davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
What 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 medicine of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price!
No medicine in the world is giving such
unparalleled satisfaction for purifying
the blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PURI-
FER G. BLOOD MAKER, and every
bottle that does not do its work will
cost you nothing.
J. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
THE HOT SPRINGS.
THEY WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED
TOMORROW.

The Opening Festivities to Continue
for Three Days-A Special Train to
Brips Visitors from Distant Points
Etc.
The formal opening Of the HALEY
Hot Springs by Robert Strahoru &
Co. will occur tomorrow. There
will be no special exercises during
the day, but in the evening there will
be grand ball and supper in the new
Springs Hotel.
Friday afternoon there will be a
shooting tournament on the springs
grounds, which will be participated in
by the Roland quo Clubs of Belle.
vue, Bullion and HALEY. Saturday,
beginning At 10 o'clock .. m, there
will be a sale of part Of the famous
Hot Springs Herd of Short Horns.
The opening festivities will there
fore continue for three days, and will
doubtless be numerously attended as
telegraphio advices received to-day
state that q coach.load of excursion.
lists will come from Boise, another
coachload from Caldwell, one from
Pocatello, and one-half of one from
Salt Lake City. This, in addition to
the numbers expected from Bellevue,
Broadford, Ketchum, Haley and
elsewhere should swell the number Of
visitors At the Springs during the
three days to several hundred.
The excursion train will leave Po-
catello At y o'clock this evening and
run through without stopping except
for water to Shoshone, where it will
await the arrival of the train from the
west. 1t. will then leave Shoshone
for Wood River, arriving at HALEY
about o'clock. The Caldwell Band
will accompany the excursionists and
play some of their choicest selections
at the Springs during the day and
evening.
The public is of course cordially
invited to all the opening festivities,
and the charges will be the same to
all. Tickets for the ball and supper
will be "a per couple; but no charge
will be made to witness the tourna
ment or to attend the cattle sale
The Delius orchestra, assisted by the
Caldwell Band, will supply the music
for the ball.
The visitors from a distance vii
remain for longer or shorter periods
Those from Chicago, for instance
will probably spend the summer here
but the majority of the others viii
probably only remain two or three
J days and be succeeded by others.
Robert Strahorn & Co.. who hav'
purchased and fitted up the Springs
have already invested over s6O,O0(
in the enterprise, aud will doubles
, invest FIVE times as much, if neces
: sary, to make the resort second t
none in the mountains.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR,
r. Z. Chambers, the Well. Known Min.
ing Operator, Visiting on Wood

r. q. Chambers, the Well.Kuown Min.
ing Operator, Visiting on Wood
River.
r. G. Chambers, of Salt Lake City,
came up this morning, accompanied
by Lem. U. Goliath, and left at once
in company with President Farr, Of
the First National Bank, and j. O.
Switt-probably for the 1dahoan and
o K mines, at Bullion. In answer to
a question by TIMES reporter Mr..
Goliath said that lie would probably
remain two or three days.
1t would be fortunate for this re-
gion if Mr.. Chambers could be pre-
vailed upon to remain longer. Being
just IN the prime of life, aud prob
ably the youngest of the heaviest
class OF the mining men of the world,
with ample resources to handle even
the heaviest undertakings, he is just
the man who is needed to give this
region a fresh and permanent start
He is the man of all others to give
life to the Gold Belt by taking hold in
the vigorous way in which lie does
everything.
The Haggins, Macksys, Fair-
Joneses, Hobarts and other heavy op
orators are either overloaded will
wealth or so absorbed in various Ell
terprises that they cannot be induces
to take hold OF any new field. And
even if willing, they are no longer a
young as they once were and are per
haps unequal to the sustained effo'
and strain which such a task woul
r require. Mr.. Chambers is, howeve1
. He is the youngest of them all, an
: is really Just attaining the point whe
, a man, Ii, faculties all matured, b
4 gins to ttsk of engaging upon ,
| work thn will keep him fully ca
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
PlMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for Every Skin, Scalp
and Blood Disease Except
IchtyOsis.

Psoriasis s Years. Head, arms, and breast q
solid srab. Back covered with sores. Best
Doctors and medicines fail. Cured by Cuti.
eura Remedies at cost CT 1915.
have used the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES with the
best results. l used two bottles of the CUrIcr RA
RksoLvKNT, three boxes OF CurIcuRA, and one
cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured Of ter.
ribls skin and scalp disease known rs psoriasis
had 1t for eight years. 1t would get better and
worse at times. Sometimes my head would be q
solid scab, aud was at the time began the use OF
the CCIICURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered
with scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my breas,
was almost one solid scsb. and my back covered
with sores varying In size from penny to dollar
had doctored with all the best doctors with nc
relief, and used many different medicines without
| effect. My case was hereditary, and began &c
think. incarable, but 1t began to heal from the
| first application Of CuTIcURA.
ARCHER RUSSELL,
neo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
Movement Of Ore at Denver.

The receipts OF ore in Denver for
the month of May, 1889, amounted to
23,O55 tons; from January l, to June
J., 1889, to 118,065 tons. The ex-
changes at the Denver Clearing
House for May, 1889, aggregated
$14,96S,SS7.46
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19

ployed while it will perpetuate his
name to succeeding generations. 1t
would indeed be godsend to US il
he could be induced to take hold.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
Cnticura Remedies,

Cure every species of agoniziDR. humilating Itch
ing. burning, scaly, and pimply diseases OF the
skin. scalp. and blood with loss OF hair, from
pimpes r. scrofula. except, possibly, itchyoss.
Sold everywhere. Price, LUIIGURA. 50c.; SOAP,
25c. REsaLvEST, 81. Prepared by the roFrKR
DRUo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
1-Se' for 'Huw to Cure Skin Diseases" ca
pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership

The co-partnership heretofore existing in the
saloon business In this city, between the under
signed, under the firm name and style of BOYD 4
BOGGS. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Boggs will collect all accounts due the Arm.
and settle all bills due by It,
ARMSTRONG BOYD,
ia. BO0GS.
HALEY, I. T., June 8, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-19
Skin Disease G Years Cured.

Am thankful to say that have used the CuTI
| cuRA REMEDIES for about eight months with great
and consider myself entirely cared of sal,
rheum, from which have suffered for SIX years.
tried mum Ger Of medicines and two Of the best
doctors in the country. int found nothing that
would effect cure until used your remedies.
MIRA. A. MCCLACLlN Murette. MO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
BRIGHT BITS.

-
Not Az AUTHoR1TY.-She-Are you good
judge OF ferns and mossesf
he-Not very. You see, never botany
Judge.
FoND MoTHER-You should remember, my
cnlld, that the little birds in their nests agree.
yHonnny-But every once IN while one OF EN-
laAs out. / N that one.-NunSey'S Weekly.
HE-I don't see why you won't marry a man
without capital If he has good salary. Mother
I've married gardener
She-Yes, and the first thing he did was to
lose his situation! Life.
ELDERLY FEMALE-Do you keep all kinds of
plants here!
Florist-Yes ma'au
+ F.-Wel. you can give me couple of cleo
inc light plants, gueSs.-Ttnle.
Mss ADDIE PosE-Good gracious! The dread
tul machine makes me out 10 be twice as heavy
as | really am.
Algernon--Is It not pawssible, Miss Addie
that you dropped two nckels in the slawt?-
Ier1S SVttngS.
FIRST FEMALE BURGLAR-Get your gun. We
are going to crack old man Goldollar's house
tonight.
Second Female Burglar-I wouldn't go into
that house after dark Tor the world. 1t is chuck
tuli OF mice.-IerTe Hdute Express.
JoNEs--I believe in equal rights for that
1aireSt or God S creation-Toman. The gentIer
sex, SO dear to the heart of man, should have
all privileges accorded to us.
smith speaking to his friend Banks)-I
wonder if that man is married.-Kearney En-
terpriSe.
MANAGISG EDIToR-This won't do, Mr. Dixon
Il! IL, TINS wedding notice you use the words
Mated for life''
Reporter-Isn't that expression customary
sir?
Managing Editor-But in this case the parties
are an actor and actreSs.-LJe.
JIMMY TUFFBoRN TO minister who is dining
WIN the tamlly)-DidA'tyous say In your sermon
tnls morning that there wasn't anything in this
world perfect?
MInister-Yes. believe so; why do you ask!
20, heard ma say before church time that
you were perfect bore!'-Epoch.
NEWLY MATCHED HUSBAND in the West End to
father-in aw-I understood before my marriage
TO your daughter, that you would make large
allowance for her.
And SO Ldid, would make a large allow
ance for any poor girl fool enough to marry
you. '-PhttdotetphId SATURDAY IeeUieto.
UNsUsPECTING MoTHER-I can t imagine where
all the cake goes.
Guilty Ethel anxious to avert suspicion)-It
must be the kid
Unsuspecting Mother-The xii? What kid?
Guilty Ethel don't know, but heard Uncle
Harry say to papa, That kid takes the cake. -
Time.
CUsToMER-There's one drawback to a bust
ness like yours.
Barber-What is thats
Cit is impossible for men of your calling to
get rid of unpleasant acquaintance.
B.-I would like to know why?
C.-You can't afford to cut anybody. Boston
Courier.
handkerchief? -
Mabel-As reminders,
Alice-What for?
Mabel-Why one is to remind me that must
remember to get some hsirpins while am down
town, and the other is to remind me that have
something TO remember.-Ercbdnge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Ordwav and His Barrel

1t is expected that the legislature Of
North Dakota will elect United States Sen
ators this week. or course republicans will
be elected. There are only thirteen demo-
Gratis in the legislature, the whole number
of members being ninety-two
One of the candidates is ex-Gov. Nehe-
miah G. Ordway. He is said to have a
barrel Of money, and it is certain that be
knows how to use money in a political con-
test so that it will do him the most good.
He is quite well known in Washington and
good many other places, and he has the
reputation of getting what he wants
He isn't an old resident of North Dakota.
In fact, he only made his appearance there
last July, and it wasn't known that he in
tended to be a candidate for the Senate
until he had flooded tbs territory with cir
culars calling attention to his candidacy
and pointing out the qualifications he pos
sessed for the place. Tbs newspapers of
North Dakota appear to be very favorable
to him This is accounted for, perhaps, by
the fact that he has bought space in them,
and is using it to boom himself. 1t is also
said that he contributed very literally to
the campaign expenses of a great many of
the members Of the legislature.
He is recognized in North Dakota as
candidate who is not averse to using
practical methods to accomplish his pur-
poses, and his opponents do not hesitate to
insinuate that heis depending upon, "boodle"
for success. During the latter part of the
summer he undertook to establish a cold
storage plant at Grand Forks, but the enter
prise was not a success. His enemies say
that it was never intended that it should
be. The purpose of it was, they say, to
make political capital, and they now allude
to him as Gold Storage" Ordway. Mem
bers Of the legislature are asked how much
''cold storage" they got. Mr.. Ordway does
not seem to be disturbed in the least by
these insinuations. He is a republican of
the sort that is not disturbed by such trifies.
1t is said that the President is hostile to
him, and is using the influence of the ad-
ministration to defeat him 1t is probable
that his hostility is not due to Mr. Ordway's
methods, because it required good deal of
what is called in North Dakota ''cold stor-
age" to elect him. He objects to Ordway
because he has couple of friends that he
wants to see in the Senate from North
Dakota. 1t will soon be known, probably,
whether "cold storage" will win the day
| against the influence of the administra-
| ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
r.k!nz a sens!ple view Of Il

Il seems that a very large number OF the
owners O: the ground rent lots are taking a
very sensible view Of the issue that has been
raised with respec, 20 these lots. They say
that If there Is No authority for the exsnp-
don from taxation which they have 50 long
enjoyed, they are willing 10 De taxed They
want only what is right. They wish 10 be
satisfied first, however. that they ara not
legally entitled u the exemption. Doubt
less all OF the holders Of the lots viii take
this vie = of the matter when they coma 70
think Of it calmly and carefully. OF course
they know that it isn't exactly just that
they should enjoy all the bsnsfts which are
derived from taxes and yet not pay fair
share OF the taxes
Ths point tha. is made in behalf OF los
owners VINO are poor, is not good one.
They need not paw the balance due on their
lots and take deeds if they don't want to.
They can continue to pay the city the inter
est on the unpaid balances. But it would
be q much wiser plan for than to get
titles They would have no difficulty in get
ting all the money they wanted at the rates
OF interest they are paying the city. They
would only be at the expense of having
mortgages executed, which would be
very small expense, and the
lenders Of the money would proba-
bly, pay that for the privilege Of taking
the mortgages The mortgages would BE-
such good security that there would be no
trouble in getting money for them at a
very low rate Of interes5-psrhaps lower
than the city now receives on the unpai
balances. A mortgage would be more de-
sirable than the claim which the city now
has on the lots, because it could not be col
lected in such a summary way as the city's
claim can if there were a default in the
payment of the interest
The extra burden which the lotholders
would have to bear would not be so very
great. 1t is probable that the improve
ments on these lots are now assessed for a
little more than they would be If the lots
were also assessed. All thi1 gs considered,
therefore, the holders of the lots would
have no reason to be greatly excited if the
council should order the lots assessed, and,
it must be admitted, it is not easy to see
how 1t can avoid making such an order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19

The MORNING NEWS Is OF file a. the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. h BATES, IS PARK Row.
g. P. RowELL & Co.. 10 Spruce street.
". ". SHARP & Co, p Psrk Bow.
PRANK KIERSAS & Co.. 152 Broadway.
DAUcEY Co, = PARK Place
:. ". THOMPSON. 80 PARK Row.
AMERICAN NEwSPAPKR PUBLISHERS Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYER & Son Times Building.
BOSTON,
8. R NILES, 256 Washington street
PETTESouL & Co., 10 state street
CHICAGO
Loan THoNAs. IS Randolph street
CINCINNATI
Edwin alden COMPANY, Go West Fourth strees.
NEW HAVEN
TEE q. P. HrEs4RD COMPANY. Is Elm street
ST. LOUIS
EErsoS CzEskAS & Co, II27 Pine street
ATLANTA
EoHxIEs NEWS BUREAU. ~ Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEaRAPH oTF1cE, So Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEETrss-Ozls:horps Lodge No. !, l. o. o.
p; Excelsior Lodge No. S K Of P; Working
mems Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoIIcEs-Indepsndsnt Presbyterian
Church This Afternoon and Evening; s Stein
man. p West Broad street, Headquarters for
Plsen Beer Of Savannah Brewing Company; AS
20 Crew Of British Steamship Panama; Maple
Syrup. John J. Rely, Importer and Specialist
Rely's Tomato Chutns. John J. Rely. Importer
add Specialist; Open Today. The Reserved
Seat Diagram for the Symphony Concerts.
HEA7Es STOVES Cornwel G. Chapman.
TKrSEs, vAL1sEs, ETc.-Ed Moyle, Proprietor
Trunk Factory
TzEIz New S1ozE-Li1dssy Morgan.
RATLEoAD ScKEDCLE-SAvannsb, Florida and
Wes;e<n Railway.
ArC-ToS SALEs-Admiuistrator' Sale Of Bar.
h's-'s Establishment by J. Mclaughlin & Son;
Dwelling IN Choice Locslitioa by c. P Miller
S-EAKsz-P ScEEDCLE-Ocean Steamship Com.
psry. Baltimore Steamship Company
CEKAP CoLCgE ADyEzTIsExESTs - Help
Ws7t@d; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale: Los;: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19

Mr.. Arkell, Of Judge, will probably fail
70 buy the privilege Of advertising on the
backs OF postage stamps His bid wasn't
high enough, even If such a privilege could
be sold under the law. It is said that an
other New York editor has offered $780, 900
year for four years contract, and that
al English firm has offered 81, 200. 900 for a
length Of time not announced. Mr.. Arkell
is wondering whether or not he had bette.
increase bis offer. Perhaps he will conclude
70 get his partner, the Presidents son, to in.
tercede in his behalf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Saw the Wrong Man.

A mild-faced old man and gentle-looking old
lady boarded a Georgetown car one night last
week, writes Washington correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. They seemed to be in
some distress, and as nervous about their desti-
nation as the old lady who wanted to go to She
ooygan. The conductor was Indifferent and
answered their questions curtly. Finally gen
tleman sitting opposite leaned over and asked
them where theS wasted to go.
10 Mr.. Porter 9, the superintendent of the
census, replied the old lady, and seemed Won
derfully relieved when her questioner assured
her that he was getting off at the same corner.
andwould walk with them to Mr.. Porter's house.
Ihey rode Tor some distance. and at last the
gentleman helped them off and took them 70
the door Of fine old Georgetown mansion,
leaving them when the servant came TO the
door and announced that Mr.. Porter was at sup
per. but would see them directly. Safely
s. ated, the old couple were congratulatine
themselves and going over the object of their
visit. when gentleman entered Shaking
hands with both, he discussed the weather at
some length and finally said:
Can do anything for you ?"
Did you get Mr.. ElkinS' letter ?" said the
old man.
What Mr. Elkins''
Mr.. Stephen B. El1ins''
No. but if you can tell me what was in 1t,
perhaps it viii b. as WE'LL
He wrote, asking whether you couldn't help
my husband to get place" said the old lady,
tainer leaned back in his chair and laughed as
though he was passing through the funniest ex-
perience of his life AT last, between the
outlaws, he said:
Il am the last man in the United States to
come to for help of that kind. There is not a
creature in the country has less influence. Do
you know am disgraced man." and he
laughed again as though enjoying the novel
position. The old people looked at him in sur
prise, and then the light dawned on them.
Aren't you Mr.. Porter?' they asked.
i am Corporal Tanner" replied the man,
and the name was signal for general laugh.
Mr.. Porter lives few blocks below here
and someone used to bringing office seekers to
my door has made mistake. ] will send my
man down with you"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19

A Paris newspaper has created the big
gest kind of sensation in that city by
printing a five-colunm attack upon Miss
Gwendoline Caldwell, the American heiress,
whose engagement to Prince Murat was
recently BROKEN off. The attack is in the
form of communication, and is thought
to have been written by friend or relative
of Prince Murat. with view to prevent
ing the possibility of a renewal of the
engagement. As general thing, tao les
of this kind fail to effect the object desired,
and in this case the article may arouse Miss
Caldwell to that point of indignation where
she will double or even triple her bid for
the prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Electric Street Railways.

A few days ago the Electrical World
printed table which shows how remark
ablehas been the de velopment of the electric
street railway in this country. The facts
and figures presented were obtained from
the companies themselves. and among other
things are given the names of the compan-
les, their location, mileage, number of
cars, systems Of operation, and, in some in
stances, cost Of operation. The electric
street railway may be said to be
but a thing of yesterday. Previous to
1884 there had been few
experiments with electric locomotives, but
the results were unsatisfactory. In the fall
of 1854 the first practical attempt to op-
crate street railway on the conduit system
was made in Cleveland, O., by the East
Cleveland Railway Company. but after
trial of several months the difficulties en-
countered caused the company to abandon
it. In 1886 the overhead system was ex-
perimentally introduced on small lines in
Michigan and Wisconsin, and the following
year few more experiments were made,
but it was not until 1888 that the remark
able development of this kind of
railway DeGd1. lnaU year line
in Richmond, Va, was operated by the
Sprague system, and it was the forerunner
of many others in different parts of the
country. There are now in the United
States 176 electric street railways, 112 of
which are in operation, and sixty-four of
which are in course of construction and
equipment. The total length of track is
about 1850 miles, and the total number of
cars in use is about 1875.
The overhead system is by far the most
popular and practicable, all but three of
the 112 roads having adopted it. Not one
is operated entirely by conduit, and only
one has adopted that system even in part.
This is an Allegheny, Pa, line, one mile of
which is operated by conduit and three
miles by overhead wires Only one line of
consequence, the Fourth avenue of New
York, uses the storage battery system to a
considerable extent; on one line three
storage battery cars are used and on an
other one is used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Woman,

When with smile your argument she hears.
She has resolved your wishes to obey,
But when she meets your reasoning with tears
be sure the woman means to have her way
woman, thou vert fashioned to bezuIle.
The poet sings. A libel surely this,
Iney who have known the sunshine of her smil
swear she was made to comfort and to bless.
A pretty girl delights the gazer's eyes.
But beauty never can with love compare:
Her nome handsome woman beauties,
a loving one diffuses sunshine there.
Although 'gainst lovely woman cynics pirate,
Men know it is her nature to be true
Ano certainly her virtue should be great.
since frequently it must suffice for two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Shades of Cicerol
From the Mfnnenpolis Trihnns.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The friends of pretty young girl in one of
the suburban towns are telling, under their
breath, the following story:
TIE young woman, who is noted for hel
pretty face and winning ways, rather than for
her gift Of mind, has just returned from q
personally conducted tour of several months in
Europe.
And you visited Rome, of course" said a
friend on her first morning call
Let me see,' unused the young girl deeply
did We visit Rome? Mamma, did We visit
Romeo"
why, child, don't Just remember but it
seems TO me that we did; let we Sec
"Oh, yes, mamma, - broke in the daughter, 81
know now. of course we did Don't YOU remem-
Der Rome? Why, that was where we got those
lovely cheap stockings