market ST |
Teeth extracted, 25 cents; with rasI
cents. Good teeth So. so a set the bes
Show Cards, Rucher, 4O6 shipley 81
Can young man marry comfort
on $500 a Year, asks a correspond
Yes he can; but he viii be de1Iced
comfortable afterward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03

foreign raisins should be admitted free.
IN 1855 it is estimated that 17S, 600 tons
OF grapes were grown, and &c, 900 tons of
these were Slipped TO the east Tor table
use. Much Of the wine of California is
sent to Franco and shipped back to the
United States as French wine, and the
cheap California wines are fully as rood
as the imported wines. At the Metro
poltan club in Washington city the Amer
lean DUDES uso the high price imported
claret, whereas the diplomats, who know
what good wines are, take the cheaper and
Detter california product. Near Santa
barbara there - perhaps the biggest grape
vine IN the world. 1t has q trunk thirty
four inches in circumfeSnce. and it has
produced hive tons Of grapes in a single
season. s..
1ou VIII not fms moro entcrprisinc
city in the world than San Francisco. and
doubt whether you will find a richer one.
Its people are worth on an average
$1,000 apiece, or $4,000 per Family.
and 1t is q city of more culture and
piety chan is generally supposed. II
has 127 churches and six first class
theatres 1t has nineteen academies and
places Of art, and it has tho best fire de-
partment in the world. This last is nee
essarily so from the fact that the resi-
dence part of the city is built almost en-
tirely of wood, the danger Of earthquakes
leading to the non-use of brick and stone.
The cable roads of San Francisco arc the
finest in the world, and the city is the
father of the cable road. The first cable
road in tho world was made here, and now
oil parts Of this city of 100 hills are con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

Why Defamc Decent Candidates?
/ Philadelphia Times.
! Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harri
son are the chief competitors for the Pres
idency and one Of them viii be elected
! They are both honest patriotic citizens
Of whom the country is Justly proud. and
every honest citizen should resent every
attempt of campaign liars or fools to cast
a blemish upon their characters
II is reported from day TO day in the
campaign that General Harrison publicly
declared, during the turbulent railway
strikes of 1887, that "$l day was enough
for worSingmen." As General Harrison is
never drunk and Inns never been idiotic.
of course he never said so, He has never
been regarded as specially sympathetic
with industrial people. but those who &C
cusc him Of making such declaration
must do II in Ignorance or with deliberate
intent to falsify.
IL is repeated from day TO day that
President Cleveland is for free trade and
that he would deprive our home indus
try Of just protection by tariff laws
Those who repeat this falsehood are either
TO be pitied for theirignorance orshunned
for their disregard of truth. The message
OF the President on the tariff is the strong
est and most pointed argument for the
protection Of The wages of labor that ever
cnanated from the Executive Of the ms
ton, and the tariff revision he favors
gives eighcr protection 20 labor than was
ever before given, except when the ne
csssit Of war imposed excessive taxes
II is repeated from day 20 day that
General Harrison voted and spoke in favor
of the free admission OF Chinese labor to
this country 20 destroy our home labor
To is not true, ana every man of ordinary
intelligence knows 10 90 be false. He voted
against Chinese bin because &c was in
conflict with our treaty obligations, and
President Arthur vetoed the bill on the
same grounds, Whatever may be his
views on Chinese labor, he did not speak
or vote for its free admission when in the
Senate.
II IS repeated every day that President
Cleveland took no steps TO protect our
fishermen In Canadian waters until the
Senate rejected the treaty. All who say so.
either know that they are untruthful or
they are hopelessly ignorant of the facts.
As soon rs the treaty Of 1871 expired the
President began negotiations TO settle the
disputes Of many years by treaty, and he
could not resort TO retaliation while nego-
tiations were pending. When the Senate
refused To accept any treaty, IL imposed
upon him the duty Of retaliation, and he
promptly and boldly accepted It, and
every intelligent business man thanks
him for il. His policy is thoroughly Amer
lean in labor and. in diplomacy and only
fools OF lnaves Shargc the contrary.
Whether Cleveland or Harrison shall be
elected President, the country and the
world win sincerely honor the choice Of
the people, and the Republic will live and
prosper whether Democrats on Republ
cans rule. Why dcfame decent candi
datesg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03

SANTA BARBARAs BIO GRAPEVINE.
size, and in fact tho whole Of southern
California is growing very fast. Sacra-
mento. the capital OF tho state. is another
big city, and Stockton has about 90 600
population. u@S
The climate OF California is delightful,
and you can have. in fact, any kind Of
climate you wish. Tho cir Is wonderfully
clear and bracing. Il IS very dry and in
MIGRATING The nights are cool in nearly
every part Of the state. and months Of
sunshine ars not uncommon. In many
counties from fifteen TO thirty miles Of
travel takes one from the region of
oranges to where only the hardy fruits
will thrive, and the parts Of California
through which have Travelled have been
one vast garden. went mp through tho
San joaquin valley and through part OF
the Sacramento valley. These two valleys
comprise state in themselves and they
embrace about 1900. 600 acres of land.
In riding through them you pass immense
wheat fields, covering square miles in
area, and it was for o long time thought
that tho land was good for nothing but
wheat. Il las since been shown that it
is the best fruit growing land in the
world, and these valleys will eventually
"--ELNl 'A4N r tNeANNta@ 49, N--N --N-te "a
the United States. They could supply it
all, and all kinds Of fruit win grow.
ate fresh figs at Stockton, and passed
through great plains Of vineyards. The
San Francisco papers say that California
VIII produce during the present year all
tho way from 10000 COO TO 100000
gallons Of wine They criticise the wine
growers for Understanding tho crop,
and say that tho prices OF vino would be
higher If the sfop was justly advertised.
In 1885 California produced l6,O00,00
gallons of wine. In 1886 she produced
$4,000 600 gallons. and she win produce
this year probably enough 20 furnish nc
least half gallon Of wine 60 every man,
woman and child in the United States.
America uses more wines every year,
aud the statistics show that California,
with all its wine growing. has no greater
proportion Of drunkenness than the states
Of tho cast. All Of tho grapes. however,
do NOT go into wine, and the vineyards
produce about million gallons Of brandy
every year. Many of the grapes are sold
as raisins, and California is much inter
ested in the Mills bill on account Of the
LII o. l.is.a.. ~ produces LIZ alii-
lien and more boxes OF rsisins ever wear.
iak it could not afford 70 produce th4n II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03

nected By them. They go flying up and
down the steepest grades, and they are
generally crowded. The grade on Cali
fornia street is so steep as to seem very
dangerous, but there are no accidents.
California is just now filled with excur-
sionists. They come here by the thou
sands, and great many Of them 70 on
the Cooks tourist plan. Their trips take
in southern and northern California, the
Yosemite valley and the big trees. They
stop day or so at Monterey, which is the
Saratoga OF the west, and then 20 on to
Portland and home by the Northern Pa
citc The big trees of California will
always be one Of the wonders Of the
world. They We're discovered first in
1852, and they lie about 131 miles from
here. You get to them by stage and rail
road, and there are nine groves Of them.
The Calaveras grove contains q hundred
trees, and some of these are over three
hundred feet high Another grove has
400 trees, and one of these is thirty-four
feet through An ordinary city house has
about twenty-five feet front. You could
crowd such q house into one Of these trees
and lose it. Another grove has 600 trees,
and the diameter of some of these big
trees is so great that a stage coach can
drive through holes cut through them.
Tho California mountains are among
the finest in tho United States, and you
can see Mount Diablo on any clear day
here at San Francisco. It is not quite
1900 feet high, but the view from its
summit embraces an area nearly as large
as that of the state Of Ohio. 1t is called
the Devils mountain Tho mountain,
however, Of which Calif0rnians are es-
pecially proud is Mount Shasta. and it is
one Of the grandest mountains Of the
world. II rises from the plain TO g height
Of la,A40 feet, and is covered with snow
throughout the year. It is grand, iso-
lated extinct volcano. 1t has glaciers
like the Alps, and it is estimated
that its lava covered an area OF 5000
square miles. There arc 100 craters on
its slopes. and on the main peak there is
o bench that once formed part OF q crater,
out Of which comes n boiling spring of
sulphur wafer. About ten years ago two
men were caught in a snow storm on this
mountain. They had no fire and would
have been frozen had it not been for the
hot mud which they got from this spring.
&%
Mount Shasta IS on tho Central Pacific
railroad and California has made great
fuss in times past over its railroad mo-
nopolies. The Southern Pacific Railroad
company practically controls tho railroads
Of the state. This company is the one Of
which Senator Stanford is president, and
it has a. railroad running from San Fran
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03

kiss the hands Of duchesses. / shall be
on intimate terms with the greatest
houses of the Faubourg St German. In
word | shall be the Beau Brummel of
the Jews" He has realized his ambi-
ton
NJ. Dumas brought up his two daugh-
ters in very STRICT way, never allowing
them to go TO balls or similar gather
ings Before her marriage Nine Lipp-
mann only went to one evening party and
twice to the theatre-to see tragedies.
Now she goes everywhere and is one of
the most brilliant leaders Of Partisan so
ciety. She copies many of her fathers
manuscripts, and often criticises them to
his profit. He had TO rewrite the first
act Of Demise" twice before it suited
her. She is a woman Of uncommon
beauty.
This story Is told OF Professor Butler
of the Wisconsin State University. who
represents the Badger State at the Ohio
centennial celebration. He is an earnest
advocate of healthy out-of-door exercise
for persons Of sedentary habits, and on
one occasion a few years ago took occasion
to impress upon the students under him
the necessity of securing plenty Of pure
air in the course Of his talk he declared
that a walk around Lake Mendotta would
not be too great strain on the muscles.
To prove the truth OF his statement
and set an example for his students. the
professor set out one day to encrclo the
lake on foot The distance was greater
than he had supposed, and when he was
near the insane hospital his legs had be-
come SO swollen that he could not proceed
further. He therefore seated himself on
the ground and elevated his feet on the
fence, to reduce the swelling. While he
was in this position two men drove up in
a wagon, and after brief whispered con
sultation one OF them said That's him;
he must be a crazy man. And Professor
Butler was bundled into the wagon and
taken to the insane hospital as an escaped
patient
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03
REGATTA RETROSPECT,
The New York Tribune" Talks with
the Sun-tanned sailors.

The New York Tribune" Talks with
the Sustained sailors.
Among the irst-class sloops. Volunteer.
Mayfower and Puritan, the cruise simply
furnished additional evidence that the
Volunteer is by all odds the fastest boat
Of the three, whether in drift or under
reefed sails She cannot be beaten ex-
cept by iluke. The Mayhower. II IS
we'll known, has been behind her public
form for many moons, and the Puritan.
b. superior handling and helm smanship.
mas gained victories over her. Lasr
year two tons Of lead were taken ont of
the Puritan and this year she has been
frightened up and Is to-day faster
than ever The Volunteers nm
heard-of career with ten successive
victories and no defeats. was broken by
the purit0n's victory over her in the
Trophy Cup race, the latter winning two
legs in the daily runs The Mayfower ia
being sailed better every day. and her
practical victory in the race from Cottare
City 10 New Bed ford. OF which She WAS
deprived by the Regatta committee
changing the course, was great feather
in Commodore Morgans cap. The Nav.
flowers sailing master has become tho
roughly familiar with the trimminr.lines
ofhiS craft Yet the MAY flower must not be
considered the equal 81 the Volunteer. for
the latter has more power. ana her form
is easier for making good headway
against a head sea
IN steam yacht circles the PRINCIPAL
talk just now is the coming ciambase of
the American Yacht Clubat Milton Point.
which viii occur about the middle of tho
month and viii be remarkable i'm many
ways. Every member Of the club is de-
signing some little plot Of his own to
increase III e pleasure Of the occasion.
and the union Of all these individual
Efforts will produce surprising effects.
The British Yachting Association has
repealed the rule barring centre board
vessels, and the Burgess giants can now
go over and capture silverware.
To-day is the red letter day for the
Pavonia Yacht Club, over in Jersey City.
About thirty yachts viii compete in the
regatta.
CYRUS w Field has coasraeses vsi1.
Charles b. harrington OF Bsth. s,c.. for
AZ ea-foot racing slonp. 70 be lsoseh..d
iisx1 spring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03
TARIEr TALA

The Independent continues its series
Of riicics ia the tariff question. and the
cuFrc.t Issue contains a very able article
~ Hr. Edward L. AmmidOwn. in which he
shows bow protection Is Indispensable 90
farmers
Hos. then does protection protect IL
* resli in lower prieesg The answer Is.
that cost 81 protection does not depend
10 much upon the details 81 wages and
supplies rs upon the volume Of the pro
duct This Is true Of all business The
bankers commission Of ono eighth per
cent Is more profitable than The 100 per
cent Of the retail druggist The distri.
button % certain important elements Of
cost over large volume Of production
shcapens the aggregate cost other adj
vantages come from q greater division Of
labor and more efficient work when the
volumes of work is increased
Hence IL is that protection IS most
beneficial when applied to the manufac-
ture Of the necessities of life--the things
in most general use-rcquired in the
largest quantities. 1t is impossible, as
we have said before. that such things
should be supplied in adequate quaint
ties from abroad They must be made
at home. and the only way 10 make them
aoullAstly ana eheapiy Is ny the per
sls'ens development OF nome industries.
ne apparent neon On slstency 81 high wages
ana 10" prices IS thus explained and we
- WY ~ = tnat manufacturers con +
nioullles ia most general use nave Tor
Hany Se''5s steauliy ia'ieh IN price, while
wages ana shese afueies ne production
provisions and staple farm products
nave IN sympathy WIN wages, steadily
0os ~, anlceu ~ price
ne protective system mas tne auFan'
tsge OF encouraging tho heaItny gro" N
OF agriculture ana "a supplying aounu
ansiy ele llAiiuiae' uFee e"lninvoilies vi
net'o ana Whlch othef Vase we e9ulu AaNt
Dusr sParihsy' ALSO ptoNi-e9 manu-
1actured commodities IN general use AT
prices steadily growing cheaper without
tben wages ana even increasing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-03
wELL-kNowN eERsoNs.

Mrs Harriet Beecher stowe is losing
health and strength rapidly
Or Meizger. who treats the monarchs
OF EUROPE with massage, was FIRST a
butcher, then q teacher sc athletics.
Hubert ierlsomor, the artist. is to be
married in q few days &C Sandsburg.
Bavaria. to Margaret GrifIiths. described
m London society paper as "a spinster
and Protestant of North Wales
Tie fact-that William C. Endicott Jr.
son OF the Secretary, is now guest Of
Joseph Chamberlain. IN England. is con.
sidered conhrmatory Of the report that
his sister, Miss Endicott. is really engag-
ed in marriage 10 the late English com
missioner FOR the fishery treaty.
NJ Arthur Meyer. editor of "Le
Ganlois, Paris, is said to have declared
Ia his YOUTH 4 shall be gentleman Of
s0cle,y 4 snail force my way into tine
siszss carefully guarded drawing rooms
snail be The equal ef princes. I snail
y ard the balances IN x, a r. =