davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08
$11,63s.75
SundrY ATTORNEYS.
Orphans Court.

VIM. Frizell, chief judge............ $264.OO
VIM. I. Smith, associate Judge. 10000
Elias Myerly, associate judge......- 10000
D. Fl. Hoffacker, chief Judge 22S.00
]. P. Summers, associate judge. 228.OO
Jas. W. White, associate judge. 22s.OO
Geo. NJ. Parke, register.-.......... 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08

so Pieces Dress Ginghams and Scotch
Zephos, fine quality, former price 121 and Is
cents, choice at 10 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08

20 Pieces Is and Is cent Sateens, French
designs, at l24 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08

Another lot of 124 cent Ginghams reduced
to cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08
FALL and WINTER STOCK
Here we only mention a few prices:

20 Pieces Imported India Linen, our regu-
lar Is cent goods goes at 10 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08

For support OF NJ. A. NuII.........- SI5U.UU
County Roads and Small Bridges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-08

Embroideries and Flouncings reduced rs
per cent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
A MementO Of the Early Days.

Mr.. A. B. Riky, of the A. p. Ho
falling Company, came in to day
from Rocky Bar.
Most Of the old-timers through
Idaho will remember the name of
A. p. Hotaling Co., as long as their
memory reaches back. Mr.. Hotal-
ing has not of late years pushed his
business in Idaho being too much
occupied at home, but now with
railroad facilities he proposes to
have his share of the Southern
Idaho trade. and with this Intention
has opened branch house in Boise
City, where a full line Of all his
well-known brands of liquors and
wines can be found. All friends are
invited to call when in Boise, and
sample such old time brands as Il.
IL. Cutler, McBrayer and Hermitage.
Mr.. p. II. Baum will hold the
fort in Boise, and Mr.. A. 3. Riky
will travel for the firm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08

case in my own Territory, in which a
special agent who is now in the service
arrested the officers Of the ketchum
Smelling Company, the majority of
whom are residents of Philadelphia,
found indictments against them Grim
inally. and prosecuted them for some
$4,000 or $4,000 for using timber
unlawfully. The case was so fragrant
that went before Secretary Lamar
with it, fortified with strong letter
from the Governor of my Territory.
who is Democrat and who has lived
there for 20 years, and who takes as
much interes, ia the Territory as any
man in it. went to Secretary La.
mar with the facts, aud showed him
that this timber was species of pine
called lodge pole or black pine, which
seldom grew to be more than 5 inches
in diameter.
After understanding the facts he
dismissed the suit and issued an or
der that hereafter that species Of
timber should be excepted from their
rulings. Now, we could go through
the same formula with other cases in
the courts. They can not get a
judgment against US on the facts,
and it simply HAIR uses and worries
those engageu in mining and does no
good to any one. The gentleman
from Nevada went into the law very
carefully. DO wish to protes. against
the rejection of this amendment in
behalf of the Territory which | rep.
resent know nothing about these
companies in Nevada which are
spoken Of and can say nothing of
them specially, but am speaking of
facts which are general and palpabla
in all of our Territories.
Mr.. WOODBURY.. lyield the bal
ance Of my time to the gentleman
from Colorado Mr.. SyMEsl.
The SPEAKER pro tempors. The
Chair will recognize the gentleman
for eight minutes, after which the
Chair will recognize the gentleman
from Missouri Mr.. Burmese.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Friedman's is open.

Friedman's is open.
An extensive ire is raging iu
Colorado guich.
Warren 4 Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Eighteen carloads OF ore shipped
from Ketchum during the past week.
Lead in New York to-day, S.
per 100 pounds; silver, 92ss cents per
ounce.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur.
dam & Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman g. Walkers.
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
of the very choicest sui,ings ever seen.
GO aud see them at once, and order
q suit.
Bishop Talbot and the Rev. I. T.
Osborn left by the train to-day for
ketchum, where they will hold
services tomorrow.
J. S. Childs, who has just passed
through sick spell which compelled
him to stay in bed, is out again, but
gets around very slowly.
Give Warren i Shepherd call, at
their Co,nstock saloon. They have
. cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
Peter Moves has bought out Jack
sons livery stable business, and will
henceforth be found at tho northwest
corner of Bullion street and First
avenue.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
painting. paper hanging, calcimining,
etc., done, and carpets taken up aud
relaid. W. 5. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In his old quarters, Strahorn Block.
Three carloads of ore were shipped
from HALEY to-day. They were
made up as fellows: Red Cloud "a 500
pounds, Bullwhacker $4,000. Harri-
son 1000, MayAowee 1900, Mar
row Gauge lO,5Go, Martin 1000.
w. II. Atkinson and A. J. Bloom
have leased until tha LIST OF May next
the easterly COO feet Of the Glen.
garif claim, on Rock geek, and will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08

go to work at once. As aeon as they
can DO so to advantage they will put
on force of competent miners.
County Surveyor True, having COM
pieted the survey of the boundary
line between Alturas and Custer
counties, got back to HALEY to-day,
with his party.
The HALEY public schools will re-
open next Monday, with FIVE teachers
who, although they may not all give
entire satisfaction, are certainly above
the average. The kindergarten
teacher is even claimed to be su.
perior, in her line, to any other in
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
A New Dressmaker In Town.

Mrs. L. D. Nichols, thoroughly
competent dressmaker who is well
and favorably known in Boise City,
Rocky Bar aud Bellevue, has settled
in HALEY in order that her foul
children may be able to attend Out
excellent public schools. Her resi-
dences is on Main street, opposite
Charles Nelson's livery stable, where
she will be pleased to receive all
orders intrusted to her.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
As Other Worlds See Us.

Throughout the long night of 354
hours, the side of the moon towards
us is lighted by magnificent reflector
of the suns rays. Always remaining
in one fixed spot in the heavens,
while sun and star. 90 by in regular
cycles of.294 terrestrial days. the earth
AS the moon may see it-passes
through the phases from first quarter
to full aud to last quarter, shining at
the lunar midnight with light IA
times stronger than that of our full
moon. To our satellite, gravitating
around us at a distance of 24O 900
miles, the earth then appears four
times as broad and Ii times as great
in area as the moon appears to US.
AS daylight spreads over this part OF
the moon, the earth dwindles away to
thin crescent and finally disappears
at the moment of new earth. Passing
to its sister planets, we find the earth
has lost its imposing appearance. TO
Mercury, 100000 miles from the
sun, the earth is an external planet.
having the light of first magnitude
star, and analogous with Jupiter as
seen by US; to Venus, 6S,0O0.OOO
miles from the sun, our globe exceeds
the stars in briIllancy, and has a per
ceptible diameter, with the moon
plainly visible near the disc. To
Mars, 145,00O,OOO miles from the sun,
the aspect OF the earth is very like
that exhibited to US by the beautiful
planet Venus; but to the giant Jupi.
ter, 495, 100000 miles from the sun,
our world is only feeble star, always
keeping within 12o of the sun. To
Saturn the earth is separated from the
sun by c. to Uranus by 5 > and to
Neptune by but 90. Immerscd in
a luminous fascicle of solar rays" say S
Mons. J. Leotard, tour globe is en-.
tirely invisible to these latter planets
Of the system to which it belongs.
The earth is unknown to these worlds,
which are relatively near AMI are con-
nected, like it, with the destinies of
tho sun; and the existence upon it OF
the intelligent race which believes it.
self TO be alone in the universe is
unsupported. To these planets neigh
boring our own we do not exist
Seen from the nearest of the stars,
the enormous sun that Eliminates us
is itself no more than little point,
no more than a minute star, wander.
ing in the infinite labyrinth Of the
worlds"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
Bucklpn's ArniCa SOlve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped bands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by }.
A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
Emmanuel Church.

The usual morning service will be
held on Sunday at II o'clock, Rev
Mr.. Plant officiating. We bespeak
good attendance on the occasion.
The Sunday School under charge oil
Mr.. MCGOWAN will be held as usuaI
at 2, P. m. |. I. OSBORN,
Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
To Be- Closed.

S. J. Friedman's store will be
closed at = o'clock, next Friday
evening, the 14th inst, and remain
closed until the same hour Saturday
evening, the 18th instant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
The Democratic Primaries.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon, 100
votes had been poileJ, with two
tickets in the field.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
$4,000 POUNDS!
That Was the Quantity Of Ore Shipped
from HALEY During the Past Week.

During the past week, ending to-.
day, lG cars carrying $4,000 pounds
OF ore were shipped from this station.
This is fair showing: yet it is as
nothing compared to what it would
have been by this if the rates had
been IT duced three months ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08
t5O0 RpwAD

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad a case OF Piles as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-08

JUDGE CoFFINBEHRY, OF Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

+
.hoofs' the other day. and yeu had :
slur about red-head! Only four yeaxu
ago it was my proud foot and my
golden head"
He was silent.
s.Do you want any more. Mr..
B0wserp" asked.
Mrs. Bowser, don't say that you
are not as good As tho average wife.
but do say that you have . mighty
mean streak in your competition. II
may be possible that while lay burn-
ing with fever, or while suffering .
nervous attack. may have written a
portion of those letters. The rest are
base forgeries. OF course, and you are
holding them over. mo a. a menace.
Is that wifely?"
..Why. Mr.. Bowser, do you deny
your own hand-writing?"
FL haven't seen the writing and
don't want to. Don't threaten me.
Mrs. lsowser. can be coaxed, but
not driven. Cases have been known
where husbands walked out and never
returned"
But that was only his way Of wrig.
CLING out OF it. The next day he sent
me up new dress. took baby for q
long walk, and at present is the most
docile husband in Detroit. Detroit
Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08
Fish That Annoy the Diver.

As TO the fish the diver secs, thes
arc legion. They swarm all around
him. HideOus sculpins peer into his
eye-windows aud grin horribly. and
snake-iike eels glide over his feet and
squirm round his legs. and crabs and
HOLSTERS claw at his clothing and make
themselves familiar in cordial man
nef that would make anyone except a
stoical diver go out OF the water. But
it's the simple. everyday perch. the
little 6sh that the boys catch at the
wharves that bother the divers the
most. They seem to think his fingers
are bait. prepared by An overriding
providence for there special appetite,
and accordingly they nibble and gnaw
the bare flesh with the same persist
ency that they employ in devourins
angle-worms sent down on fish-hooks.
You see. it's not fashionable among
divers to wear gloves when diving in
warm water. Gloves would greatly
decrease the delicacy Of touch with
which the diver examines the Shiny
pile in search Of worms.-Fhstadel pkia
InQssirer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08
Bringing Up the Baby.

Every mother has her own ideas
as to how to bring up her babies
Alright. and it is matter ON which
few agree. But we often think that
some mothers made mistake in not
treating their little ones as if they
were reasoning creatures. Notice how
pleased tiny little tots are when given
some responsibility. As soon as they
begin to toddle, if taught Alright. they
like to help mother by picking up or
carrying some trife for her or doing
some similar act. Then is the time TO
begin training them 70 be real helpers.
OF course, it often seems to be q real
bother, for one may do things quicker
without this hindering assistance. But
it is a part of the child's education.
Similarly. babyhood is none too early
to begin teaching politeness, and tho
proper way is to be as polite to the
baby as to any one else. People some
times think that q child does not
feel discourtesy-we hold q contrary
opinion. Some little Sights that were
not meant as such, offered in our ex-
treme childhood. are remembered 20
this day, and all sensitive children
suffer in the same way.-Enssls Louise
10plen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08
ToQuEs AND TuRsANs.

Tho Various Stylo0 IN Which They Arc
Made by Fashioneble Mnliners.
Toques, turbans and Walking hats
are made in various styles for young
ladies to use for general wear. and are
adopted for morning hats by those who
are older. Paris xnilliners are send.
ing over round toQues in contrast to
the long oval-crowned toQues import.
ed from Regent street. which English
women OF fashion adopted at first
merely to wear with tailor gowns, but
which they are now using with their
handsOmest costumes. The round
French toques are made Of velvet or
of cloth in three soft puffs around the
head, separated by folded bands Of
gros grain ribbon, and have a soft
wrinkled crown which is covered and
flattened on the right side by q very
large rosette OF the ribbon. with its
longest loops coming forward almost
to the front. This style is youthful.
and is excellent for hats OF single
color, the velvet and ribbon being all
brown or all black or gray, as best
suits the gowns of the wearer. black
toque being now appropriate with
dresses OF any color. Other velvet
toques have fur tips for their only
trimming. as short tails OF sable with
the front of the soft crown. Rib.
bon toques are also new. and are in
the long English shape; two kinds
of ribbon are used. velvet in one row
draped along the brim, and ending
in two rosettes in front, while the
crown is covered with three len&thwise
rows in loose folds OF the new satin
ribbon that has raised cords in it. or
else gr0s grain ribbon; these form
standing loops in front between the
velvet rosettes. Black velvet ribbon
with agreen ribbon crown makes q
stylish toQue. or cream velvet with
fawn rObbon crown. brown with cardi.
nal. or olive with red. matching the
two cOlOrs that are combined in the
costume. The handkerchief turban is
q pretty caprice. with the crown
draped with q square of black velvet
on which white grOs grain is set like
hem or binding half an inch or more
in width. Rosette turbans have soft
rosettes Of doubled silk thickly gath
cred set in front OF shirred velve,
crowns. Other velvet turbans have q
frill falling on the lower edge. with ,
gathered band. and above this q soft
pulled crown. Embroidered cloth tur.
bans may be merely scallOped Oh the
edges, but many are covered with em-
broidery. There are also very rich
embroidered cloth leaves and bands
that are used to trim the sides OF vel.
vet and plain cloth turbans. Braiding
and cording are also fashionable on
these small hats. Long slender oxi-
died silver pins, daggers. and clasps
are fashionable ornaments. Ribbon
bows are very tightly strapped with
long loops, and these rival rosettes in
Harper's Bazas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08
Queer AnaJogies in Nature.

The cocOanut is, In many RESPECTS,
like the human skull, although il
closely resembles the skull Of the
monkey. A sponge may be so held as
to remind one of the unfieshed. face of
the skeleton. and the meat of an Eng
hsA walnut Is almost the exact repre-
sentAtion of the brain. Plums and
black cherries resemblei the human
eyes; almonds and some other nuts re-
semble the different varieties of the
human nose, and an opened oyster and
It's shell are q perfect image of the hui
man ear. The shape OF almost any
mans body may be found in the vari-
Gus kinds of mammoth pumpkins.
The open hand may be discerned in
the form assumed by scrub-willows
and growing celery. The German tur-
nip and the eggplant resemble the hu-
man heart. There are other striking
resemblanccs between human organs
and certain vegetable forms. The
forms OF many mechanical contrivances
In common use may be traced back &c
the patterns furnished by nature.
Thus. the hog suggested the pillow:
the butterfly. the ordinary hinge: the
toad-stool. the umbrella; the duck, the
ship; the fungous growth on trees. the
bracket. Any one desirous of PROVING
the oneness of the earthly system win
find the resemblances In pature most
amusing study.-Seie2tffe .4nezsoo..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

"A certain preacher discoursing
upon Bunyan and his works, caused q
litter among his hearers by exclaim-
ing: I'm these days, my brethren, we
want more Bunyans." Another cler-
gyman. pleading earnestly with his
parishioners for the construction of a
cemetery for their parish. asked them
to consider the ''deplorable condition
of 80. 600 Christian Engiishmen living
without Christian BURIAL Still more
curious was this clerical slip:- A
gentleman said to the minister: when
do you expect TO eDeacon S. againer
Never" said the reverend gentle
man. sOlemnly. THE deacon is in
Heaven"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08
MAIL IN MID-OCEAN.

4 WOman's Tender Thought for Her
Travelling Husband.
On the first night out, just as my
vis-a-yis at table was sitting down to
dinner in the beautiful saloon OF the
City Of New York, steward stepped
up and handed him letter, saying:
with the Captains compliments.
SIR"
Every night this performance was
repeated. Sometimes the Captain
himself presented the letter It was
mysterious and interesting. The gen.
to be greatly astOnished when it came
TO him ON the first occasion, but after
ward he merely showed signs of en-
joyment in reading its contents He
was a very delightful man and q great
favorite at our table, but though every
body was dying 70 know where the let
tiers came from, nobody had enough
impudence 20 ask him.
But on the day before we reached
New York 1 happened TO be standing
ON the companion-way with this gem
NemAn when the Captain presented
the letter, and the former said, as he
tore open the envelope: Queer idea
Of my wife's. isn't it? She sent the Cap
tain seven letters addressed to ne and
asked him TO deliver one to mo every
evening before dinner. She thought
would be glad to hear from her every
day, and I tell you it las been one of
the pleasantest events of the voyage,
this mail delivery in mid-ocean. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
-x~l-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

IL believe" said the traveller.
s'that 1 would have frozen to death
one night last winter while crossing a
spur of the Rocky Mountains but for
q highwayman- I had no blankets
and no buffalo robe, and was at the
point OF freezing when the stage was
stopped and the kind-hearted robber,
seeing my condition, covered MA with
= revolver. "-Brookyvn Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

Italian immigrants 70 New York
live on nine cents day. They make
q soup with q bit OF pork and cast-OR
shreds OF cabbage and serve it with
black bread. Some italian laboxers
who are receiving seventy-five cents =
day are growing rich. They can hardly
be welcomed competitors in the labor
market
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

Whats tho matter, Darrineere
You look dispirited." I'm troubled
with too much mother-in-laW." ssThAt's
bad. old boy How often does she visit
you?" Twice = year." THAT isn't
often. Darringer." No. il isn't, only
that she stays six months at time"
Time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

Mrs. Cleveland has become IN ex-
pert lawn tennis player. She 10 able
to serve bail with skill and energy,
and her voueying 10 remarkably u.
fective.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-08

The hog IL omnivorous and 10
much benefited by the Night sort q
vegetable food.
, 1888-11-20

binary progress and her astounding pros
perity. l have been amazed at her intel
lectual activity, her Incompatible alert.
ness and enterprise. l have revealed In
the beauties of her matchless scenery, and
have enjoyed her unapproachable hospIt-
atty, but if l were given my choice of all
her great and wondrous blessings, if some
potent wizard were to offer me the selec.
ton for Ireland of the best of Americas
possessions, 1 would say without one mo-
ment's hesitation, Give me the govern
ment ofthe country"
, 1888-11-20
GOtng Down Hill,

There are more ways than one of going
down hill. Besides rolling over a preci-
pee, rushing down a toboggan slide and
other methods, you may. if you neglect
to rectiiy an cratic digestion, discipline
a rehellious liver, and restore a regular
habit of the bowels, RAPIDLY descend an
incline whose bottom is the grave. A fail
ure in vigor, Impairment of the appetite,
troubled sleep, loss OF flesh and mental
energy-these are the infallible indica-
tons that show decay, and ought to sug-
gest repair. The finest, surest, pleasant
est means of repairing physical energy is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Where the
mineral poisons and weak appetizers fail,
this potent botanic invigorant succeeds.
Whether teebleness is the attendent of
disease, inherent in the constitution, or
the companion ssof convalescence, often
very slow after wasting maladies, the
Bitters has ever proved a reliable means
OF remedying it, through the medium of
improved digestion. The Bitters cure
malarial complaints, rheumatism, con-
stipation and kidney troubles.