davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

Two Trains Daily B~tween Portland
asd spokane Falls.
Effective May II, 1890, the Union
Pacific System will establish two daily
trains b. tween Portland and Spokane
Falls. Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Reclining Chair cars will run between
Portland and Spokane Falls without
change.
THIS new arrangement will afford
both local and through passengers
sd i'tionAl and unsurpassed facilities.
Tickets, detailed time OF trains, aud
general information, can be obtained
upon application to any ticket agent
Union Pacific System.
T. w. LEE,
Gent Pass. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03
Fon TI4 wooD RIvI1 TlNEs.l
OUR BABY.
~ EvonA L. wARlNo.

The following poem was written BY
little miss only Is years old. who j.
the daughter OF Hon. Ira S. Wsring,
Of Camas Prairie, and Is worthy o,
reproduction even in n publication OF
much greater pretensions than this
There 10 little baby
Whose hair 10 Of the brownest hue;
Whose eyes are - bright
As the stars Of night.
That shine In the azure blue.
And he cooes and laughs.
When you speak t. him.
Showing hia pearly white teeth,
And the little red tips so rosy.
And the pretty dimpled cheehs,
And 'he voice that rings merry
When he prsttles and tries to speak.
And the little pink toes.
That pc. p f,om under the clothes,
OF our little baby. sweet.
CRIcaToN, IDAHO, juno I. 1870.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

he had just been re.instated. His
Beneficiary Certificate had lapsed, and
had not been renewed by tho Grand
Lodge. Yet, a. he was in good
standing on the books OF his home
lodge his heirs will receive the amount
Of his beneficiary cert 6cate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

TIE BEsT SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, and ali skin erupti"ns,
as6 positively cures piles. or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, o: money refunded.
Price, Is cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt q Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03
The Referee Not to Blame,

George RAbens says that Referee
Goodwin was not to blame for thu
misunderstanding which ended the
game Of baseball in Bellevue last
Sunday. His decisions were fair
enough; but the Bellevue players
bulldozed him into taking them back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

Dressmaking BY the Mechsu,caI System.
Dressmaking by the mechanical
system. Satisfaction guaranteed, both
rs to prices and quality of work.
Mrs. STEVENSON,
AT Mrs. Li"dsey's,
Cor. LIT Ave. and Silver st., HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03
THE A. o. U. W.
All Its Losses In Idaho Paid Within
Thirty Days Of their Occurrrncs.

No organizations in the United
States have multiplied more rapidly
in the past tea years than the sick.
benefit, fun. raj aid, death, benefit, and
other kindred societies.
As they are generally confined to
those who are in the humber walks
OF lie. the good they have done is
incalcuiable, carrying substantial ard
to thousands OF stricken families .and
inspiring those who are fortunate
enough in being members with \
courage which they might not possess
without them.
OF these societies the Ancient
Order of United Workmen 10 prob
ably one of the worth,e.t because of
the small coat Of membership in It
and the promp,nees and liberali'y ex-
ercised in the payment Of death losses.
Since the organization Of Haley
Lodge No. l, in 1883. Eve members
OF the Order residing within the juris-
dio,ion OF the Lodge have died, and
the $1,000 which the Order contracts
to pay At the death Of each member
has in every case been paid within 30
days.
The latest loss of HALEY Lodge is
that Of James Lowery, OF Bullion,
which occurred May 4th. Having
allowed himself to be suspended for
uon. pay ment Of dues and assessments,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

II you want = 6rst. class shave, hair
out, or shampoo. 20 TO Phil. Weber's
barber shop. two doors south OF the
sxpsess o6oe, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

Furs! P~lis: HiAesl
The highest cash price paid fol
hides, peIts, and furs, hys
LEON FrLD, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03

tW Blank Pools of Labor for
sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-03
Piano.Tunlng.

WA. SMITH, the wrll-known piano
timer, will visit Haley AID other
Wood River towns, prepared to 1T
tend to all work in his line, in the
early summer.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Conference COMMITTEES Appointed on the Silver
Rj1l

Conference COMMITTEES Appointed on the Silver
Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-In the Senate to-
day message was received from the House
asking a conference on the Silver Bill. 1t
was Immediately laid before the Senate,
and, on motion of Morrill,, the conference
was agreed to. Sherman, Jones of Ne
vada and Harris were appointed conferrees
on the part of the Senate.
Morgan offered resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the Secretary of the
Interior for information as to the Spanish
and Mexican private land claims pending in
that department and in the United States
courts.
The calendar was taken up and the fol-
lowing bills passed: Senate bill to enable
the State of California 10 take lands Gn aid
of schOols) in lieu of the sixteenth and
thirty-siXth sections found to be mineral
lands. House bill to provide for the dis
posal of abandoned military reservations
in Wyoming with an amendment. Sena tie
bill to reclassIfy and fix the salaries of rail-
way postal clerks. House bill 20 provide
for an additional Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico with amend
ment. Referring to the Court of Claims
the claim on account of the use by the Gov
ernment of the Tice spirit meter. Senate
bill to amend the Census Act. 1t provides
a penalty for giving a fee or bonus to GEN.
Sus enumerator or supervisor, or for receiy-
ing the same.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill was
placed on the calendar.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent announcing his approval and sigma
ture of the Dependent Pension Bill.
The conference report on the Postoffice
Appropriation Bill was agreed to. Ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
EASTERN GAMES.
Results Of Yesterdays League and Brother
hood Contests.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The local league team
played very loose game to-day, and lost
through their numerous errors. Attendance
220O. Summary:
Chicagos agos........................0 / 0 u O.
Brookiyns.... .........0 o 2-S
Base hits = ChicagoS 8. BrooklYns z. Errors
Chicagos T. Batteries-Luby and Stanzeil, Caruthers
and DAILY. Um pire-Lyuch.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
NEW BATTLE-SHIPS.
Circulars to Be Sent Out Giving Ipformatic,
Regarding Their Construction.

Circulars to Be Sent Out Giving Information
Regarding Their Construction.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary Tracy
will mail next week to ship builders circu-
lars relating to the three battle-ships au-
thorized by this Congress. The length of
the vessels are to be about $50 feet, and
beam GS feet. The displacement will be 5000
tons. The minimum speed is fixed at fifteen
knots, and the same penalties will be ex-
acted and premium offered as in the case of
the Philadelphia-S5 600 for every quarter
of knot. The ordnance equipment is not
entirely determined upon, but it will in
clude four 13-inch, four S-inch and six e.
inch breech-loadins rides, and sixteen T.
Founders, with 1-pounders and Calling guns
III the tops.
The torpedo outfit will be complete. The
question of armor is settled, the specifications
providing for heavy belt of armor $50 feet
in length and II inches thick. The turrets
will be of 19-inch armor, and two 13-inch
guns will be mounted in each turret. A
greater radius will be given the S-inrh guns
by placing them in a tier above the 6-inch
guns. 1t is expected that one, and perhaps
twJ, of these vessels will be built at San
Francisco. The Union Iron Works and
Cramp 81 Son will each construct one, and
perhaps the Risdon Iron Works will secure
the other.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
DIAZ DEFIANT.
Mexico's President Wil Danish the English
Fiibusters

Mexico's President " ill Danish the English
Fiibusters.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary Blaine
had another long conference to-day with
NJ. Romero. the Mexican Minister, regard
ing the scheme to capture Lower California
1t is understood that NJ. Romero has been
advised by his Government that no steps
would be taken against the United States
for the completely of its citizens in the
scheme. This information NJ. Romero con-
veyed to the Secretary.
As the Mexican Government desired the
text of Special Agent Fosters report, the
Secretary secured Il copy of it from the De-
partment CT Justice and gave it to NJ. Ro-
nero, who transmitted it at once to the City
of Mexico. With this Information in It's
possession the Mexican Government will at
once direct the banishment of the officials
OF the English company from Lower Cali
fOrnia, and will c0nfiscate all its property.
1t is believed President DiaZ intends TO en-
force this order vigorously, in the hope of
winning back the malcontents who are now
plotting his overthrow. In diplomatic cir
cles it is limited that DiaZ is willing to have
a brush of war with England over this QueS-
tion sooner than yield, and as several EarlS
are said to be interested in the English
company, the situation may become criti-
CAL 1t is also believed that two English
vessels now at San Francisco are there more
to watch the movements in Lower Califor-
MIA than TO look after sealing matters in the
BehTng Sea.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
THE EDITION SEIZED.
Publication Of the Memoirs Of Princess
DOlSOrOuki Of Russia.

LONDON, June 2s.--Princess Dolgorouki,
the morganatic Czarina of Russia, has
issued her spicy memoirs, the book re-
vealing many family secrets. The Gar
has seized the entire edition but one copy,
which was smuggled across the frontier.
and when it reaches England it will be
published here and in America. Quota
tions from the memoir, are interesting.
The Princess says: MARKS (she calls the
Gar this several times throughout the
work. and spent his last night on earth to-
gether. On the same morning of the day
on which he was killed. and in fact during
the evening before his tragic death, [ was
in the room adjoining that in which the
police report for the day was being
submitted to the Emperor When ii
was mentioned that soldiers had been
stationed on all sides to guard the palace,
the Gar, in moment OF intense lrrlta-
tion, exclaimed: Am | surrounded by
traitors even in my own housep II such be
the case then the most Wretched, ragged
beggar IS happier than l. Hereafter | shall
appeal 10 the people to show them that L
have confidence in them, and that l do not
fear the assassins who dare not emerge
from their obScurity.'
He then came into my room and said:
have decided on going to Vienna, for
although Russians are hated there, L must
settle some business with the Emperor of
Austria which l cannot leave to third
party
AT midnight, to his horror. he discovered
that his fayorite dog, Toristan. had been
poisoned, and flying again into a violent
rage overwhelmed his valet with abuse be-
cause he had not kept his eyes open and
watched against such awful work, as If the
poor fellow could have prevented it.
begged Alexander not 10 90 out on the
HaU q 10Y
morning, after he had left his own apart
ments, letter was brought to me from him,
betrdying nervous agitation, to which he
was a prey. He had begun by saying
that in conformity with my wishes and
his promise, he would remain at home, but
lie had scratched out these words and writ
ten instead that he needed air and eXer-
else, and that he was going out for a short
drive and would bring back the Grand
Duke Sergius with him to lunch with us.
was making preparations to follow the
Gar, when, looking out of a window, l saw
the guards passing by in confusion, and
soon thereafter | heard of the Emperor's
death. | hurried to the Winter Palace,
whittier he had been taken, and threw my
self upon the mangled and bleeding corpse.
AfterWard Alexander Ill told Inc that his
father uttered my name with his dying
breath"
From hurried glance through the book
nothing really nasty is discovered toward
the Russian imperial family. OF course
there are exciting incidents, touching
creating of policies, on events aud the peo-
pie. The bulk of the work relates
to the happy life she had with
her husband and children which
Will not please the courts of Europe any
where. Some of her references to dlstin-
guished men and women are pquant. That
the late Emperor WAS her husband all Eu-
rope admits, but that she should write to
him as 'all her own" is calling to the 'Ie-
gitimate family"
The morning call., 1890-06-29
THE STOCKTON TRANSFER.
Report That the Club VIII Soon Be In
the Garden CITY.

Report That the Club VIII Soon Be in
the Garden City.
There is a strong probability Of the Stock
ton team being transferred to San Jose.
The deal appears to have been made, al
though definite news has not been received
from Stockton. The San Jose people ap-
parently accept the transfer as an estab-
llShed fact, and the announcement is made
that G. V. Coughlan will manage the Gar
den City Club. The San Jose Herald of
last night publishes an interview with Mr..
Coughlan, in which he says:
On Monday / VIII start out with a subscrlp-
tion list 10 secure the $1,000 necessary TO bring
the club here, aud 1 do not think 1 Will have
much trouble in securing that amount. as the
Stn Joseans seem TO be very enthusiastic over
Is required Is the subscription OF the above
amount. Really only $1,000 Is necessary, as
tie club has $1,000 on deposit in the bank,
which sum VIII be paid over To the subscribers at
the END OF the season. advise that there be a
general subscription list 10 secure the $1,000 and
that dozen or so Of The prominent men put up
the league that the club will play so
many games during tile season. elc. That
Will simplify matters The latter subscrip-
ton, said before, Will be returned at the end OF
the season. The grounds? On, there is no
trouble about the grounds. The north front
portion OF the Agricultural Park grounds,
adjoining the Pnclan property will be leased aud
placed in hrst-class condition. No better lOca-
tiOn could be secured ana can say that San
Jose will have one of The best appointed grounds
In the State. The business men ana property
owners generally are alive to The many benefits
to be derived from tue advertising throughout
the Stale aud III The East that San Jose Will get
by having position In the league. VIII san jose
be good drawing point for a baseball CLUB? Why,
my dear sir, 1t Will be one OF the best outside
OF San francisco. Stockton is TOO far away to
catch the San Francisco and Oakland people.
but they can run down herr in hour and
quarter, see a good game and return on the sams
day without being all Tired out by railway travel.
And then San JOSeans interested in good
ball-playing as is witnessed by the large num-
ber who go 10 San Francisco Saturdays and Sun
days 10 see the games. The California League
will meet OH Tuesday or Wednesday and the
matter Of the transfer will be definitely made.
There Is no fear on that score.
President None leaves for Portland to-
morrow for weeks pleasure trip. He
said the visit up north had nothing to do
with base ball.
This afternoon the Stocktons and Oak
lands play at the Haight-Street grounds.
The battery for oakland will be Cobb and
DUNCAN. Perrott will pitch for Stockton
with Armstrong. the new Texas catcher,
to receive his delivery.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
CAPTURED BY
VIGILANTES.
Negroes Terrorized by Two
Hundred White Men,.
Serious Trouble in Louisiana Town
Caused by AsitatOrS.
One COlOred Man Shot and Three Others
Whipped and Ordered 10 Leave.
Weapons CODfSCated.


New ORLEANS, June 2S.-A Picayune
special from Amite City, La, says:
Trouble has been melted by agitators
threatening strike and making threats,
etc. Early this morning two hundred armed
white men rode into town shortly after 7
o'clock. They threw ont pickets and asked
the whereabouts of Henry Daniels, Zach
Taylor, Dug Tillis and George Howard.
Howard was found in garden, and, re-
fusing to surrender. was killed. Two other
negroes were wounded seriously. Dug Tillis
and two associates were taken to the out
skirts of the town. whipped aud ordered to
leave. The men then searched the resi-
dences of all suspicious colored people.
captured eighteen or twenty shot-guns,
some Winchester rifles and reyolvers and
then dispersed. The negroes have been
very bold here of late. There has been con-
siderable promiScuous shooting, threats of
trouble. etc.. which aroused the indignation
of the whites to a high pitch
The morning call., 1890-06-29
DIVISION OF
SENTIMENT.
Blaine'S Objection to Free Sugar
Discussed.
The President Careful Not to DiYulSe His
Views on the Subject.
An Assertion That lie Is In Favor oil
ReCiprOCity-The Federal Election Bill
Causes an UprOar.
Special Dispatches to THE MonSrSo CALL

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - The general
topic of discussion among Senators and
Congressman nowadays is the different
views held by Blaine and the House Ways
and Means Committee on the tariff ques-
ton. At recent meeting of the Cabinet,
Secretary Blaine's reciprocity proposition
was the subject of discussion. With the
exception of Secretary Window, it is stated
the members agree with the views enter
tanned by Secretary Blaine. The President,
it is understood, did not offer any argu-
ment against the proposition.
Blaine's letter to the President practic-
ally declaring against free sugar, unless ac-
companied by reciprocity with the Latin
American countries to be benefited by the
repeal of the duty, has created so decided
an impression on Congress as to bring out
much more clearly than ever before just
what division OF tariff sentiment there is
within the Republican party. In the first
place there are members from the North
west who say that without free sugar the
Mckinley bill would be complete failure
i'll their section. They have so far carried
the day. and will resist to the last extrem-
ity any effort to nullify or neutralize what
they have accomplished.
The second place is that occupied by
Blaine. The Secretary of State is lighting
for principle which in his judgment is
essential to the continued success of pro-
lection in this country. He hates to see the
opportunity neglected, and as he thinks,
thrown away to realize on the friendly
sentiment first created by the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference and now in its flower with
those countries to the south. He advo-
Gates free sugar, but he wants something
substantial in return for it, and he thinks
action on the subject should be postponed
until suitable terms can be arranged with
those countries having sugar to sell and
standing in need in return Of many of the
productions of this country.
The President, it is asserted. fav0rs re-
cipIocity, and under certain circumstances
would favor free sugar. He did not, as has
been supposed, give Blane's letter. in lay
ing it before Congress, an unqualified in
dorsement-that is to say he did not indorse
it to the extent of antagonizng the Nc
Kinley bill; but, at the same time, neither
does he indorse that feature of the Mckinley
hill which makes sugar free. He is said to
regard the time inadvisable for surrender
ing so much revenue when the pension bud
get growing so rapidly and other expend-
lures are mounting up in proportion.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
The Reichstag Passes 1t to the
Third Reading Without
Amendment.
BUDGET COMMITTEES REPORT,
frances Opposition to the East Afri-
can Agreement-Conferenc Be-
tween Caprivi and the English
ambassador Russia Preparing
TO Back Up Her Demand on the
Porte-An Exaggerated Report.


Copyright 1890, by the New YORK Associated Press
BERLIN, June 2S.-1he Reichstag has
passed the Army Bill to its third reading
without amendment The efforts of the
minority, consisting of the Freissinnige,
Socialist and Volks parties, aided by few
Centrists, were futile. The House next
Committees report, striking cut the credit
demanded by the Government for raising
the pay of officers below the rank of Colo
mel. The Government now having secured
the passage Of the Army Bill the House can
adjourn early in July until November.
The British Embassador and Chancellor
Capriyi have had u conference on the sub
ject OF French opposition TO the East
African agreement. The English Govern
ment has prepared reply to France to
the effect that if the Sultan accepts the
protection of England or any other power
the treaty of 1862 gives France no right
to object, and further that the agreement
does not attack tie independence Of the
Sultan, the protection not involving sub
JtELlOus L uN ltuGNdl VI LAG DAtlbuAIN
until 1895 is effectively assured, cCInmunica-
tions having already been exchanged which
commit the Governments to the eXtens ion
OF the period of the compact
Emperor William arrived at Elsinore this
afternoon. he was met at the landing by
King Christian, Crown Prince Frederick
aud other Danish royalties and civil and
military authorities and given a cordial
greeting.
The orte has sent private envoys to Ber-
lin, Vienna and London on q mission relat-
ing 10 the demands for Bulgarian independ-
ence which are concurrent with Russian
lnsistence upon the immediate payment
of 3O,OOO,CO0 francs war indemnity. The
policy of the Bulgarian Prime Minister is
obscured while Russia is reported to be
preparing 10 back up her demand by send
ing the Black Sea fleet into Turkish waters.
The recent story of the undermining of
the Cars palace at Gatschina proves to
have been exaggerated. A barrel half full
of dynamite as found in the wine-celar
and there is no rlew as to how it came there.
The Chief of Private Police has been dis
missed on account Of il.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vice-Presidents Selected and the Appoint
ment of Committees Recommended


ment Of Committees Recommended
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Worlds Fair
Commissioners this morning selected the
following Vice Presidents: Thomas NJ
Waller. z onnecticut; NJ. Fl. de Young,
California d. 3. Penn. louisiana; G. w.
Allen, New York, and A. 3. Andrews,
North Carolina.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
zation recommended that the Presi-
dent be empowered to appoint the
following standing committees: An Ex-
ecutive Committee of twenty members /;
Rules and Bylaws, g.; Tariff and Trans
portatiOn, 10; Foreign Affairs, s; Leg
islation, one from each State and Territory !:
Arts and Sciences, s; History, Literature
and Popular Education, s: Agriculture, 10 ;
Live Stock, 10; Horticulture and Fiori-
culture, 16; Finance, s; Auditing Commit
tee, 4; Armories, s; Classification, l6;
Manufactures, 10; Commerce. 16; Mines
and Mining, 16; Fisheries and Fish Culture
s; Board of Lady Managers, one from eaci
State and Territory and 9 from Chicago
The matter went over for future consider
alton.
The local directors of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition tonight, after discussion
lasting several hours, voted on the question
OF site for the fair, TO be recommended to
the National Commission for acceptance or
rejection. The result was in favor of the
lake front site, to be passed upon by COM
mission. The vote stood 80 for that site to
10 against