davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

With no disposition to claim this as the
only growing town in Arizona, and with
no desire to kill the growth of rival towns,
we humble call attention to the fact that
since January l, IA new saloons, three
poker rooms and four retail tobacco stores
have been opened in this place, and at the
present moment 18 men are engaged in
building Jail capable of accommodating
80 prisoners. We have done this without
any brag or bluster, and we propose to
keep right on in the same quiet fashion,
leaving the outside world to judge for itself
as to where it shall seek new homes and in
vest its capital,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
BOOMING TIE TOWN,
An Arizona Editor Who Does Not Believe In
OVERRIDING the Thing.

ONeroOin& tne 1niuks
Detroit Free Press.l
The last issue of the Arizona Kicker con-
tained the following:
ExPLANAToRY-Thea absence of our So
ciety column for the last three issues seems
to call for an explanation. five happened
to made fve-line announcement that Mrs.
Colonel Dash expected her brother-in-law
direct from the California penitentiary on
a certain date, and only four-line item to
the effect that Mrs. Judge De Soto imported
her hustle direct from ZANZIBAR, there was
an ill-feeling which stirred up the entire
community.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

On ''the row" there is one of the widest
Bohemians of the press it has ever been
my lot to meet. He stops at nothing. He
will greet President or Prince as famil-
iarly as he would fellow of the quill. If
snubbed, he accepts with such good humor,
and often gives such direct cut in return,
that no one can feel offended with him for
very long. The other evening he called at
the residence of one of the new officials of
the administration, a high official withal
and vain one wlthal, and one whose orig
inally swelled head had assumed an i'm
measureably additional expansion the mo-
ment he received his appointment. The
sprig of Bohemia unconscfously eutered the
parlor with cigar in his mouth. The en-
bodiment of dignity looked at him mo-
ment in speechless indignation, and then
said, sternly:
Are you not aware, sir, that it is not
the proper thing to smoke in gentleman's .
parlor?"
Quick as flash, the Bohemian took in
the situation and answered, as be blew the
smoke from his mouth; Perfectly, sir I
never do"
The retort was such crusher that the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
1870 to salt Lake City and Return.

Tickets to Salt Lake City and re-
turn, good going the 9th and return
ing the 10th instant, will be on sale
ut the Haley depot from the 4,h to
the 7th, inst.--both inclusive-for
$l6.70 the round trip. This is done
To enable all who wish to attend the
Booth. Barrett performances, on the
7th, 9Th and 9th,
BY way OF accommodation the rsil.
way officials OF Salt Lake City will
secure seats for those who intend to
go, on receipt of telegram saying
what seats are wanted, aud for which
niglt. Seats reserved in this manner
will be held ut the box office Of the
theater for the parties to call fol
them. As the demand for seats will
greatly exceed the supply. all who
intend to attend the performance.
will have to secure seats in advance
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

-Mrs. Ellen Il. Dietrich lately
made vigorous arrsigument of the
bad municipal management OF Cow
ingto". KY, showing that the city
housekeeping needed the oo.opera.
ton of women. The Cincinnati
Times. Star says: "The worst of this
10 that it 10 not only true OF Coving.
ton. but Of many other places As we'll.
Doubtless, on all questions that af'
feet public health and cleanliness,
women could decide as we'll as Of
better than men, and the future may
sec in each ward women whose duty
it Is to tidy up That they would
revolutionlze matters we can take fol
granted. And that they are badly
needed, even here in the Queen City
IL another thing which no man viii
be ungallsnt enough to deny"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
4 Foot Mashed.

Ono OF the laborers on the con-
structioh train had foot badly hurt
by getting it caught under the wheel
of a moving car, ut the depot this
afternoon. DR.. Brown was called to
attend the unfortunate man, but as
the injured foot will have TO be am
putated, and train was to leave here
to connect with the East. bound train,
the physician thought it best to send
him ut onoe to Ogden, where the
railway company is prepared to have
its employees looked after.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

Attorney General Miller has
been called upon to decide the much
discussed question as to whether the
tours years. commission Of federal off.
GERS shall be dated from the appoint
ment or from the time of confirmation
by the Senate. The date of confr-
nation has generally been taken, bu.
many people believe that the time Of
the original appointment is the prop
er date. 1t will make quite a differ.
ence to large number Of Democratic
officials, a. there is in many cases a
difference Of . year between the date
Of appointment and that of confirms
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

BY the way, hundred years
ago, yes, Fifty years ago, Idaho on the
u,ap was marked 40 "unexplored re.
G;on." There are some changes on
both sides Of the continent.--Salt
Lake Tribane.
Anderson's map, published in 1881
indicates the greater part of Idaho &c
10 an "Unexplored Region" and
probably one. third Of the Territory
is still unsurveyed, hence officially
"une Explored"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

1t is stated as fact that
George Hearst spent over $75o,O0o
on tho San Francisco Examiner be-
fore he made the paper self.sustain-
ing. It is now said to be paying
handsomely.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
" hat On Earth

Is the reason people will not. can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than take q medicine Of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price?
No medicine in the world is giving such
unparalleled satisf iction for purifying
the blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PURI-
FER 4 BLOOD MAKER, and every
bottle that does not do rs work win
cost you nothing.
j. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

By the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100, one-half of above prices
All of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-t thick paper, and gotten up SO as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,y-P Parties ordering by mail should
add t and J cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should be addressed to
I. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
DIR e CTOR g.,
New York

O. d. BALDWIN, President National Bank Ne, york
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire Ins Co.,
E. A. QUINTARD President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN STRaTTON, Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank,
WIN d. SNOW, Secretary Am Loan nd Trust Co.
HENRY G ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.,
WIN FULLER, with n. B. ClaAn Co..
HENRY h. PIERCE, of Hutchinson, Pierce Co.
L. SOULARD Pres Ger Aua Real Estate Title Guar Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

nNU1n SEA WONDERS exist in thousands Of
tfL W II forms. but are surpassed by the mar
HEiHlb wells Of invention. Those who are IN
DAAsIA need of profitable work that be
done while living ut home should at once send
their address to HALLETr 4 CO., Portland, Me.
and receive, free. full information how either
Of all ages. can earn from IS to S25 per cay sni
upwards wherever they live You starr ed FIRE 3.
capitol not required. Some have made over So
single day at this work. All succAei.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

W Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
Alturas County Warrants at Par.

Alturas county warrants. drawn
against the current expense fund.
received At par at this office, in pay
ment of subscription or advertising.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
OF FICERS:

President-R. CARAVAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, ]. F. MORSE.
Medical Drector-E. d. WHEELER, NJ. D..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
Final Proof-H0meste I'D.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
April "a, le89.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
ettl.r has filed nct,ce of her intention TO make nna
proof in support Of her CLAIM and that said proof
will be made before the REGISTER and Receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, on Nav 9th, 1889. viz: Della Wat
kns, for the + y SW 4 ard y Sc Sec 9, TIP
2 N. Il Sc. She names the following witnesses
70 prove her continuous residence upon. and cult.
walton Of. said land, viz; Orie Montgomery, Il j..
Scooel Frank Trullingcr. all of Muldoon. Idaho,
and A. NJ. johnson, of Bellevue. Idado.
H. y. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

Considering the elements Of safety and which
life insurance little o insured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

leo Cream and Cakes,
Every day and evening. at Mrs.
Rosch's Bakery and Restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

an satisiiad that Cancer is hereditary in my fam
lily. My father died of It, sister Of MY mother died
OF it, and my own sister died Of 1t. My feelings
may be imagined, then, when thS horrible disease
made its appearance on my side. " was malignant
Cancer eating inwardly in such wy that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were used for
it, but no Cancer grew steadily worse, untili soem
ca tnat was SooEsu TO to,iow me Ones OF inc
day, forced ont the poison, and continued its use
until had taken several bottles, when found my
self well. know that 8. s. s. cured ne.
Winston, II. G., Nov. &c, 'S5. Mrs. s. II. IDOL.
Send for Cook on Cancer end Blood Diseases,
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-02

the only known specific for Epileptic Fis. "
Also for spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness II insantly relieves and cures. Cleanses
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
ii,es eerms Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10
= Chicago Beef Market.

Keenan, & Son, OF the Union Stock
Yards, under date Of the 4th instant,
report as follows:
Receipts Of cattle for the week, 80,
900 head. This is the banner week
for this market. While we feel
proud OF these receipts are still proud
er Of the prices received, whom we
take into consideration such large
receipts. What would they do with
$4,000 head Of cattle in any other
market in the world outside OF Chi
cage? Why prices would 60 off 81
per hundred even at these low prices.
What is the result in this market?
Why good export cattle sold higher
all week than last week. Good West
erns are as high as last week. Good
Texans are higher than any timo last
weak. Prices on common grades Of
cattle were higher during the greater
portion of the week, but closed very
dull the past few days. The market
closes steady on all grades. Prime
heavy native steers are quoted ut
81 % to 81 10; good, fat Western and
Texans, at 50 to 81 IS, and lower
grades in proportion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10
Second the Motion.

The Times-Review is justly indig-
nant ut the attempt Of some Of the
elite Of the present day to revolution
izc English pronunciation, and OK
claims:
There isn't and never was the
faintest trace, color or shade Of preju-
dico about us, but dod-rot our Ameri
can hide il we would believe under
oath witness who pronounced
route, "rute," and may we be over
Ia tingly jiygered five wouldn't disin-
herit our great aunt or grandmother
for marrying a native born idiot who
would outrage his ancestry by sub
slituting eyther and nyther for the
good old-fashioned North American
pronunciation Of either and neither"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10
Ancient iron and Steel.

The oldest pieces OF wrought iron
now known are probably the sickle
bludo found by Bezoni under tho base
of u sphinx in Karnac near Thebes;
the blade found by Colonel Vyse i'm
bedded in the masonry of tho great
pyramid, and the portion OF q cross
cut saw exhumed at Ninrod by Mr.
Layard-all OF which are now in the
British Museum. A wrought bar of
Damascus steel was presented by King
Porus to Alexander the Great, and tho
rnzor steel Of China for many cent
uries surpassed all European steel in
temper and durability OF edge. Tho
Hindoos appear 20 have made wrought
iron directly from the ore, without
passing it tn ough the furnace. from
tne immemorial, and deliberately
wrought masses a"e still found in
India which date from the early cent
uries OF the Christian era
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10
County Official Paper.
Struck Water.

Charles. Gore, a Comstock miner,
returned on Saturday from. Long
Valley, where he recently completed
boring an artesan we'll, striking a
l4inch flow OF, water at a depth Of
only % feet below the surface. The
ranchers in that vicinity are jubilant
over the success Of the experiment, as
there will no longer be a lack OF
water for irrigating the arid lands in
that valley.HVirginia Chronicle.
There is no doubt that in time
thousands Of acres OF land in this
State which are now desert will be-
come very productive by being sup
piled with water from artesian wells.
The soil OF great portion Of Nevada
il extremely fertile when furnished
with moisture, and we believe that
water in abundance can be obtained
in most localities with proper effo rts.
Artes iran wells will eventually make
the arid and waste places of Nevada
blossom us the rose, and where now
the scrubby sagebrush maintains a
thirsty existence fields Of luxurious
grain, hay and vegetables will -four
ish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10
THE POOR cuRATE
4 Typ - CISrEyrnan very counnnoa n
80 the Bratish IsjOa. 80

the british ISIOA. -.
1t must be considered q delicately
mooted point whether more harm than
good has, socially speaking, not been
done to the curates by the novelists.
There are glimpses, it Is true. OF the
most crushing financial misery in
George Eiot's Scenes from Clerical
Life.", and there are passages in the
tictions OF Anthony Trollope and Mrs.
Oliphant which induce the suspicion
that It ts possible for curate to be
not only the cynosure Of feminine eyes.
but a very miserable: creature, per-
petually prickod by the halberts of
impecuniosity to boot What the
curate Of the seventeen century was,
Macauley, improving on "Eachard's
Contempt for the Clergy" has told us.
bluntly enough. He was not a gent!e-
man. He had rarely been gentle
man from the reformation. Queen
Elizabeth. as head of the church,
issued special orders that no clergy
man should presume to marry servant
girl without consent of the master or
mistress, and Clarendon mentions II
as a sign of the confusion of ranks
which the great rebellion had pro-
duced that some damsels OF noble
families had bestowed themselves on
divines.
Tho plays and romances Of the res
toration, and even Of the earle Georg-
ian era. abound with differences that
the most suitable helpmate for
curate was a waiting woman. This
kind of contempt for the clergy" has
assuredly altogether vanished, and it
would be as difficult now to find Gu
rate who was thought to he a suitable
match tor a lady's maid as it would be
to discover n young Levite" who. for
his bed and board and f10 year. was
content to off1ciate as domestic chap
lain in a country house. dining, in
deed. with the family. and privileged
to 'fll himself with the corned beef
Bnd carrots" but expected by eti-
uette to withdraw when tho pudding
ind cheese made their appearance,
Ind standing aloof until it was time
or him to say grace for the good cheer
of the more delicate portion of which
40 had not been allowed to partake.
The choicest morsels of the feast are
at present the guerdon of tho curate.
He is Of every tea-table. of every lawn
tennis party: II he be young and
good-looking, he may revel in the
gifts of Berlin wool-worked slippers
and embroidered braces. and his
temptations to plunge into premature
matrimony arc not only many. but
often simply irresistible. His pro-
fession of itself is a guarantee for his
standing in society, and no young
lady. however we'll connected, can lose
caste by espousing clergyman. Un-
fortunately, the youthful parson rare
ly ''marries money" He often in
ours, on the contrary, by marriage re-
sponsibilities which are apt to in
crease every year in a cubic ratio.
and which culminate in his becoming
Mt last the typical "poor curate,"
moro wretched, more embarrassed.
moro helpless than the paupcr to
whose spiritual need he minister's, and
whose physical wants no tries to no.
love out OF his own shruuken scrip.
London Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10

-Easterner - "Is Nebraska q very
healthy StatcP" Western man--'Very
healthyP Well, sir, there's an old man
in Omaha named William Shakes
peare, and hang mo il don't believe
he's the original. IN. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-10

az 6h IA N1shhn a EIONTH eau be
els,vp " Hz1v,pv made working FOR US.
give th, ir whsle time to the business. spare
NOM nts may be pro6tably employed also.
few vacancies III towns and cities b. f.
JOHNSoN co, iOVp Main st.. hichinond.
Va. Please state ago and btssl.,Cs.
experience never Snbuh, a boHa
scmdinR stamP for reply. II. q. !.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
NO SALUTE FIRED.
Trouble Over the BenedictlOn ar the .Fu-
neral of a q. A. r. Veteran

Trouble Over the Beuedictlon ar the .Fu-
neral of G. A. r. Veteran.
The members of Post 157, G. A. R., were
indignant last night over what they con-
slider unjust treatment by Rev. F. A.Ahner,
pastor of the First German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, of Sixth avenue.
1t seems, according to their statements,
that Nicholas Bowers, so years old, who
served as private in Company I, Seventy
fourth Pennsylvania Volunteer, and men,
Der of Post 157, died few days ago.
The funeral services took place yesterday,
and were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ahner, of
whose church the deceased was a member.
A squad of eight men from the post four as
pall-bearers and four as a firing squad, went
to the home of their deceased comrade, on
kirkpatrick street. The squad was in
charge of F. G. Calhoon. Commander
Askins, of the post, was also present, and
asked Mr.. Ahner if he would pronounce the
benediction at the grave after the firing
squad got through.
Mr.. Ahner positively refused to do this,
and stated that it the squad had anything
to do with the funeral he would withdraw
and refuse to hold any service at all. The
members of the post became indignant at
what they thought was an insult and with
drew from the premises, taking no part
whatever in the services, and not even
attending the funeral.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Democratic members Of the Legislature
that Mr.. Briee is the proper man to send to
the Senate, and he had no doubt that they
would win in the final wind up. He said
they expected to put to shame the assertions
of the personal and political enemies Of Mr..
Brice BY conducting perfectly clean cam
paign, and it would be found that when
they are through that if Mr.. Brlce wins it
will be on his merits and deserts.
The friends of j. H. Thomas were here
tonight watching the movements of Mr..
Brice and his friends. Thomas is recog-
nized as the leading opponent to Brice, and
his son, who is in the city, says they expect
to win on the tariff reform idea, which he
claims is thoroughly represented in Mr..
Thomas.
It is discovered tonight from reliable
sources that there is an effort being made to
drag the labor organizations into the fight,
and it is believed from what can
he learned, that the movement started in
Springfield, the home of Thomas. The propo-
sition is to have National District Assembly
1876, Knights Of Labor, adopt resolutions de-
cIaring against the election of millionaire
to the Senate. This is OF course aimed at
Brice. The friends of Brice claim his
wealth should not be bar to his selection,
as he came by it honestly, and he does not
propose to make improper use of his money,
as will be shown in the end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
KINGS OF THE FOREST.
A Valuable Paper on Oaks Read Before the
Botanical Society.

Valuable Paper on Oaks Read Before the
Botanical Society.
The regular Meeting Of the Western Penn
sylvania Botanical Society was held last
night in the parlor attached to the Pittsburg
Library. The newly elected ofice for the
ensuing year were installed by the retiring
President, DR.. Hamilton. The new Presi-
dent, Mr.. William Hamilton, Superinten-
dent of the Allegheny Parks, assumed the
insignia of Office, with the Vice President,
Prof j. W. Caldwell; CORRESPONDING Secre-
tary, Prof. J. G. Ogden; Treasurer, G. G..
Mellor, and Curator, John A. Shafer.
The preliminary exercises were hearing
the minutes of the last meeting read, the in
stallation of the new officers and the cleo
ton of new members. Superintendent
Hamilton read paper prepared by DR..
Ziegler, of Allegheny, entitled "Oaks in
General" The paper was an exhaustive
study on the history of the king of the
forest. The subject was treated in an able
and scholarly manner. The doctor stated
that oaks fourished more abundantly in
the temperate zone. They were prolific
in England, and were made famous in the
days of yore by becoming the wooden walls
of the nation, defending her against the en-
croachments of foreign aggression. They
were also found in North Africa, Russia,
Asia, China, India, Java, North America,
Mexico, and in many countries of South
America. The oak grew to the height of
$50 feet. Specimens were found measuring
but two feet.
The doctor stated that the most valuable
oaks were the Royal oak, grown exclusively
on British soil. He said the wood of this
oak, after being thoroughly dried. was al
most invulnerable. He then traced the his
tory of oaks in this State, and said they
were species known as British oak, and
were introduced here centuries ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
TO PREVENT YELLOW FEVER.

Method of .InocuIatiOn That iS Said to be
Successful.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Dr. Wilfred Mel
son, of this city, formerly resident Of Panama,
who has made special study of yellow fever,
said in an interview to-day that the investiga-
tions and experiments of Dr. Do.
mingos Freire, of RlO Janeiro, has de-
monstrated that the human system
can be protected against the dread disease by
inoculation. DR.. Freire's Investigations were
carried on under the direct announcement and
patronage of Dom Pedro, and such confidence
Is now felt in the valne of his process that the
Municipal Council of Rio Janeiro has appro-
priated $500 monthly for the maintenance of
depots of yellow fever virus in that city.
DR.. Freire's process consists in producing at
tenuated yellow fever microbes incubation
with these causes mild form of yellow fever,
which protects the subject in future against
yellow fever. just as vaccination does against
smallpox. DR.. Giered, late surgeon-in-chief of
the Panama Canal Company and DR.. Carlos
Findlay, of Havana, have made experiments
verifying DR.. Freire's results.