davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14

BY the piece, II and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100, o"e-half of above prices.
All Of che above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-th,ck 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.
~Parties ordering by mail should
add t and / cent per olank, for post.
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. e. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14
lcel leeii lce3ll
II you want it pure aud n
Aud At . reasonable pr
Follow no now dew
But send to me in Q Il

or leave orders 1t Willman's store
Half accent = pound.
r. l.. PURDUx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14
1 Sure Csrs tor the whisky Habit.

4 Sure Care tor the whisky Habit
DR.. Livingstone Antidote TO,
Drunkenness eau cure any case of thu
liquor habit no matter how long OF
how bad the case may lie.
The Antidote can be given in . cur
OF coffee without the person taking i,
being aware Of the fact, and will in
no wise injurs the health.
If you have = friend or loved one
in the tolls of the rum demon, send
Us two dollars for . trial bottle Of the
Antidote, and test the wonderful
power Of the medicine to remove the
desire As we'll as cure the habit
Address.
LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14
CirculmstInti0l Evidence.

"Sce how Penncr and Spaccr are
laughing. One Of them must have
worked of joke"
That's SO. and l know that Spacer il
the guilty one
"How do you known
because he is ding most Of the
laughing. New York Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14
LOCAL JOTTlNGS,

: You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
y "a LENNON & BOONE.
Strawberries are retailing for 10
cents per box, in San Francisco, and
bananas are almost given away.
Fine Mems Shoes At $3.50. pair, At
,Werthheimer's.
Although tho Salt Lake hotels are
prospering. visitors to that city can
secure accommodations on arrival,
without going to tho trouble OF tele.
gsaphing ahead for rooms.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
scented BY LENNON & BOONE.
Werthheiner has the best assert.
nent Of Mems Shoes.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Just received. 6ne assortment Of
Neekwear, At Werthheimer's.
90 to w. 5. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
Paper.hangiag, calcimining, etc., done,
aud carpets taken up and relaid.
The latest styles Of Straw Hats, at
Werthheimer's.
H. z. Burkhart says that $500
would not have bought the horse lost
'by drowning At the Croy eulch bridge
last Monday. That it sold for 1925
in Boise.
Gent!emcn's 6ne shoes, at ~ = pair,
at 5. J. FRlEDMAN's.
M. Shaughnessy called" was writ
ten on = pad on the counter in the
TINES Office, about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t is hoped that the
gentleman who w'o.e the scarf" will
call again. E United States Marshal
Shaughnessy's record is such that any
right thinking man should deem it an
honor t. meet him.
If you want 4 frst.class shave, hair.
cut, or shampoo, go to Phil. Wrber's
barber shop. two doors south Of the
express Office, HALEY.
Isador Morris, George A. Lowe and
other prominent Salt t.xkess have /
been intending to come to HALEY for
weeks past, to start work on the
Csmas No. l group. but have been
deferred BY false reports of the wash.
ing away Of our Croy guich bridge.
As Arthur Smith has written to ap.
prize them of the fs,ts, they may be
expected in Haley very shortly.
Parties desiring Ice can leave orders
1t Willman's store, or address R l..
Purdum, HALEY. The price is halfs-
cent pound.
Colonel Shaughnessy and his party !
of New York capitalists intend to re-
main on Wood River a week OF ten
days. II they could only be shown
Tho Gold Belt an few Of our lead
ing producers, this would be = sufi
cient stay to enable them to judge
of what there is in the country; but
it il probable that they will be com.
PEELED to leave without having seen
much besides the Queen of the Hills,
10 which they are interested.
]. H Boa,ner has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Bugxies, Phaetons, Surveys.
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
Read Werthheimer's locals. He
has large assortment Of choice goods.
nj of which he sells At prices hereto
fore unheard-of on Wood River.
TIE members OF Rising Star Lodge,
No. II, |. O. o. + are requested to
he present At the meeting to. night. ut
8 sharp, as business Of Importance is
10 DO t xnsacted. Don't fail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14

Furs! P~lts! Hides!
Tho highest cash price paid TO
hides, pelts, and furs, by
LEON FrLD, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14
Bora.

NAuprLL-Iu Hstlsy. idaho at midnight Nay ~
1880. 10 the wife OF Frank G. Asudeil-a daugo
AsS.
4xether spj chRj ~ dains WE'LL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-14

4 HORSE WHO CAN TALKi
Everybody has heard OF "horse laush. -
Cut who has over ecen an equine gtfted With
sno power OF speech? Such an animal Vouid
oc pronounced . miracle; but % would tho
telegraph and the telephone hundred yaars
a4o. Why, even very recently . cure Tor cons
oumpt1on. which u universally ocknovlo6Sed
20 bc ecrofula affecting the lunev. would MI
ocen looked upon ~ mirlcClouS, but now no
Pic arc beginning to realise TIT mn diaSSsso
= not inoura6le. DR.. Picroo'e 0old0n Hediosi
Uncovery will cure Il, II taken IN tinaS M
e1ven fair trial. Thii world-rOn0Wned Inn.
edy WI! not mako new lungs. but Il Win r..
store diseased ones n 4 healthy state NM
other means have failed. Thousands eroto
IuIiy testify to this. 1t 10 the most p0tSnt
ionic: Or strength restorer, Alternative. or
oloOd-clcauScr and nutritive, or 0eoh.huilder.
known to medical science. For Weak Lunas
epitdng OF Blood, Dronchitis Asthma. ~.
tarrd In the Head. and all LINGERING COuehs
II an uncQualcd remedy. III deraaRcmSi.fc
Of tho stomach. liver and bowels, a. lndiTos-
lion. or Dysprpsia. Bilousncas, or L{vor
Complaint" Chronic Diarrhca, and kindrcd
0imcnts It Is sovereign remedy.
GUARANTEED. ,s'ss :; s: s S;s;2 =: Is: s.;
n.3.s.S BY druggi.ts. under Z
uscrs, that II win bcnciit or cure in every oSse
OF disease for which 1t is recommended. or
money paid for It will DO promptly refunded.
Copyright laae, W WORLDS p1s. xsp. A,a'x.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

The beauty of this tree, its quick growth
and the unusually fine and salable fruit
nuts produced make it very desirable for
profitable planting. Its wood can be used
wherever the other, or common. American
chestnut can. but its most attractive quail
ity TO the planter is the nut side Of the
question The nuts are of unusually large
size and very handsome in appearance,
and when the common chestnut brings but
$50 to $3.50 per bushel we have known
these TO be eagerly sought for az $40 aud sla
per bushel. In point Of quality, however.
II is very inferior to the nuts gathered in
the woods, being but little better. in our
esteem, than a horsechestuct.
Its size and appearance s-lls it at big
figures, however, and it will consequently
pay to grow IT, In few years it makes a
very handsome tree, with large and com
pact head, and when il comes into bear
ing. which il will do in from five to eight
years, il is unusually attractive A plan
tation Of some five acres, which had at
tanned the age of l2 years, attracted uni
versal attention, it being located on main
road some fifteen miles above Philadelphia
The return each year from the nuts
when the boys in the neigh borhood did not
quietly harvest the crop-was very salts
factory, indeed, the aforementioned boys
causing violent fluctuations in the grow
er's income. These trees should be planted
about twenty-five feet apart each way, and
If planted on a gentle slope viii soon add
TO the beauty and value of place.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
English clothiers and Customers.

One of the best reasons why London
business houses become so ancient is be
cause it is so hard to wind up their affairs
Hundreds of pounds must 90 ont in credit
before the first shilling can be said TO be
earned As long as the business lasts new
credits take the place of old ones, and the
Importance Of concern is determined by
the number Of people able to pay when
they get good and ready whose names APP
pear on its credit books
A British tradesman will fail with triple
the assets in outstanding accounts re
quired 70 liberate his Indebtedness, because
he considers Il little short Of crime 20
bother Sir Clarence or TO dun Lord
Charles Accounts of this kind are sought
after and encouraged. while those who run
them up know full well that the fact Of
their patronage is being laid great stress
on in dazzling plebeinn patrons with the
importance OF their co-customers. The
one saving feature Of the system is that
the aristocratic patron never deserts his
appointed tradesman except for good
cause and never fails TO recommend him
on every occasion. Cor Clothier and
Furnisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

We meet many peculiar characters in
this world. ran across a man once-and
he was a man Of intelligence and man Of
splendid family, wealthy and all that
who lost his wife, and who, in telling me
of his bereavement said:
well, / viii save something out OF the
wreck. | can wear her stockings. See
here" and he rolled up his pantaloons
Sure enough, there were wOmen's stock
ings of fine texture and reaching away
above the knee. He proceeded to explain
that he had bought her several pairs at s.
each just a week before she died. but she
had never had any use OF them, and he
would have to wear them out, though he
was sorry he had bought them
The idea was so funny that it was all
could do TO keep from laughing right out,
as the saying is, but the man was so very
serious that | repressed the inclination to
do so. | told him it was sad, but as long
as he could save something out Of the
wreck by wearing his dead wife's hosiery
he was not in such bad tx, but still be
could not see the ludierous side of his mar.
rative.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

a peculiar family attracted the attention
of the passengers on a Brooklyn bridge
train one morning. The entire family
were deaf and dumb.
Ii consisted Of the father, man appar-
emily Is years old, who looked like an in
dustrious mechanic; the mother, hand
some, neatly dressed woman Of about q,
and beautiful child. little girl under 3
years of age.
II was the child in whom the passengers
seemed to take the greatest interest, the
little tots" actions causing many a
friendly smile.
Young as she was the child could talk in
the deaf and dumb language with apparent
ease, and when her parents, who were con
versing in their peculiar language, mem
toned anything that pleased the childish
fancy she would laugh and clap her little
hands. much to the delight Of all who saw
her.
She was very shy little thing, however,
and would not leave her mothers side for
a moment An elderly gentleman spoke
to her. but she hung her little head TO one
side, looking at him with hashful express
sion in her eyes which apparently said, Il
don't know ron, sir. and couldn't speak to
you II dill New York Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

land. Here Jacob pillowed on "A stone,
saw the ladder used by angels feet, and he
set up stone and consecrated il. Tonight
the heavens were full Of ladders-lirst a
ladder of clouds then ladder of stars, and
all up and down the heavens are the angels
Of beauty, angels Of consolation, angels Of
God ascending and descending. Surely
God is in this place, said Jacob, and /
knew il not. But tonight God is in this
place and know itr'
The doctor has this to say about tradition
history aud fact before beginning the real
work of the book:
Are the places that ! see in Palestine
and Syria and the Mediterranean isles the
genuine places of Christly, patriarchal
and apostolic association? Many of them
are not, and many of them are. We have
no sympathy with the bedwarfing of
tradition There are traditions contra
dicted by their absurdity, but if for
several generations a sensible tradition
goes on in regard to events connected with
certain places, | am as certain of the locali-
ties rs though pen and document had fixed
them. Indeed, sometimes tradition is more
to te depended on than written communi-
cation writer may, for bad purposes,
misrepresent, misconstrde. misstate; but
reasonable traditions concerning places
connected with great events are apt to be
true. have no more doubt concerning
the place OF which Christ was cruciiied
or in which Christ was buried than have
about the fact that our Lord was slain and
intombed But suppose traditions contra
dict each otherl Then try them, test them,
compare them as you do documents. II is
no more difficult TO separate traditions,
true and false, than ap0cryphal books from
inspired books. Do not use the word ira
dition aS a synonym for delusion. There
is a surplus Of Christian infidels travelling
the Holy Land who are from scalp to heel
surcharged with unbeliefs. A tradition
may be as much diyinely inspired as a
book. The scenery Of Palestine is inter
joined. intertwisted, interlocked with the
Scriptural occurrences The lev ed Rit-
ter, who has never been CHARGE With any
weakness Of incredulity, writes: No one
can trace without JOY and wonder the veri
fication which geography pays to the his
tory OF the Holy Land.
when the brilliant Renan went to Pal
estine he was stuffed with enough incredu-
lily to make dozen Thomas Paines, and
yet he gives the following experience; The
marvellous harmony OF the evangelical pict-
ure, with the country which serves as its
frame, was TO me a revelation. ! had be
fore my eyes a fifth gospel, mutilated but
still legibe and ever afterward in the re-
citals of Matthew and Mark, instead Of an
abstract being that one would say has never
existed. saw wonderful human figure
live and move. So said an unbeliever In
this my visit TO Palestine, in the year OF
our Lord ISs9-9O, also find the landscape a
commentary. The rivers. the mountains,
the valleys the lakes, the rocks, the trees,
the costumes Of the Holy Land, agree with
Matthew and Mark and Luke and John.
The geography and topography are the
background Of the Gospel pictures. They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

carry different part of the same song.
Admit Palestine and you admit the New
Testament. A distinguished man years
ago came here, and returned and wrote,
4 went to Palestine an infidel and came
home Christian My testimony will be
that came to Palestine firm believer in
the Bible, and return thousand fold more
confirmed in the divinity of the Holy
Scriptures"
Quite as interesting as anything else in
the book is this announcement:
Wandering up and down the chief art
galleries of Europe | have looked for face
of the Saviour which would like to have
in my life of Christ. The one | have
chosen in preference to all is that executed
by modern artist already widely honored.
81 have no idea that the Fourteenth cent
ury, or the Fifteenth century or the Six
tenth century monopolized all the brain
| think the best music is yet to be com
posed, the best sculpture yet to be chiseled,
the best paintings are yet to be presented
TO the world. We are almost always dis
appointed with picture of Christ. IL is
the universal criticism Of such pictures,
While | admire the artistic merit OF the
production, the picture is not my idea OF
the Saviour The picture is apt to repre-
sent Christ either as effeminate OF severe,
weak or awful To commingle in one pict-
ure strength and humility, suffering and
triumph, the lionlike and the lamblike, the
face that frowned the bestormed lake into
a calm, and yet was such an invitation to
babyhood that children tumbled from
their mothers arms into his bosom-that
was what was looking for, and that
have found, and that we present to our
readers
81 think it will satisfy more people than
any other face that has ever been put on
canvas. The cranial development Of this
picture of Christ is marvellous, and differ
ent from anything previously produced.
We must not forget that he was not only a
Christ OF great heart, but also OF great
head. Most other paintings OF our Lord
were made from models. This artist had
no model He feels that it was an inspira-
ton, and believe it was The German Is
apt to paint a German Christ, the Italian
an Italian Christ, the Frenchman French
Christ, the Spaniard Spanish Christ
But it was left for our artist, in whose
veins commingle the blood of many ma
tionalities, 70 paint for us The Worlds
Christi Blessed be his glorious name for.
everi"
The public will he curious TO see the
work OF this artist.
Perhaps the good doctor has found a mes,
Correggiol
There are great many other features too
numerous to even mention in newspaper
article The readers viii find these for
themselves, and will probably lay down the
book, a. lid the proof sheets, with new
knowledge OF the Christ, and "A higher APP
probation Of DR. Talmage's splendid abil
iry FOSTER COATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

A New Hampshire physician sends ne
the following cat story, for which he
vouches:
Among other queer tricks Dick will
take of my glasses very carefully with his
paw, hold them with one claw and survey
them with great apparent interest.
"The first time he did this was one night
when he had been mapping and ] reading
He is a great pet, and going to him ! bent
over, without indicating by any motion
my meaning. and said gently:
Dick, il you want to 90 to bed take of
my glasses.
He Immediately reached up paw and
took them of as deity as though it were
an old habit. Thinking this happen so !
put them on and made the same request
in different words, with precisely t.. same
result. After one more repetition be
yawned aud plainly intimated that wac
enough "-Philadelphia Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
Improvement, the Promise Of Cure.

No array of words can give dyspeptic
one half the hope that comes from the re-
lief which always follows the use OF Bur-
dock Blood Bltters, and the promise of
cure is never broken.
''Having suffered from dyspepsia for two
or three years, decided to try B. b. and
after taking one bottle found myself so
much better got another bottle and after
taking that / had no more need of medi-
cinen Mrs. G. G. White,
Taberg, n. Y.
Don't pay for daily bread and then
groan with dyspepsia when bottle OF b.
B. B. will give you relief. Repeated tests
with uniform success prove that dyspep-
STA cannot Withstand &. 3. B.
81 have taken the second bottle of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters and it has cured me of
dyspepsia with which | suffered for six
years. w. W. Hamilton, Lock Hav-
en-, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
stiII HustIing.

An energetic young man with = taste for
newspaper work succeeded in obtaining
employment on one of the New York dai-
lies. He had said that all he wanted was a
start, and be was as busy as a buzz saw
thereafter One day friend stopped him
in his impetuous chase after fame long
enough to ask him how he was getting
along "Oh, am doing splendidly." the
young man answered with enthusiasm
Have YOU written anything YETI"
Yes, indeed have | wrote ten col
umns and half last week. all good stuff.
too
That is good. am glad to know that
you are doing 20 well. Your last week
work must have paid you pretty vel"
mo, not SO very we'll" said the young
writer hesitatiugly, 'yOu see they have
not printed AZ, Of my matter yet New
York Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16

DIR TALNAGE BAPTIZINe A CANDIDATE
ter and the earning Of their bread Here
thew are at Cairo. Egypt. They wind
through the crooked streets, which are
about ten feet wide, and enter the humble
house where have been today It IS nine
steps down from the level OF the street Il
i such a place as no reader Of this book
would ike to dwell in. | measured the
room. and found it % feet long and -
feet high There are three sheivings OF
rock. one Of which think was the cradle
of our Lord. There is no window, and all
the light must have come from lantern OF
csndle What a place for the king Of
heaven to live i'm
As he approaches Jerusalem the doctor
can hardly contain himself He Is sitting
On a patient camel's back writing these
lords. IS Along the route am amazed be
yond expression at the boldness and Jagged,
No. If the scenery Of the Holy Land ]
1901 =, see il rough, but not Aipinian
nd sierra Nevadian in grandeur. The
h;IIs are auphitheatres. piled up galleries
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-16
HIS GREATEST WORK.
A GLIMPSE AT THE PROOF SHEETS
OF TALMAGE's LIFE OF CHRIST.

Striking Title. From Manager to
Throne"-Graphio Description of His
Visit to the Christ Land-The Most
Ambitious Literary Effort OF His Life.
Copyright by American Press Association
Few persons possess DR.. T. De Witt Tai
IMAGES most distinguishing characteristic
something to say, and the ability to- lothe
the thought in language fresh and strik-
ing The great Brooklyn divine has given
us another example of his tireless energy,
his great study and his matchless word
paintings in his life of Christ-'From
Manager TO Throne"-to be issued in a few
days from the press of the Historical
Publishing company, of Philadelphia
Through the courtesy Of Mr. IL. S. Smith,
president of the company, am enabled to
tell something about the work in advance,
for have seen the proof sheets
Oxford eagle., 1890-02-06
The Fate OF Farmers.

Ii has become n very serious
question as to what will be the
fate ofthe farmer. tie is sur
rounded by every i'll fesh is
heiu to he is pursued by all
sorts of legislative tyranny, aud
he is the butt of every whim of
every Republican statesman.
Tie Southern planter is in a con
tiHaal fight The bugs are
against him; the rust is against
him; the cotton worm is against
him, and the weather is often
against him.
But this is not all. The lutte
bagger Is against him. The Re
publican party is against him
The Doodle Bugs are all against
him and he Is compelled to pay
enormous taxes on what they
wear, what he sleeps on, what
he eats. what he drinks. what
he reads, what he works with,
and what he is buried in.
Wind and tide; two penny
statesmen plausible den.,
g0gues insects. werms and
birds, hued labor. Cosgress and
the lat maBalsesare-s are all
leaguel against the farmer.
What will become of him =
Memphis Drmaerat.