davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
I. O. o. r.

~ RISING STAR LODGE, No. ~, I. O,
4H4E 0. F., holds regular meetings EVERY
WEDNEsDAY EVENING, in Associat
Hall. at 1880 O'Clock. Visiting bretb.
efn are cordially invited TO attend
E. A. FRIEDMAN, g,
d. W. FlsorNs. Recording Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
WOMEN AND wFCH.

TIE reason Why > woman 4 afraid o. 4
00se profound nystery-indeed, it hal
ns nut nome ~o%sn srs eonstsntly IN soch
sSine annoys and startlcs them. The coSse 81
so.s 1snsortunate state Of affairs = usually
,ss 2, or p: SsI;.1 ;ssS,ty. some
~; OF, It may BE- due to Inflammation. nj.
Sss'sfion Or dlsplsesusnt Of some Of tho
pstNo vieoera. or 70 other organic leejono
peculiar 70 her Sex. From whichever Gauss
H. mcZ arse. Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescrip-
cs g results that it, manufacturers sd
=: ' evsas orasgtsts. under . guarantee Of
5; .mSsxx paid for i VII b prompIy e.
nsryi9e. Favorits Prescription e unc.
9Mc!ed ana u invaluable in allaying and sub.
SSu!nS Dervous excitAbility. trritability, q.
eeasSss'on: Pro:tsation. hysteria spaslos and
@only attendant upon fUnctiona{ ana orsSnio
$1,000 o. the womb. 1t induces relrcshine
apondcucy.
Copyright IN. By woalp's Dm NEn Assx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
Dueklos's Arpiea Nalve.

The Best SALvE in the world 70,
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
Fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
oIains. corns. and at skin eruptions,
aud positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
rect satisfaction, OF money refunded
Price. 20 cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt q Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
A, O. u. w.

HALEY LODGE. No. !, A. o. U. W, meets in
association Hall. the FIRST and THIRD MoNnA "a In
each month. at 30 O'Clock, p. m. All Worhmen
In good standing are cordially invited to attend.
J. p. MOTHERWELL, II. W.
l. ". GARtErT, Recorder "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
Wall PanAr n lAsf.

We wish to reduce our stock and
offer wall paper At from Is to 500. p@,
double roll. A large portios Of sh,a
stock 10 new.
STEWARD BHos,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06

pr ERcE'S PELLETS a a:sss ; s,,': 81:
SSo0vS or CathartiQ, according TO ~ -
~ ~ UTueyiStA = cent? MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06

Ticket
STATE.
For Governor.
GEO. L. SuOUP.
For Representative In Congress.
WILLIS SWEET.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NORMAN b. WILEY.
For Secretary Of State.
A. J. PINKHAM.
For State Auditor,
SILAs w. MOODY,
For State Treasurer.
FRANK K. COFFIN.
For Attsrney General.
GEO. H. ROBERTS
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
J. E. Harbour
For Judges Of the Supreme Court,
JOHN T. MORGAN.
JOSEPH w. HUsrox.
/. N. SULLIVAN.
DISTRICT.
Fol- Judge Of the Judicial District,
A. J. MCGOWAN.
For District Attorney.
p. NJ. BRUNER.
For Joint R+pr. sentative for Alturss. Logan.
anu Bingham Counties.
DAVID X. MUNRO.
COUNTY.
For State Senator.
JAMES GUM.
For Representatives.
LYTTLElON PRICE.
GEO. e. Mills.
For Sheriff.
JAMES NJ. McPhERsox.
For ciesl s.d Recorder.
]. w. GARRETT.
For Prob.ts Judge,
E. +. RICHARDS.
For Assessor and Collector,
THOMAS w. FERGUSON.
For Treasurer.
H. q. BURKHARr.
For Coroner.
E. G. BALDWIN.
For Surveyor.
FRANK T.. MANDHLL.
For Cosaty Commissioners,
first Dissrict-GEo b. FLORENCE.
Second District-.CHAs. AIKEN.
Third District-FRANK DRAKE.
HALEY Precinct.
Justices Of the Psses,
w. S. MACK.
LEON FULD.
Constable,
". e. TATao.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06

CcHooL OF PRACTICAL c,v,, v,cv.v
~ ic.l, Mining Engineering. snrvex;r.
t.ssuent,ng. Architecture. Aassyipa and Nsy;"s.
Ss1i.t a Second sN Street Portland Or snd 7as
a. sAAoEs NASLbEx. Pres Send Tor ct.cais, ''
sulsyld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-06
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceedlng An inch Tor ton
.ines Of smsl type) In length viii be inserted in
sn1s column for one dollar per week. or nifty cent.
ne hrst insertion and tw enty five cents each ad
oa0ousl tnserhon-payable In advanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
A COMPARISON.

ia ruther lay out here among the trees,
With the singing birds and the DumI bees,
A-knowing that can do as please,
Than to live what folks call life of ease
Up thar in the city.
Fer really don't 'xactly understau'
Where the comfort is fer any man
In walkin' hot bricks an usip' fan,
An enj0yin' himself as he says he can
Up thar in the city.
It's kinder lonesome, mebbe you'll say,
Alvin out here day after day
In this kinder easy, careless way;
But hour out re il bettern q day
UP thar in the city.
As fer that, jus look at the flowers aroun',
A-peepin' their heads up all over the groun',
An the fruit a-bendin' the trees way down.
You don't find such things as these in town,
Or, ruther in the city.
As said afore, such things az these,
The flowers, the birds an the bum'l bees,
An Twin out here among the trees.
Where you can take your ease an DO as you
please,
Makes 1t better'n the city.
Now, all the talk don't mount to snuff
Bout this kinder life a-bein' rough,
An I'm sure it's plenty good enough,
An, tween you an me, It amt half as tough
As Twin in tae city.
james Whitcon,b Riley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
THE ELECTION.

Yesterdays election was, in the main, a
triumph for the Republicans, and q posi-
tive rebuke to the Democratic managers
who forced contest upon the city upon
partisan lines. Mr.. White is elected
mayor, Mr.. Shepard is elected city attor-
ney, and Mr.. Monroe is elected chief of po-
lice. In the Second ward, the Republican
candidate for the council was beaten, but
elsewhere the Republican candidates were
successful.
There are several lessons in this result
for the Republicans as well as the Demo-
Gratis, and it behooves those to whom the
management of party affairs shall be en-
trusted to carefully read and carefully heed
them. 1t is not necessary that they should
be pointed out in detail for they are ap
parent to everybody familiar with our local
situation.
The election had special interest from
the circumstances that it was the first
under the new Australian system of vot-
ing. 1t is very evident that this system is
the best that has yet been devised. No
other plan so perfectly throws about
the individual voter the safeguard
of secrecy. 1t is impossible for
bosses and heelers to practice
the surveillance which oftentimes under
the old system has made the secret ballot
farce. The result of the new system was
witnessed yesterday in general decorum
in marked contrast to the scenes familiar
in this city and elsewhere in close contests.
II in future elections its results should
prove equally satisfactory, one of the prob
lens of the ballot will have been success
fully solved.
The officers chosen yesterday will assume
their duties on the first Monday in August
and will hold office until after the adoption
and putting into effect of the new city char
ter-probably not longer than two or three
wake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

whose autonomy and integrity are mutually
guaranteed by the great powers as con-
dition of their neutrality. As conse-
quence it may be inferred that their neces-
sity for large military and naval estab-
lishment is incomparably less in proper
ton to population than is the case with
France. Germany, Russia, Italy, Austria
or even Spain or Portugal. 1t may De As.
sumed that the exactions for these pur-
poses in the Netherlands must be about
the minimum for European countries.
Then let us fancy CONSUMPTION in New
York or Pennsylvania for an eight yeer
army term or a six years term in the navy
for all of military age except ministers of
the gospel and theological students, with
taxation to maintain such draft on the
productive energies of those states. Com
pared with this the taxation and exactions
to which our people are subjected, to say
nothing of their exemption from active SER
vice in army or navy, dwindle to insignii-
cant proportions. 1t would be good idea
to send few battalions of our chronic
GROWERS to the Netherlands or some of the
more grIevously tax-ridden countries of
Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
BONES AND TAMBoUKINEs.

"The way was long, the wind was cold,
The minstrel was lnfirm and old"
He strobe within the baron's hall,
Yet no one blamed him for his gall.
He always found his welcome kind
He didn't call "the wind" .'the wined."
Sacramento Bee.
Woman-I want this room whitewashed, but
dread the muss of it all Uncle Pete-Guess
you'se had sum oh desc here cheap whitewash-
ers at wuk. Use very 'tickular ma'am. Use
whitewashed some oh de finest fences in de
city. Whitewash am too Expensive ter spill
'roun' on furniture. The Epoch.
'When / asked her to marry she began to
shrink like-like a flannel shirt" "Thafs an
odd comparison; what do you mean?" aust
what say. She got up around my neck
Philadelphia Times.
The man who applied for marriage license
and got dog license instead didn't realize until
five years sfterward what narrow escape from
happiness he had.-Someruiilc Journal
'Why don't the young men marry?" queried
her young sister. 81 suppose they are not
asked" absentiy replied the bride of 1885,
Puck.
All baccalaureate sermons do not indorse to-
bacco chewing.-Ne,o Orleans Picdyune.
No man has yet climbed the ladder of fame on
rounds of drinks.-Birmia9hdm Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
WHAT WE WANT.

All hail the dawn of q new day breaking.
VIII q strong-armed nation shall take away
The weary burdens from backs that are aching
With maximum labor and minimum pay;
When no man il honored who boards his
millions,
When no man feasts on another's toll,
And Gods poor. suffering. striving billions
Shall share his riches of sun and soil.
There is gold for all in the earth's broad bosom,
There is food for all in the lands great store,
Enough is provided If rightly divided;
Let each n an IKE what he needs-no more,
Shame on the miser with unused riches,
Who robs the toiier to swell his hoard,
Who beats down the wage of the digger of
bitches,
And steals tho bread from the poor mans
board.
Shame on the owner of mines whose cruel
And selfish measures have brought him
wealth,
While the ragged wretches who dig his fuel
Are robbed OF comfort and hope and health.
Shame on the ruler who rides In his carriage
Bought with the labor OF half-p.id men
Men who are shut out of home and marriage
And are herded like sheep in a hovei pen.
Let the clarion voice OF the nation wake him
To broader vision aud fairer play,
Or let the hand of q just law shake him
Till his ill-gained dollars shall roll away.
Let no man dwell under mountain of plumber.
Let no man suffer with want and cold:
We want right living. not mere alms-giving,
We want just dividing of labor and gold
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
THE OLD AND NEW NORTHWEST.

1t were difficult to decide whether there
was more of shocked sympathy or of IN
credulity in the impression made upon the
people of this section by the dispatches
received yesterday morning containing
narrowing particulars of destructive
storm which swept over the vicinity of
Minneapolis and st. Paul on the 18th. A
steamer laden with $50 pleasure-seekers
wrecked, entailing the loss Of 200 lives.
Numerous pleasure resorts literally wiped
out of existence. Many lives lost, and the
wounded so numerous as to convert large
section of country into one vast hospital,
with the supply of physicians and surgeons
wholly inadequate to the demands upon
their attention.
Just preceding all this came the news that
the hot wave which had Frustrated tnous-
ands and killed hundreds in Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Louis. Louisville and other
Western cities, had moved eastward and
was broiling and blistering the inhabitants
of New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and other seaboard cities. And all this
time we of Western Washington were bask-
ing in the evenly-tempered warmth of an
atmosphere pure, balmy and springlike.
With the waters of the Sound and of Lakes
Washington and Union scarce swept to a
ripple, and during large portion of the
day as smooth and cleaning as mirror,
the idea that just then the seemingly
contiguous old Northwest was being swept
by terrible tornado. carrying death and
destruction in its path. seemed wholly in
credible.
And this for the thousandth time i'm
presses the fact, never fully appreciated
and too freely forgotten, that this section
is blessed with matchless climate, free
from all those sharp alterations from ex-
tremes of heat to cold; from blizzard and
cyclone alike. To people thus situated in a
land of perpetual verdure. in country of
perennial spring, with just enough of
slightly sultry days in summer and of
slightly frosty days in winter to serve as
reminders that such conditions still exist
on earth, the dispatches recounting su Oh
Minnesota and farther east seem rather
like drafts upon the imagination than seri-
Gus recitais of fact
1t would seem that sooner or later the
repetition of such dispatches from so many
and various quarters must impress upon
the minds of our people. in q manner not
to be forgotten or carelessly regarded, that
it has been their good fortune to possess
and occupy the most diversely favored spot
on Gods footstool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The reprint edition of webster's unabridged
dictionary. offered as q premium BY the Posi-
INTELIIGENcgR, Ia exactly what IL is repre-
sented to be- OF the several reprint editions in
existence this il the best. II il substantially
bound. has 1851 pages, 1900 illustrations, and
an appendix of 10000 new words. In size 1t is
skill inches, five inches thick and weighs
EIGHT and half pounds
For practical every day use and reference 1t is
OF great value, either In the home, the counting
room or the Office students find IL source of
much information and benefit The PosTINTEL-
LIGENcER. having secured exclusive control of q
large territory from the publishers in the East
ID prepared to give its readers opportunity TO Sc
cure good, servicable dictionary without pay
ing $40 or SIS. years subscription to the
WEEKLY PosT-ISTELLIGENcER and one copy of
the dictionary costs but $3.50. With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one year. in
cluding the dictionary, the price is $3.50, and
in addition TO this the dictionary win be sent
to any address in the United States or British
Columbia, postage paid.
Leading business men of the city were among
the first TO avail themselves of this Offer An
invitation is extended 10 all to call at the publ
cation Office and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
Phil Sheridan's Widow.

CORRESPONDENCE OF tn Philadelphia Times
Mrs. Sheridan has almost utterly with
drawn from the world. Within the walls
of her really beautiful home on Rhode
Island avenue she lives in quiet, unostenta-
tious grief for her loved husband. and in
beautiful motherly devotion to her four
children. About the elegant apartments,
on the walls, in the inches, erywhere, are
reminders of the lamented soldier to whom
her life was SO completely given. Portraits,
busts. souvenirs OF the gallant Phil, his
equipments and relics of the war. are here
in profusion. and the youthful-looking
mother, surrounded by children whose
tender affections center npon her, CON-
pleies an ideal picture OF q departed
soldiers home. Mary, the eldest of the
children, is a bright, pretty girl of IA;
Louise and Irene. the twin daughters, are
dainty mites of IL. and little Phil is deli
cate-iooking lad OF 8. There is throughout
the household a delightful air of graceful
refinement, one of the results of diIigent
care on the part of this exemplary mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Colonel Lanning and another brave hunter,
hearing that bear was running at large di
rectly north of the city, decided to go in search
of him Monday. The Colonel says they soon
came across him, and with one shot from q
trusty old rifle, which was used in the war way
back in the CO.'S he dispatched old bruin.-Lyn-
den Pioneer Press. n re-
Though the heavens fall' Governor Ferry
will call that magnificent peak of the Cascades,
Rainier, and not Tacoma To q man up q tree,
it looks as though the governor is right; for the
same reason that Budd's inlet should not be
called the Harbor of the Gods-or any other
name.-OIympid Repisu.
Henry Rather, German, was drowned in the
slough near Ocosta, Gray's harbor, July 6, while
bathing.
The census gives walla walla 4.7o5 population
and Colfax a little more than 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
HERE AND THERE.

There is good deal of defamation and
cheap fustian about the extravagance OF
our government. and grinding taxation, :"
about taxing the few for the benefit of
the many, and all that sort OF thing, lead
ing TO an impression on many minds that
We are terribly oppressed people, to an
extent unparalleled and not to be compared
with many other countries. This is either
intentional misrepresentation or it is
founded in ignorance.
Comparisons are instructive. In the
parliament of the Netherlands, few DAYS
ago, Tas introduced ministerial measure
which there is every assurance will be
passed without serious opposition, which
looks to ageReral conscription from which
will be exempt, the army conscripts to
serve for eight years. and those for the
navy six years, to be followed by FIVE years
in the landwehr.
This viii raise the army footing to l16,-
ono men and the navy proportionately, or
about Isl, 600 all told. The army and navy of
the United States viii scarcely exceed one
fifth of this number. The population of
this country is about IS, 900 900; that of the
Netherlands about 4,5o0. 900, which is less
than the population of New York aud
about equal 70 that of Pennsylvania. In
wealth of material resources. and especially
In the ability OF the average citizen to en-
dure taxation, either of these states would
compare not uniavorahly with the Neither
lands.
And that country. it is well to remem-
Der. is, like Belgium and Switzerland, free
from any of the great alliances that are
pledged to maintain the peace and present
geographical arrangement of European
nations. They are recognized neutrals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The Washington Post describes an interview
between General Grant, Colonel Bowers and
General Rawlins, the two latter being members
of Grants staff, whose opinions he asked as to
the selection of q cavalry commander for the
army OF the Patomac. Bowers recommended
Fitzpatrick, on account Of his dash. and Rawlins
favored Crook, because of his prudence. Grant
thought he knew a man who possessed all of the
formers dash and all of the latter's prudence,
in the person of little Phil Sheridan, whom he
appointed. And 1t was a pretty good selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The total assessed valuation of real and per-
sonal property in the city of New York for the
current year is 81 e7s,o 900. This is more than
six times the valuation of the entire thirteen
states in 1870. and yet il is probably not more
than 20 per cent of the true value of the prop.
erty in the metropolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
Tackled Six Cougars.

Oiympic AAiouuc
Edward Rogers and Miner McLain who live
on a ranch five miles from Olympia went out on
a hunt a few days ago. They spied large fe-
male cougar. fully seven feet long, sticking its
head above a lox. McLain fred and killed it
1t had no sooner fallen over when another
sprang up. 1t was shot dead also. The men
then went to the place where the animals fell
and found four young cougars. He tried to
The other three were shot. The cougar kitten
is now on the ranch, is quite playful and
fayorite with the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
kossuth In His Decline.
London News

Some Italian journalists have interviewed
Kossuth at Superga- He is afflicted with
slowly progressing cataract, but he himself
believes that death will arrive sooner than
blindness. He lives in retirement Helde-
ciines TO see visitors. saying that having re-
tired from the world, the world ought to
forget him. But he still writes, workin ?
regularly till near Midnight. He walks on
the hills in the morning and dimes alone at
noon. lie intends If possible to live in
future at Naples, where he expects to be
next autumn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
The Socialists and the Kaiser.
An Interview with Herr Bebel

An interview Win herr beoeL
"What about the emperoE's labor palicyf"
IL would rather not say much about il. No
doubt the emperors idea is that the Socialist
law does more harm than good. / mean that il
makes people 60 further than they would I'm
der the common law He thinks that
he Is strong enough to do without
it He believes If he removes
certain crying evils the workers viii De con-
tented with their present position. II they are
not. he has the army 10 fail back upon. The
emperor Is influenced by no one"
'Whaf position does the Socialist party take
up on the labor legislstion initiated by the en-
perors'
80 far a. the propositions are for the good OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The city OF Sacramento, Cal, is paying a coll
lec,or and two deputies 1850 month for collect
ing water rates. The Bee of that city offers to
give bonds to perform the service for sl5e a
month, provided that it be also allowed five per
cent on the increase OF revenue resulting from
faithful collections journalistic enterprise"
win be running bootback stands the FIRST thing
we know--two shines for nickel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

the workers. we favor them, Of course, but we
are not satisfied with them"
sTn fact you think that the emperor's policy
Is to take away from the workers al reasonable
grounds of complaint. to lessen their hours OF
labor, and to give them more money, but to
bind them fast BY law in their present position:
and, II they rebel, to treat them with powder
and shotg' Herr Bebel raised his hand to his
forehead and pushed back his hair. hut said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
Pat Collins n Pedestrian.
Roston Globe

Washington street pedestrians will not see the
tall and familiar form of General Patrick A. Col
Inns for some weeks to CINE He has gone far
out TO Idaho on business. For the past year
hardly day has gone by that he did not walk
in from his Dorchester home TO his Office, a dis
tauce of four miles Il can make it in an hour. %
he said, land it gives me health and appetite. /
weigh more and feel better every day. 1t seems
good to go to bed at 10 o'clock aud get up at G.
The pleasures of private life are much greater
than TO be found in the bright sunlight OF pub
st-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

member of their association-Alfred Benja-
min & Co.,-having been boycotted by cloak
makers, the New York Clothing Manufacturers
Association ordered a lockout of 1000 cutters
last week, which threw 10000 workmen out of
employment. The whole structure of material
progrt SIS and social order is injuriously affected
by these conflicts between employers and en-
ployes Means must be discovered and applied
for putting stop to It.