davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

OTHER BODIES ABSORBED.
Some little time before this the Farmers'
Union Of Louisiana was formed and about
this time il became associated with the alliance.
Later they were joined by the Cooperative
Union OF America. The first annual meeting
was held In Shreveport, La, in January 1885,
with delegates representing Alabama, Ar
kansas. Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
slppl, Missouri North Carolina. Tennessee and
Indian territory. In October 1889 the ASSOC
eiation known as the Wheel Joined the general
order and now nearly every association of
farmers In the country il in the alliance There
IL the national alliance made up Of the repre-
sentatives OF the several states the state al
nances subordinate to the national, and the
divisions within the state subordinate to the
state alliances.
Article Of their constitution provides that
no person shall be admitted as a member of
this order except white person over sixteen
years OF age, who is q believer in the existence
Of Supreme Being and has resided In the
state more than six months and is either: First.
. farmer or Q farm laborer; second, a mechanic
. country preacher, q country school teacher
Or . country doctor; third, an editor of 4
strictly agricultural paper.
Provided, That each state and territory shall
have the right to prescribe the eligibility OF
applicants for membership in reference 70
color within the limits Of the same. Provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
~ SHFNANDOAU 20 VA

n HhkNEH SPKINGS
" SHENANDOAH CO., VA,
Summer Resort for Health and Pleasure. The finest
climate in the mountains of the virginias. Climate
very salubrious and free from fog Average tenn
perature very low during the entire summer months
The large number Of different Springs owned and
controlled by the company makes il the popular re-
sort Of all this highly favored section of the United
States.
Pure spring water perfect drainage: pure milk un-
exceed cuisine billiard ladies and gentle
men bowling alley tennis courts largest swimming
pool IN the Virglnias, sc. Good livery: excellent
orchestra IN attendance during the summer. Hotel
property 1000 acres in extent embracing some Of the
hnest mountain scenery IN the country For circulars
and terms address +. W. EVANS, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
Try Werthheimer's 50 shoes.
The Monpy Market.

Bradstreet's for the week ending
August 2: "During the week the
flow Of gold t, Europe has amounted
to 5000. 900, while the government
bond purchases aggregated but 49,.
100000. In spite Of this loaning
rates at New York have not hardened
appreciahly. On the Stock Exchange
the bulk Of the borrowing on call aud
renewals was effected vt 4 per cent.
or better, with some few Instances of
both high-r and lower figures. though
on Friday some what higher rates were
quoted There c ,ntinues to he some
demand for time money over January
/, hut su-h t'an>a, tons cat b. made.
at 5@54 per cent. on fair collateral.
Com merciaI paper is very quiet, with
hest names quoted at 5@5t per cent.
"F"llowing are the closing quota.
tions: Call loans, 4@5 per cent. per
aanum; time loans, 3 and 6 months.
5@5t; best single city name com.
merc,al paper, 5@54"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
Local JOrrlNdS.

4 ..r.lo.d Of merchandise wss re-
e,ved here to day.
rh. Alturss Commercial 60. sells
everything At bedrock pr'or'. !.
,ohn OBri-n, of che Wood River
w.. Market, keeps nothing hut the
' I.; meats GA hand. Try him.
To car. loads Of lumber were 70.
..;,ed ., this station to day.
Competent judges say that the
.;..,. manufactured in HALEY are tn.
hes bet they ever purchased for the
money.
A carload Of sugar just received
b, the Alturss Commercial 20.
Silver in New York to-day, 4l.l14
usr ounce; lead, $4.35 per 100 pounds.
Won can save time and money By
getting your loans through.
LENNON & BOONE.
A carload Of the famous Anhruser.
Ru.ch-ths best beer in the world
on hand ut Alex. Millmsn's.
No ore will he shipped from this
station to-day; but there will ne three
or four carloads shipped to morrow.
II YOU want 6rst. class shave, hair
cut, or shampoo, ~ to Phil. Wrber's
barber shop, two doors south of the
express Office, HALEY.
A carload Of St. Louis beer just
received by the Alturas Conmercial
Co.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None Others are repre-.
sented By LENNON & Boone.
The Right Rev Ethelbert Talbot,
D. H., Episcopal Bishop Of Wyoming
and Idaho, arrived this morning. and
VAS met at the d.ppt by the Rev. l..
7. Oshorn and Others.
People who eniov smoking a pipe
sh,u|d stop At the cigar factory, and
try some Cigar clippings.
Among the recent freight receipts
It this place, were one car load of
meats and ono Of general groceries,
Tor the Alturas Commercial Company.
W. A. Sheriff. was arrested in
krchum Yesterday on q charge Of
obtaining money under false pr.t-nscs.
and was lodged in the county Jill in
d-tault of $50 halt. His examination
WAS set for tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
Try Werthheimer's g shoes.
The Republican Caucus.

The Republican caucus WAS called
70 order in the District Courtroom ut
O:!o o'clock last evening, Lyttleton
r'ioe being called to tho chair, and
!. T. Picotte to the Secretary's desk.
About 30 citizens were in attendance.
y" motion OF w. S. Mack. the
caucus resolved not to make any no.
a*"at'ons' thus leaving all who wished
" az Liberty tn get up ticket.
WIS. Mack was unanimously cho.en
.a'ge' and S. q. John and Leon
u'' Clerks of the primary election
10 DC held to day. Mr.. l,lu.som is
Ac''ng IS Judge aud E. E. Richards
ano Leon Fuld as clerks.
i" accordance with the recommend
'''on OF the County Central Com.
m :, the COMMISSIONER room, in
'"e courthouse. was designated as the
polling place.
Inc best Of good feeling character
ICED the meeting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07

Little Theo L<e Ftgglns Buried IN thu
HALEY Crm~tory.

Little Theo LA'e Figgins Barred IN The
HALEY C~m~tsry.
Little Theo Leo Figxin. reposes in
the Hsiley Cemetery, whittier all tina,
was mortal Of her was conveyed this
afternoon. The funeral was one Of
the largest ever seen in HALEY, the
line Of carriages being quit half .
mile j" lerg'h. The services wer.
conducted ny the Rev. I. T. O,b.rn.
assisted by the Right Reverend AdeI.
bert Talbot, Episcopal Bishop of
Wyoming aud Idaho.
1t 10 perhaps fitting that, at this
place and at this time, the stat. ment
should br made that it is not gou-r.
ally b. lieved that the cause of death
was diph,he'ia. Several persons who
have had very sad experiences with
that disease. state most positively
that it could not have heen diph.
liberia. Little Theo had. recently had
the measles and was not fully recov.
cred from lite effects, she then caught
cold while pla. ing in the w.t. grass
o" the lawn, and probably died from
q complication of diseases resembling
'nembrsneous Group.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
Eat Before Going to Bed.

Medical Journal
Most stud, nts and women who are
troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic,
and they should, therefore, eat before
going to bed, having put aside work
entirely at least an hour before. Ii
they are not hungry, they should sim
ply be instructed to eat, and it the.
are hungry they should eat what.
ever they want. A glass of milk and
biscuit are sometimes all that can be
taken at first, or mashed potatoes
buttered. II possible the right meal
should be taken in another room than
the sleeping apartment, and for M n in
city it would he found advantageous
to 20 out I" a restaurant l.ei"-
eating. however, bath should
he taken, rrt f-rahlv cold or coed,
which should b- given with n sp nye
or stiff brush. aud tn body thorough
J., rubbed IF with coar-e t wei A.
forward. The bath ~ ed not h-
more tan five minutes il h,ratinn.
Further than this. TIE patient shoult
go to hei At the same hour ever
nlgl, and arise at the same hour ~
+rv morning. There is populs,
sup-r,r't'on that grown people should
not eat immsdi,t " b. fore g"i,g to
sleep; that will give them indiecs
ton ar nightmare, or both The.
writer ca'not s~- why adults should
h' 80 very diff rent ~ this resp e,
from babies. TIL. average person
should he in he'd seven ar eight hours.
which Is time IN ugh fur the dises
ito" # almost Sn>thir e .diIle. IT,
our Amerira'. life he diyss'i"n car.
tied or through sleep prohxhiy la. the
better chance for thoroughness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.

Difference II The Nase Applis1 70 ths
Same Article.
A donkey in England 10 called q
mokr; in America . moke 10 Z negro.
That which is know n to Am. ric.ns
asa pitcher is called = jug in En-.
gland.
What Americans call sick the E,,>
v'ishman calls ILL; sickness in England
implies nausea aud vomiting.
That which Americans call 4 bowl
is known a. basin in England. In
England you ask for basin of bread
aud uilk.
American wheat is called corn and
American corn is called maize, or
sometimes Indian corn. Pies' feet
are called trutt-rs.
The American druggist is called q
chemist in England, many Of the
Older practitioners r. tAining the old
spell,"R-''chymist"
What Is known o. . hash ia lin.
gland Americana call = stew, and
What Americans call hash 10 known
- m,nce IL England.
The material known in America %
canton flannel Is in England called
swans down, aud American muslin is
known in < gland ~ calico.
What Americans call st- v ing (cnli.
nary term) tho British call simmer
ing. The American lunch is y lunch.
con !" England and baggage becomes
luggage.
A "chill' is called . "rigor," and
tho erup'io" commonly known
among Americans Us "h,ves" IL in
England known ~ ""ettle RASH"
Candy is W riou~Iy known as "sweets,"
''sw~-,mea,s'' ami ''lollv."
What Americans call Telegram IL
in England called telegraph. The
Americans postal card is u post card
in England; cuffs become wrists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
meighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the MANY who know
from personal experience just how go.d
a thing i: is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunth friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, DR.. Kings
New discovery ever after hollis Il place
in the house. If you have never used
it AMI should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble,
secure n bottle at once and give it fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
H"w's Thisi

We off-r One Hun ired dollars
reward for any CASE OF csta-rh that
cannot ho cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
W., the Undersigned. have known
FL. Cheney for thu las, Is years,
ana hr''ev" him perfectly honorable
IN al! business Transactions, and
financially able t" carry out my
obligations made by their firm.
West l. Traux, Wholesale Drug.
e's''' Toledo. Q. WaIdinv, Ki"na" &
y S'a'v'n' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter.
na'!y' acting directly upon the blood
y mucous surfaces Of the syst.m
testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
In Memuriam.
By Ghs. 8. n. TCcxER.

Our darling, oh. sweet darling.
How can we let yon 60,
And leave us here 30 lonely,
Oppressed with bitter wee?
How can We lay thy cherished form
Beneath the frozen ground.
Where summers rain and winters snov
Beat on thy 9 lent mound?
Where nevermore thy precious lips
Our own may I. ndly pr. SIS;
And nevermore thy loving smile
Our hearts may cheer and blessp
Be calm. rspining spirit.
Thy Savior knew thee best,
And took thy fend hearts treasure
To be forever blest.
IT'S true the earthly letters
That bound thee now sre riven,
but oh desrer. stronger link
Now draws thy heart to Heaven.
Then cease thy bitter weeping,
Or weep not in despair;
And look beyond the gravc-mound-
Thy loved one 10 not there.
But crowned In bliss immortal,
Arrayed In Angel charms.
She fondly waits thy coming,
Secure In Jesus arms.
And when lies dresm 10 over,
As soon, oh. soon twill be,
Thy little one will be thine own
For all eternity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
B,,rm.

chs.,-!n HALEY. August s, 1890. 10 The v,fs NJ
oasf's' assvey-s dsaght:r. '' " '"' vic OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07

N. p. Holland, Postmaster, Rock
away Beach, Lo"g Island, N. W York.
was rn'ir'l. c"r"' OF dy>p. lsia aud
rheumatism of sixteen years staining,
by taking two BRANDRETH's PILLS
every night for II m'nth. I'ur,ng The.
mouth he took them h- gained eight
pounds in weight.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely
vegt table, absolutely harmless, and
SAT" to t.ke at any time.
Sold in everv drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar. coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07

liz.
This Vexed Question. which has 50
long d,vid. 4 opinions i" the United
States, has received its q"ie,us in at
-lsb"rate and thorough examination,
which may be found in Fort"igh,ly
for June.
"Opposi's fiscal policies" says the
w'it-r, shave long been pursued IN
the two chief Au.ttxlian colonies Of
Victoria aud New South Wales, which
are inhab ted bv the same race, aud
whose territory is cont guous. With
her enormous area we!l-nigh four
TIM us large as Victoria; with her
vast mineral wealth i" gold, silver,
conl, iron, copper and tun; her corn
fields and immense tracts Of pastoral
land and t'nber; with a timer climate
and larger seAboard, and the grand. st
harbor il the world, the natural re.
sources Of New South Wales are
almost UNNECESSARILY greater than
those of Victoria. Yet, strange to
say, the little Pro.ectionist colony is
ahead Of the gigantic Free. Trade
colony in nearly every respect"
The truth of thls assertion Is proved
by reference to official statistics re.
lating to the comparative growth Of
the two colonies. rs TO LAM under
cultivation, cereal proc uctions, witt
culture, population, railways and both
fright AMI passenger traffic. financial
c"nditi"n- the one having a surplus,
the tier Notwithstanding, savings,
wages and condition Of working elias.
ses. manufactures. exports Excluding
wo"D-in short, the Protected colony
is "ai"ad i" enterprise and capital,
ahead i" general prosl eritv and pro
gr' IS, aud. finally, although behind i"
mineral and pastoral wealth, its ar.
,izans and p"x>"ntrv-in n word, IT'S
e. tire prol, tsri, :. the hone and sinew
Of che c"u"try-ar- perhaps the most
and prosperous in the
world"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
THE EXCURSION TRAIN.
II Carried Nearly 500 Persons TO
kplchuM.

The north bound train arrived an
hour ea;lier than usual. this morning,
as it had been chartered by the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday Schools of
Shoshone, Bellevue and HALEY. for
an excursion to Krtohum.
The train consisted OF the usual
tender and locomotive. q baggage
car, . caboose, and three first. class
coaches, of which one was vrstibule
car. All were jammed with people
until there was not even standing
room. VIII, n it reached HALEY the
gentlemen had to give up their seat'
to the ladies and children. and there
must have been fully $50 persons
aboard when the train LIFT iiaiiey.
The Haley Band went along to
supply tn" music.
The train did not wait for the west
bound train 1T Shoshonr; nor did it
await the regular hour of departure
Mt Ketchum. II came hack before 2
O'clock and w.nt on to Sho>hone, the
intention being that it should leave
there for Ketchum about $50 O'Clock
tits evening, to br.ng the excufsioh-
is:s hack.
The DELAYED passengers aud mail
should therefore r. ach here about z
o'clock this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
Bucklem's Arnica SaIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, aud all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt s. Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07
A Photographic IN Hnilry.

w. II. Pilliner. first class ph =
tographer, has reop-ned the old gals
l-rv on Bullion street, and is pr pared
t. do all work in hi line a; lo~ figures
Babies and landscape views u spe>
cialty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07

Tw" Tickets 10 The rIelA. Mt. =,
"s'es Arc Cisin+d 70 b Uspl~dged,
All efforts to the contrary no, with.
standing. there were two ticket. in m.
hell at the Republican pri,n.rie. to.
day. One was as follows:
w. S. Mack,
W. T. Kennedy,
E. Angel,
L. Price,
G. NJ. Parsons,
J. A. BoQgs,
Alex. McK,bbin,
Il. W. Berry.
The other bore the following namea:
Ed. Angel,
John Bcegs,
Erv. johnson,
J. P. Mo,herwell,
S. c. John.
VIM. Kennedy,
S. J. Friedman,
A. J. jackson.
Messrs. Angel. Bopgs and Kennedy,
being on b. tn tickets, are Doubtless
elected; and the aforementioned ticket
was CONSIDERED the stronger of the
two. But the count will bs required
t" ascertain who the elect are.
1t is claimed, by several candidates
on either ticket and their friends, that
both are IMPLIED esd. Bn. il this is so,
why run two tickets? Either one
was good, both are composed Of
known Republicans. and if certain
do not represent particular
there was no need of their
being placed in nomination.
S. J. Friedman and Erv. johnson
state that they were put on without
heir knowledge, and Mr.. Berry only
agreed to the use of his name after
refu>als, and with great re.
uctance.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon 70 votes
rad been pollrd.
The polls will remain open until 9
o'clock this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-07

The undersigned respectfully an
nounces that lis New Stage Line hr.
tween HALEY and Bullion is fully
equipped aud making regular trips
between the two puin:s.
All orders entrust. 4 to him will b.
promptly attend. d to, n, d ut the low
est living rates.
WILLIAM WEIGH,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
A Famous Old Land Grant.

A famous old land grant was brought
to notice recently in the Office of Secre-
tary of State.
It was that made on the 18th of June,
1850, by George II to Mary Bossomworth,
a half breed Indian.
This woman is picturesque figure in
Colonial history. she was of great SER
vice to the settlers, too; and the grant
was made for her kindness to them.
The King granted her st. Catharine' e
Island, of 6200 acres. The original plat
has been lost, but the grant Is faithfully
recorded in the archives of the depart
ment.-Atlanta Consti.ution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
A HindOO's POiiteReSs.

The elaborate politeness of an educated
Hindoo is something remarkable Here,
for instance, is the way young Hin
doc clerk recently wrote to his employer:
Most Exalted Sir: 1t is with the most hab-
itcally devout expressions of my sensitive
respect that l approach the clemency OF your
masterful position with the self-dispraising
utterance of my esteem, an the also forgot.
ten-by-myself assurance that in my own
mind [ shaIf-be freed from the assumption
that I am asking unparionable donations if
/ assert that desire short respite from my
e:1ertions; indeed a fortnight holiday, as
I am suffering from three boils, as per mar
gin.
Ihavc the honorable delight of subscribing
myself your exalted reverence's servitor.
(Signedl JANJANBoL PANJAMJAUB
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
TO MY MOTHER.

How fair you are, my DatherI
All, though tits many a year
Since you were here,
Still do I see your beauteous face,
And with the glow
OF your dark eyes cometh grace
OF long ago,
SO gentle, too, my mother;
Just as of old, upon my brow,
Like benedictions now,
Falleth your dear hands touch,
And still. as then,
A voice that glads me overmuch
Cometh again.
MY fair and gentle motherl
How you have loved me, mother,
Ihave not power to tell
Knowing full well
That even in the rest Above
1t is your will
To watch and guard me with your love,
Loving me still,
And, as of old, my mother,
I am content to be child,
By mothers love baguiled
From all these other charms:
So. to the last,
Within thy dear, protecting arms
Hold thou me fast,
My guardian angel, mother!
Eugene Field in Chicago Ne,cs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
EVERY Min , H7s DOCTOR

by j. HAMILTON Ayers, A. NJ, MI. ID.
This Is q most valuable book for the hou sehold
teaching as 1t does the easily istln ished symp
toms OF different diseases, the causes aud means Of
preventing suca diseases and the simp est remedies
Ehich will alleviate or cure. SOS pages profuseIy
Illustrated The book is written In plain everyday
@glish, and is free from the technical terms which
@nder most doctor books valueless to the gener-
atty Of readers. Only DC. postpaid. Gives com
plete analysis of everything pertaining courtshp
marriage and the production and rearing OF healthy
families together with valuable recipes and pre-
scriptions, explanation OF botanical practice cor.
rect use Of ordinary herbs With this book I'm the
house there ism excuse for not knowing what t@
10 I'm an emergency. Send postal notes or post age
eanps OF any denomination not larger than cents
BOX PUB, HOUSE, ia Leonard ST., h. Z. City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-15
DAIRY PROFITS.
Whether There Are Profits or Otherwise
Depends on Management and Stock.

Whether There Are Profits or Otherwise
Depends on Management and Stock.
The profit of the dairy depends upon
close management and good COWS.
Starting with COWS that will make at
least 200 pounds of butter in the season,
the income from each COW will be $50.
The cost of feeding will be the expense
of working the farm, or that part of it
which will be devoted to the support of
the COWS, and this should not be over
$40 per COW; and in addition, the bran
and other feed purchased, at least one
half of which would be returned in the
manure and made available for salable
crops. In small dairy of ten to twenty
cows, the most profitable crops are mar
ket vegetables, fruits, etc, which bring
in much more than grain, and the ma
nure is thus disposed of at a great
advantage. Tho best of the heifer
calves should be reared and the old
cows sold off, and by all means a pure
bred bull should be kept for breeding
calves. If a herd that will make 300
pounds of first-class butter in season
can be reared, 500 per COW could be
made. The advantage of this is evil
dent, as a COW of this kind costs no
more to feed than one Of 200 pounds
ability. AS to the mode Of setting, a
dairy can be carried on without ice. 1t
has been done and can be done again.
Shallow pans must then be used, and a
cellar should be provided for the dairy,
where the temperature can be kept at
from 60 deg. to 70 deg, if not less, in
the summer, and so deg. to 60 deg. in
the winter.-Southern Cultivator.