davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-26

Run oar0rd 1T Cincinnati Two base hit - Khnes.
Ttreo hase hit-McrheE stolen bases MUlee. Ni,O!,
Holiday, Denny ba.e:,n a.-MrlL.e, Holiday C2,,
Nicol. iinrrinvtnn NCrrY. bruhe nihrS-Nitoi ami
Reilly, How" And l'ornuns Ti"rnan and benny struck
out Harl ng,"r. Nnrkc't iiernan. Murphy Wech t2l
sacrifice hIE-t nisht Murphy, Henry. Howe Passed
bai-HarriaEtoM Umpirs-AcQuade. Attendance
LEA
CHICAGO tN. L. G: BEooELYN tN. L. 4.
CHICAGO. June 25.-old Capt Anson and his
crowd Of youngsters dressed themselves in
their bcst bib and tucker this noon and went
out in tho grass Tor II frolic with tho Brooklyn
LeaGuers. who, last year pulled In the pennant
OF the American Association. When the " Old
Man walked out OF tho club house he had n
determi ined look In his lace ard blood in his
eve. Whom he walked back into tho ciub house
after tho game was over his face WAS wreaihed
In smiles and no gave unto himself the merry
"Ho! Ho!" as he tossed and tumbled in his
big brawny paws The ball with which he had
defeated those champion sluggere. The score
The sun., 1890-06-26

Earned Chicago, ~ Boston. 2 Two base hits
Dufy O'Neil Irwin. Three base hits-O'Nel Stovey.
lcms. Iqnc-rtencr. sto,sy sacrihes@ @ hIt'ss2Hfy' sd
Farrell King Irwin stolen oase'-RoyIe htnNey.
BTse on bailS-Rynn. Williamson, Quinn SWEET Rich
ard.on brown Irwin lit by pitched hhll-Ni iliianl'
sOIL Left on bases-C hicAco, 4. Boston. 10 .Itne-
3iO Umpircs-uafney AMI Barnes Attendance
1881
rnrL,nrLrnr. .. ~. .; rurrtio, F. L). I.
RurrALo June - The Ihiiadeiphas saved their left
handed pitcher knelL for Bnlnio and he JohAheut the
home nine in gre at share. Tho sCorci
The sun., 1890-06-26
Games or the village md Emerald a. G

The JOINT picnic and athletic games Of tho Emerald
and Village Athleuc Clubs took place at Greenwalds
Botanic Grove, New Dorp 8. l. on Sunday last Tn"
track was heavy and slow. A summary OF the cvens
with the winners follows;
one.hundred ard dash--Won by J. II. Gallagher.
Time, II seconds
Two hundred aud.twe0ty yard dasiI-Non by T. Ma
honey. Time, Is seconds. -
Four hunlred andiUrt" ward ruR-Won by NJ hur'
nhy. Time, minute ~ seconds
light hundred anu eIulyyaTd run-.N oil by W. Cook.
Tine, minutes ~ seconds.
one mile run-Non BY II. Cristy. Time minutes 80
seconds.
on. mile walk-won hv a. llaggie. Time, "minutes.
1womlle hun-Wnn By jim M're Time, IL minutes
80 EeconIA
Hop, step. and jump-won by L. Donovan who GOV.
cred % fort.
Tho event nf the day on" mile match race he
tween !. o'Connur and Barney snihynn for a hnnd.
silver pitcher uiiered by the Niliugo anl merall
Clubs. The race decided the champ. onNhp Of tho
Fourth and Seventh wards OIOnnnr beat Sullivan >
yards and wua IN = minutes 10 seconds
The officers were; starter O. =. lingsie, = a. C.;
Timers /. Donovan V. A G. and II. Crsty, T. A, O. {,
Judges NJ Pigeons L. A, Z. and j. DobDins, \. A. q,
The sun., 1890-06-26

CLEVELAND tP. LII 10; BROOKLYN IN L. 3,
CLEVELAND. June 25.-Van Haltren OF Cali
fprnla, but a citizen OF Chicago by reputation,
was rendered warm reception to-day at
brotherhood Park; So warm. in fact. that,
without sxaGReration of the truth 1t might be
called torrd 80 far as brooklyn is concerned.
twas n mild -manncred game until the sixth
aud then Wards team put tho spurN
TO their nag ana camo down the stretch with q
ruhh thai headed Cleveland ct the tl-eJ-
The sun., 1890-06-26
ROCHESTER, s; ArHLkrIC, I
PuIL.nFLpsIA June 2j-The Slafer boys PLAYED an
other prominent part in tOdays game. rhe score,

Barned runs-Rochester. 2. Two-basc hits-D. Lyons,
7. o'Bron, Grihin, Mckeough, and Phillips.
Home run1D. Lyons, Sacrifice hist ShaSer
Bases stolenRoblnsoh. Grsspwood CalIihqn, Phillips
han I O'Brien and Knowles bcKeouGh and Green
wood Phillps Greenwood and 7. oRrien. Left
bases-Athetic, 4: Rochester 4 Struck out-FRper,
Gonroy. Phillips Greenwood, MGKePnRh. Mcclure:
First base errors-Athletic. 4 Rochester = First
base ballB-D Lyons Robinson. T u'Brien Mcclure,
Greenwood. Hit by pitched OailS-weleh -. Robinson.
Wild pItcheB-ESncr, Calhan Time-TwO hours I'm.
pire-Tooe. Attendance-25Gl
ST. LoUiS 10; LOUsviLLR, l.
Iouts Ra' a home rnn in thn n tp,
The sun., 1890-06-26

wilmIIpFston .............9 3 SO ga 9-s
r.rn.d run,- Wilmington ,; New Haven, p Two.
base Iits-GaIican Thrtebnss hit-Lay. stolen bases
VWiImingtun. 3: New Haven q Double plaYs-sulil
van Lynch and Keay; Lang and scheneeE Base on
bniis-By Anderson, Z: by horncr, J; by Gihlsnu =
q. by iorner l. hy Gilliland. Passed bal--lionord
Tiine-2 hours AuendAnce-3Oo Umpire-Nalehtine'
BALTIMORE :, HAErFoRD
t,u. NJ prLoIsR d,faa,al The Hart
The sun., 1890-06-26
Quarters pole. strlcker started the programme


Earned rune-ClbveAnd 2; Rrooklyn. g. Two bnsc hits
--Stricker ~ TWitchel (2) Van HAltreu McGoacy.
I.6tau. Three base hits-larkip tD, Van hsitrSn
C2I Daily Murphy. Stolen bsse-Joyce. Bases on balls
ny Bakey. s. by Van laltren g. Struck ont-Hy
Enkely 4 ly Van Aaltren ]. hit by pitcher Brennan
Passed ball-Daily Umpiros-Matihews and Leach
Time . 20. Auendpce-SOl
CHICAGO (r. ~, 10; BosroS n. LN, T.
CHICAGO June 2S-Gumberts easy pitching and tho
errors back OF him gave game tie Chicago Brother
The sun., 1890-06-26

JLFSFY CITT

nniS Nc. Rnarr ~ FHins Wh,flct f br.s Iw@ Io,@,
hits - hB'lsr, polry stolen Vase s-.N hstlrs Jor
dan, mn q Louh!e pln.S-',lra'ou. O.IrteI. and
The sun., 1890-06-26

I'otals.n....l4lS27 3 I.

E.W E'SEas" rH,...,,...s '''''...,.,....s I'll
Earned runs-Piltsburgh I; New York, E Twobase
hits -BeCkley, Fields Cor Oran, Gore RichGrdsoR
Ewing Thrse'base hits-lisner. Common johnson.
Home Igns-I"re RICHARDSON SaSTiiee hits. ysner,
Norris Fields and Bsckley BAsss ON balls-ifurley.
Morris uOre. Cannon (4) Johnson, Vaughn Ewing Hit
nv pit'h.r-GOre. Struck out-Hnrey torcoran Nor
TlS shannon, Ewing Passed bals-Nsughn villa
pItcteS-Naul Morris !. Lett on bAses-fittsburRh.
10; New York, 7. Time OF sAme-2iiO CmpireE-Knight
The sun., 1890-06-26

CINCINNATI IN. L.) z. NEW YORK IN. IL J.
CINCINNATI. June 25.-The New Workers
wanted Just ono run to tia whom they began the
last inning this afternoon. The battle mad
been as warm as the weather. Tiernan gave
Reilly chanc,. Then G asacock sent beauty
INT o left but Hurrung lorccd him out. pro
Reds were in clover onCo more. 1t was so hot
that every soul IN tho benchers took chances
on sun sttoke The ked were afflicted with 1t
themselves. and failed to recognize chance
10 score n;loricd In the first inning II was
Cant. Reard who did not TAKE advantage OF the
a wiItod collar advised him in II hoarse tone 10
"Nakp IN" TIE score.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
eusembursN@eS aus BeIsten

gu RtebereIter ftarb Warsaretba
Biren, ssb. 8asnsr, i'm bobsn aIter non
80 Sabrsn. Die Se~srbisuns fanb am IL.
Rousmbsr ltatt.
Su Bonusrt itarb am l. Nousmbsr
nab gang tur3sr Rrantbeit Sob. Sraper,
i'm aItsr pom AZ Sabrsn, usl4sr LANCE Seit
istnsm Meiltsr trsu ssbient bate. - IS
itarb bort ebenfaus mad LANCER Rrantbsit
Dominie Sbiq i'm utter pom Al Sabrsn,
bsibs wobluerieben nit ben 81. Satramsns
ten.
gu 9arode ffarb Ssrr Setnri1 gu:
belt OIban be fturp, sbsmaIiser Prdfosnt
bss ProutnbiaIratbes Der Brouin, 9ursm'
burg, ssueisusI S%irssrmsiitsr Der Stabt
9aro9s. Sti,isr bss QsOpoIo:S rbsuS &C
10 Sabre alt. X. /. P.
gu Gtbus i9IoB am 25. Nopsmber
cine 81. Milfon, bic isbr ieseusrsi4 mar.
gu 6srtis warb Wontas, ben /.
DsSbr., bic grbauuns zines WaEsrbsbdl.
tiers unb zines Wai9baIiss an ben Win.
bsfforbsrnben psraussabt. Der Rotten,
ani&Ias III 1862 Gr. 10 @ts.
usbsr bic Gsuusbruuf .u Susis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Guar, Wuiel, GifeI uuo SnHsrid.

0e5rer Rusenbsrs an Der iibis
i5:u 9lsmsutarl9ule gu GbaIfang If per=
ltwunoen. @r ut pegen zines SitteAcsKs
brs5ens, bssausen I'm Yoitpassn. Oueg.
tIast.
Su Grier wutbs cine ,arme" @iitre
UNI 1900 Wa1t baar bsiiobleu, bic HG
ibre Wob1unssmtstbe pou Der Stabt be-
sabIsn IdBt unb aud aus @emeinbsmtt,.ix
armenuntertisuus empfdnst. Tout CONNIE
chez nous!
Erter. Die Straftammer uerurtbsilte
ben SeiIsrmstftsr EiImann Rlein aus
Rsrtis wssen 6ffsntlidsr Ssi5tmpfurs
elmer @inrt4tuns Der tatbolidsn &tr1s IA
6 WOteu @efdnsniB. 8lsiu bate ais
Sui4ausr Der SrobnIstduams Yo3siion
bic a%suBerunsen fallen lafsn: Dos III
i46ner pie bas Rabfabrsrfsff unb tott.t
feline so Pfenniss," unb bsim Seraunabsn
bcs Auerbstltsftsn bate er serufen: vSa
tomut oas Banorama, isst mad i'd mid
foIt.~ Der StaatsanpaIt bate bret Tos
nate 9sfdn9n'B beuntrast.
Die 5anbeIstammer III Erfsr
mill Ssi4rdntuns bss 5auflbaIbsis Is.
Sic wsnost t5 osBwssen an ben &si9stas.
Bel Grier pirb cine AnGuIt ,ur
5srftsuuns taniIiasr Stsius srri9tet.
Grier. auf ben s5sibeni5isBfdn
ben I'M Wutbeiler WaIoe itIus cine Suesi
our9 ben 2 Dieter tifsn S1uspau pna.
usrpunoete einsn Soloateu.
3uErier warb cine ifartbeiudts Ysrs,
iammtuns gum 3usts Der &idbnuiuus
Der SsiaIten absebulten.
Die 50. RamIr pon @6tuaa5
baben uuf ,brsm Sasbrsuier, unpeti Rias
ben, nit 10 S9ifsn 9 Stad @ilb, niHa.
LID: 7 9aien uuo 2 5i4is sur Susas.
sebraat.
gu Srier Iansts am II. Ron. pti
Der Sabu Elm transport 3issuusr an.
Die Sanee bsitanb aus s MGnneIn unh !
frau. Sic taIm aus RsrSis, ro mon
he usI5aftst bate. neil lie I'M &rouAt
ft,b; IN oey umsebuus uon aa4sn en- Slno
yelIpSlen gu baben. Wan perbra6ts Dire
Siseuner IN be StrafanifaIt.
Su uedingsn brannte Ra5tS bic
Santiue bis 6teffauratsurs Boijelet am
neuen 9ittenpsrt total ntsoer. SSabsn
5000 Ut. ; uur Elm E6eil III bur5 8elfiSs,
runs ssbett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

uirt ssfbrteben: Die S~euersbrunSf b,a&
am 7. Rouenber aus. Die @eh3nEitfg=
ten ~ssb6rsu bee 5amiIie StofsI, MH,sias
uno JtieOIas, Batter unb Sc5n. ORR
Saaoen betsdSt unsefdbr 81 bis 600 Sra.
Ttdts mar uerftert.
arIon. am Samftas, Is. Rous,.,
ais am Ramsustass 9. Mai. bes S6niss
eeopolo, uuree in Der 5aaptsirbs 81
Utartin, UNI ii 15,, etn fsiesl,5gs re
Deum ~seiuuseu, BET ueI9sm Der 5r. @Su=
pernsur uub bic ansefebenffen Der Stabs
anweieno uaren. Gbenbs um balb J uSr
mar Santett BET benz 6rn. @ouuernsnr.
Sn Der Ra5t pom 2. auf ben 3.
Hopember lbernG4tete Der aus SduI(@nn=
ton Rebins sn) sebartiss atersmann Hit.
Wiscourt IN einem ArIoner @aff5onje.
SIN Heberjimmsr i9lief Elm Srsmbsr, ueIs
DER fi6, pdbrenb 0iscourt in tisfsra
S4Iafe lag, Ieiie in befeu 3iumsr fSgtS
uno tbm 80 ST. aus Der 5oientai6e 5tna
unb i4isuuisft bas 8site iu6te. aH1
Ror9ea elite Der Befoblsne CUR BrIi;es
uno oisie mar 10 slifli9, ben Dieb, nell
der in tiuem bsna9bartsn Oorfe psbnt,
feIt8unsbmeu. Der Serbaftete IeDsnste
bic Sbat bartnddis. ST ftt i'm allpnrr
9efdusn,fe.
Su 9obtmont, &us bu WouIin, ia
in Der Gtd6t pom 8. auf 20. Rousu,ter
cine WOrltbat petibt worbsn. 3pst be.
tamsu Gtrett IN siusm @trtbsbaufe, NIB
@iner, ..'tamsns @rabap, % Slbrs oft,
srfta5 Ietnsn 9esner bur4 Do!9iti3 unS
enlloa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Sotbrinsen.

Der bo9w'fts gii9of non Wse
lit uou isiner Gomreiie poblbsbalIsn an
rifSstsbtt. 81 istnsr gssIsitunS cut osr
&siie bsfano ft9 Der dltsre Der bsioen 8raa
Der bss Sii4Ofs, Sr. 0~omtapitulas So5.
Wattin 6lsd; bisisr III ssborsu i'm Sagrs
1919, Der ST.. Sii4of im Sabre 1924 AN
Risoslbronn i'm uatasliaB.
Rsbiugeu. Gm 10. Nop. brad an
benz gum SammeIu bss 8afers angslsstsn
vWsIbsr~ Der Damn, woour9 in sinissa
Winutsn bsIisIbs fat bis auf ben Soora
seIsert mar. Das 0afsr braus IN swsi
am Babe ssIssensn Sduisrn In Bic SsGer
unb Stauunssn, 10 baB man nit fnapper
Rotb nod bus 0is5 rsttsu tonnte. Den
S4aosn Nib bic Quite gu trassn bobsn.
Yorber tratammersu Nss
batteu fi1 an %. Nou. bic Sittenarbsiisr
WatbiaS WoItsr, Yetsr WoItsr, Sobann
Rir4, albert Ssrnp, Sobann @uoen ure
9resOr Stsin, idmmtIi4 2ursmbursrr,
Buri9en TN alter bon 90 bis "a Sabrsn,
pobnbaft In Romba4, wsseu semsinl1aft=
lt4er Rorperperlesuns 3u perantuorten-
Die ansstIastsn wurosn usssn Der DON
ibnsu Semsinl9aftIi9 usribtsn WiBbass=
Iunssu 81 9sfdusuiBfrafen perurtbeilt.
uno omar Matbias BOItsr, Ssrnp unS
@ubsn su is 8 Wonatsn, Rir9 su 5 Mos
natsn unb peter @OItsr anb Ststn IA ie
6 Wonaten.
Su IIsriussn but f4 sin 8erss
mann bur9 isiusr 5dnbs arbeit ua3 unb
mad 1900 Wart ssipart. Ssine Gram
srbOb bas @sIb un6 sins NIT benz Sofh
sdnssr bur4.
Sn Buisnborf psritarb Der frisre
Rotur unb Barssrmsifsr, bsutiss SanIisr
unp Witslisb bes Bssirtstuss, Ssrr Stcnb
@bilianp, i'm Altsr pom Al Sabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Der prdiibent Der frans5ai5sn R,pablij
bat bur4 elm S:lssramm Der R6nisir
gmma iein Seilsio aussebritt.
@smiB benz rOsbl." III bic Esauer in
BEN Rsnis pie fOlst beitinm': 26 @Oaer
uoue Seuuer. 10 Woden WiitsIirausr uni
8 No5en Ist5,s Etausr.
Der @robbevBog ionut am 2. Osj.
nod benz 9aae; FIR ion unb uisIs lur!m:
burger guto,i,dten limb i'm 6O,eI ,Oaoer
Ooul:H' 3imusr b~stsitssltsut.
Cine Oif.isrsbsputa,ion bes DiKslbor'
fer Suiarsu : R~ssinsn,s Rr. IL, bsfsn
@bsf Der R0nig uon 6ouan> uir. bssi6t
f5 81 ben iisslnssfstsrIi5tsttsn mad
BEN 6las.
Der ST.. Rii9of BAT anssotbust, bag
gum 3sitsn Der E,ausr bis auf @i3srruf
in allen Ru4su Der D'0,eie tdaIi6 Danc:
gems, Wntass uno Absnbs Die 9lot.n
seidutst u.rbsu. Bonn ni9tIn Sonns
tag. ben 80. Sop, nb p:rbsu ia benz iibli'
den @tbsts fur haa Siaatsoberbaupt bic
Wo:te bss 8erftels: Domino salvum
fac regem nostrum um~gsdnosrt IN BITE ans
osreu: Domino salvum fac magnum Du-
Gem nOstrum."
Der ue,ltoybsue RSnis bate fem 9.ben
ss9eu cine Summe pom brsi Miliousn
5rancs bel Der 6oQdnoiiben: 9ebensusr'
i4sruus stafe ua,itert. Dieter Sstras
u,ro irst Der R6rigiu emma aasgeBablt.
@te auS Berlin srmeIbet uiro, lat Raj.
ier Wi!5slm benz sur SGT nod a@f bsut;
i4sm 5ODsn f5 aufodltsnoen @.cB5snoJ
aoOlf eth s~tssu9daciJe6 S1rsibsn srsebsu
Iafen, NORM er ign gu isiuem Rsetsrunsss
antlttt beslituiHltt.
Die ,Strabburssr POt" i9ttibt: Ser:
3os aoolf usr,t6tste pu,6 cen 8sitras pom
20. Sspt. 1857 Guf bus Snjoatbum Rai'
lGu NIB uubm sofir por Yreubea cine
bauys ~@ntiddbisuns uon %, SOC. 600 Wt.
~sntsss,u; BE gtbfolJsre6Ie, uumeutIia
aut y%ursmburs, bl,e6en aber ie,nsr i5amilis
sIbaltsn. Rebspbst isi srpdbnt, baB her
SsrSitt bss 0st5oss NcoIf eth uourdnots
ger wno enoSiItiser 1T; 4ls ibm RdpoIscn
Ill 1870 Anstbistuusen fir ben 6a4 ist:
nss Stsses matie, mics 6sr5os aoOIf bic
isIbeu Itpl; SulIf. Seiner nil bsr anbals
tii9su YtinSsifin AosIbsto sel9loHeusn
gbs finb spst Rlncer ent'pIohsn, Der 1852
ssborens @,bprtus BtIbsIm un, bic BE:
mabIin bes baOii9en @.bsroBbeposs,
s. la.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Driben Bel aurora p~srtaufsn, wis
es i4eint, aIe Gle alien Iursmbarssr In
fteoler ibre Sarmsn uno isssn t3 Sur
&ube, 70 fuben mir tn ben lssten R,n. bss
rGurora 8oItsfreunb" etne san,s au3abI
Verf6uFe anaemefbet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
NIs bic Rssierung I'm 6aas Don benz UNI

Wis ote Hs9terun9 i'm naa9 poa Dem nm
5 As u3r siuaetrstsnen Ecbe infcrmirt
poroeu. bssab fa Der Wintitsr Der Solos
MEN WadIp unb Der SIitisminifrr In
BesIsituns oes S6sr @sremonienmsiitets
nab S4Ios 600. Gin Riniifsrrut5 uart
,uiammen bsrufsn. Vile Balite uno 81
feniIt4s 9sbiube uurbsn ssidlpF:n
S>Hsnt!t5s Jsili4 tsi.su uurben . r,ast.
Sr. StOutsmiuifter @pI9en rsilts am
Oisr tag fti5 rad Jrau'fArt gum @rob
ber3os ab.
Die RamnerEbane, usI5e am Disnitas
itdttf1esu ioate, pa!o auf uHbeffimmt per:
tast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
OUR NEW RAILROAD.
No Assistance Needed 10 Bciid II 10
the Utah Line.

No Assistance Needed to Bciid II 10
the Utah Lime.
The report Of tho meeting held ~
the Salt Lake Chamber Of Commrr e,
Thanksgiving Day, was published in
yesterdays TINES. The following,
which, although not part of the pro.
ceedings Of that me-t'"g, is neverths.
less eer'nane to the subject. is of
interest here:
In a talk subsequently with the
Tribune reporter the visitors stated
that they hal things fixed all right for
= railroad eighty mil. from Junction
Bar southeast to HALEY; IL fact they
were ready to build to tie Utah line,
aud asked 10 as>is,a.c- for that part.
But it WAS certainly for Salt Lakes
interes, to rats. 100000 where with
t" start the bali rolling for that pat
Of the line b.twern Salt Lake and
the Idaho State line. The object Of
the trip t" this city was to make plain
the tremendous resources of the
country along which the proposed
road will run. Camss valley, for
Instance, is most fertile valley, with
mines in the guIches and csrons on
either side turning out ore yielding
500 t" $500 per ton, to saw nothing
Of the vast forest tracts already mems
toned. If Salt Lake did nothing the
line would stop ut the Union Pacific
crossing, aud the benefits otherwise
accruinv to Salt Lake would fall
into Ogden's lap. The new
line saves ninetv>eiyh t miles between
Haley and Salt Lake aud will send in
here Ill the trade Of the Wood River
country which Ogden will capture il
Salt Lake does not hestir herself.
Mr. Bryan said he proposed to buy
$4,000 worth OF supplies and prov,s.
i"ns in Salt Lake for his mine now,
and If that was the purchase Of only
one man, what would he those Of the
manv mine owner. up there? The
visitors are very enthusiastic, and will
speak further upon the advantages Of
the new line this evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Pipes In Fashion.

New York SUM-,
Pipes arc coming into fashi' n
again, but only in Offices and out of
sight of the public. Possibly the
time will come when man will te.l
justified in producing q pipe in the
smoking compartments OF car here
or in stalking along the street with
one, after the fashion OF the young
clerks in England. The increase in
the price of cigars has already had
some rather stan ing results. and pos.
sbIy this will be one Of them. II
so, the smokers of Havana cigar.
will be heard in protest before long.
1t is curious and inexpiicahle thing
that cigarette or pipe will spoil
the flavor Of the hest cigar that was
ever made. A man with cigarette
can spoil the comfort of 50 cigar
smokers, and pipe of st org tobacco
will ruin the flavor of every cigar
within reach. Hence Mr.. Mckinley
is in a fair way to he referred t, by
men at all hours Of the day aud night
for n long while to coma.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
A Scrap If Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper. but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption.
told by physicians that she was incur
able and could live only short time !:
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
Of DR.. Kings New discovery. and got
Il sample bottle: it helped her, she bought
Il large bottle. it helped her mere, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
it's Use and is now strong, healthy. rosy,
plump. weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp tn W. II. Cole.
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderful Discovery free at Hewitt
4 Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Oh, What an Awful Breath I

There is nothing more healthful
tina" onions. The trouble is that per-
SONS are afraid to eat them because
they make the breath unfragrant.
But there is less fragrant breath
than that frrip hted with onions. We
mean the breath of a person with u
foul stomach. Take him away We
i"wardIy cry when he whispers in our
ear Do see that your breath is pure.
Take a few BRANDRErH's PILLS and
regulate your liver, stomach and
bowels, and your breath will be sweet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
PrOpling Ut the Earth.

At the last meeting Of the Congress
OF Americanists, NJ. de Quatrafages
expressed strong belief in the org.
inal unity of the human race. The
first home Of mankind, he contends,
must have been confined to q very
limited space, the world as u whole
having been p"oplrd gradual, h.!
processes Of migration. America,
ike Polynesia. derived its inhabitants
from the Old World, hut the earliest
migratious to the former date from
geol' gical times, whereas the peo.
ping of Polynesia Seems to have been
effected during our Middle Ages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
ScrofuIous Sores
From Head to Waist a Mass Of Disease
Sufiering Terrible. Cured by
C.ticura Reme dies.

was covered with scroiulous sores from my
he al 10 my waist, suffering SO that l could not
sleep lights and could lie down only with pillows
under my arms. My head WAS 80 sore that could
not wear u L~t; and being farmer, could not
go bare h. AIDED. 50 wore very soft hsndker chiei
on my head In fact WAS n disgusting sight to
others and to myself. After doctoring for sir
years with the best hysicisns the country. and
getting worse nl the time. had given up ali hope
Of getting wei. when / saw your CUlIcuRA RENE.
DIES and procured q set, although with little
faith in them. The first set, however, did me
say that an. entirely cured. Any Of the prOmi.
nent business men OF farmers In and around
Plainftld will iudorse my story.
GEORGE A. HEINsELMAN, Plain6eld, ILL.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Washing Out the Stomach.

During the past year, says an ex-
change, several physicians in New
York have tried, with gratifying sues
cess, a novel treatment for dyspepsia
and cancer Of the stomach 10y washing
out that organ. The process is very
simple aud not dangerous. A long
flexible pipe is passed down the ,hroa,
until one end is in the stomach. The
upper end has funnel attached, into
which hot water is poured until the
stomach is filled. The weight of the
water in the pipe and funnel gives u
ny draulic pressure sufficient to dis
tend the stomach. The pipe has All
aperture big enough to hold a lead
pencil. Alter the stomach has been
filled, the funnel end of the pipe is
turned down until it is lower than tie
bottom OF the stomach, and the stom.
ach is empti-d as barrel of any fluid
is emptied through siphpn. The
process may be repeated several times.
The result is that the undig-sted food
and murus are washed ont, and the
hot watr closes tire blood vessels and
reduces Inflammation. The relief is
immediate. The dyspeptic may have
his stomach washed out hefnre meal,
so that he can take a fresh start.
After the lapse Of a sufficient time for
ordinary digestion, the stomach may
be washed ont again. This process
has been in use ut the New York
hospital for some time. The stomach
pump has be u mainly used in cases
of poisoning. and is considered to he
the frs, essential reforc administering
anti! tes, hut they are so seldom
used that few physicians have THIN.
Recently, in case OF poisoning, three
prominent physicians were applied to
for the use of stomach pump, and
neither Of them Rad one. ard the pa
,ieut had to be taken to the hospital.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
The Care Of Y Lamp.

To give a brilliant white light, a
lamp needs thorough cleansing every
little while. The oil should be
poured out OF the fount, leaving no
dr+gs on the bottom. The fount
should then be washed in st:ong soap,
suds, r,nsed in warm water and dri. d.
1t should t',rn be filled with fresh oil.
The burner should then he boiled in
soda and water until tie netw ork tina,
crosse, j, is freed from dirt and dus,
/ the wick has become cIopeed witt
the sediment replace it with new
one. Complaints are often made o.
oil when the real seat OF the trouble
is in the lamp.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
I. W. Garrett Appointed Clerk of Court

1. W. Garret, Appointed Clerk 0f Court
At II special meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, held yes
terday, |. w. Garrett was appointed
Acting Clerk Of the District Court to
hold flee until his successor shall
have qualified.
The appointment is subject 10 the
approval of Hon. &. O. Stockslagcr.
the District Judge OF this, the Fourth
Judicial Di.trict.
Mr.. Garret,'s bond is fixed at S2UOO.