davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Tho captains of the various wheel clubs arc taking
advantage Of the two holidays which follow July 4p
plan three day trips for July T. . and Calts. Fl!er
and Murphy OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and Kings
County Wheemen have arranged to spend the three
days In touring on Long Island They will BrOok.
!yn early On mo FOURTH and journey 10 FdichoRns Ia
J., by way OF MHs9apelua AMI Babylon where hey
Will stop over unit Sunday, Lieut. Mead OF Tho BROOK
yn bicycle club VIII Accountants some to/ru meRnrrs
Of his cub to i'Rckr'tstOwn Port J-rNs aud tue 10
ware Water CAP. and return, distance Of sumo 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
This Brlnra the Rivals Closer.

Two championships decided last September were
omitted from THE suns table Of the Bailey. Banks 4
tan Athletic Club to within few points Of Its rival
This makes tho fight for tho honor Of being the cham
pion club in tho U. uncertain and interesting and
already athletes figuring on tho general meeting in
September at Washington. On paper 1t looks II tho
New Yorks would retain their slight lead but 1t would
be ridiculous TO make forecast The correct score to
date Ia u folloMA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
TIE CoRIN1ulANY BIO rum
A Promising 11.Year-OId BOY Runner Fin.
ishea Firth.

iahes Firth.
The weekly road OF tho CorInthan Athletic Club
held from the club house of the organization West
New Brighton l., last night Several hundred inter
estod spectators among whom wero many ladies, saw
the decided The spectators wero lined up four
five doep along the road the runners travelling DO
tween the lines number OF carriages were On tho
outskirts OF the course the occupants OF which cheer
the plucky athletes to their utmost
A neld Of nearly twenty expert cross country run
ncrs faced the starter half past nine; they repre-
scented ali the leading athletic clubs the embems of
the Pastime Manhattan. Acorn. Union, Mortified,
CornthiAn, and Prospect llarriers being especially
promin emit All of the started on in good style.
the lighting up the road 80 that they were not
afraid OF striking a rut.
tho hig lot OF starters tho performance Of Howard
year old lad. Ia worthy Of mention. IL kept up
good tn pace all the way over the three mi Triangular
course and made such good use Of his handicap
allowance on tho scratch men, tho veteran ack
Lloyd and Willie kuhkc that he was the nth athlete
TO finish lie was heartily rheered over the entire
course account OF his youth II he don't exert him
self too much lie should render good account OF lin
self when he gets older as he natures Tho failure Of
Kuhlketo win the match Tor tie third time which
would give 1t to lin Tor good was the surprise of the
run. lie was not in condition however, and stopped
rest will probably bring MIN around all right however
and he should run as fast rs over.
Tho Of finish Of tho principal men was as fol.
InNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
ROWLING AsALYsIA
Cricket NoIea.

A good story concerning lost ball 10 being told In
the Mdlauds lust now. II appears that the railway
limo Gloss hy the County Cricket ground stat
ford During recent match Mr., J, Ward OF DenEtOno
College, who plays tor Stanordshire hit ball into
passing train. and II carried to Birmingh am
is alleged that Mr. Ward cO!ld have Kent running
out that hit until the ball had been fetched back from
Birmingham by special tram but that the other side
dismayed at the prospect, agreed 10 compound tho
claim for forty runs!-St. JdDeSs Gdleiie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
The Attendance Yesterday.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LFAGUE.
Pittsburgh Va New York. at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati Va Brooklyn, at Cincinnati
Cleveland va Boston. at Cleveland.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
rLLrfRS' LElGuf
Cleveland va New York, at Cleveland.
Buffalo va BROOKLYN. at Buffalo
Chicago vs. Phi iadelphia- at Chicago.
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston, at Pittsburgh.
LNkRiCAs ASSOCIATION.
Toledo va Athletic. at Toledo.
Louisville vs.. brooklyn. at Louisville
Columbus vs.. syracuse, at ColumbuA
st. Louis vs.. Rochester. at 1t. Louis
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Newark va Jersey City, at Newark.
Baltimore VS. New Haven, Rt Baltimore.
Washington va. Hartford, at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

PiTrspuH1R June an-Boston never figured as factor
, m a o. Tho


Harmed runs Pittsburgh. 6; Boston. l. Three base
hits huehne NisEer. Corcoran. Brown; Richardson.
Two. base hts Kuehno. Feckey Sacrifice hits-lRn'
Inn yisner, Carroll. kuehne; stolen Gases-lIsnlon,
Carrul COrcoran Robinson. Quinn. Triple play-Qunn,
Kelly. and routhers Double plnys-Fr9uthers gun.
asisted); Robinson. COrcoran, and necklsy StAley,
kiroy, 4 by Daley. Bare on b1ls.p!tsbprEh iI'
Wild pitch, staley. Tme-2i7 Umpire-Gafney.
AttendAncc-l,9iQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

runs earned Cincinnati !: Brooklyn, 2. Three base
lit-'"roman, Inns rinkney: Home run-BurnS
Dnlv base on b.'l:-Knislt Nc hee. Burns orIhi;
Terry CarutherS. Struck Out-NC lee, Heard Sicol
q Foreman, rinkneN Terry. 'Sruthers smith %,
lazy 10 tile pays-Eeilly, McPh-n and Reilly; FoutE
Smith ant QUIZ lit by ritcned hnll-Daly Wild
pitcL-Terry. Passed ball-Badwn. Time-255. I'm.
pirr-AcQua! AttenIarc"-L'3J
BOsrOS Is L.. ~ CLEVELAND, ~. L. 2
CLyvpLt<p June ~ -Rcatin got the first sound all.
around trashng from tn BOSo CLUB to day that he
ever got lie has been a Professional pitcher The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
ABOUT BIRD CAGES No. 2.

Brass wire is used for them
because it is strong and light.
But Brass is not all alike. Cages
are ordinarily made of SOFT
wire, which bends easily and
stays bent. To keep it together
solder is used. This is a good
way NOT to make Il cage: wo.u
tell you the right way next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
TotnlN

prominent member OF tho A A. U. board of Mana
gers Eaid yesterday: This plaque business is tho
very worst thing that could have happened for tho in
had never been presented II has led 10 bad feeling.
and tho the tw principal clubs scramOlnE for
and stealing athle es is dsgracefu 1t is not the
Dprit puro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Wallis Wins at Tennis.

LONDON, June 30.-At Wimbledon, to-day,
Wallis OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club
| defeated Mahoney OF tho Dublin University
| Club In the first round Of tho Rll-England SIN
| giles championship series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

BALTIMORE June ~ Smuggling, both with the bat and
INST tho features Of 10 days game oriole Park
In the second half Of the eighth inning with Cahill
the hat and Mckee on second base Cahil hi tie ball to
MRck who in his eiort throw 1t frSt base acct
dentaly hit Mckee Tho latter turned round aud hit
Mack in he face, who resented the blow and lively
Two and the game proceeded without further Interrupt
non. During tho hRht Cahill who was on trst base,
Both OF the lighters were arrested. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

For the Blues Tson 70. Sutton. 49, with hit for 81
Courtney not out II; extra, /; total, 2j.
Cmpires-Capt; II. Dawson. 4. n. Il, and 4. Cameron
Tho otcers and committee who had worked val
ianty for tho success of the excursion and games and
70 whom special vote Of thanks WAS rendered were
Q. Browne President; T Walker, Vice. President; T.
Williamson, Secretary and J. McElhnney, Treasurer.
The officials were O. Merritt judge G. Gait and j. Glib
son, bandicappers; A. Cameron. starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

An interesting match IL being PLAYED in Cincinnati he.
tween Mr. Pollock aud Mr. MOshls well known mRstsTs
q ths ghSoteTed battlefield The score on june rs
Pouost, ii hoehle, 81 drawn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

BUFFALO juno 3l-Capt Wnrd's men can.
tured the hearts OF tho crowd at to-day's Bnf-
tinguishod player ltrst went to bat in the
first inning he WIS heartily applHuded, though
he very feebly struck out. Later In tho game
visitors seemed 70 have tho good wishes OF
the spectators. The day was fcarfully hot.
the grounds here, tut the TumuT that the
Fourth OF July games would be transfer ed to
nSsIoh has o G'eara dsSn anh was re-
Bunalos made miserable exhibitions o. thom-
selves and twice I0sL tie game In Tue most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

EARNED runs-ChicaRo s; Philadelphia g. Two base
htS-StenZA. Co"ney. Home Iums-LlementG Hutch
inson. Double pay-Ear Arson, and kittridEs sac
FIhco hitn-CarrolL Burns StenZAl Burke. BAsss on
talisIBy IIGtehinson; BY smith. struck cut-Fy
Tme-Two hours Umpiro-Lynch. Attendance ,aO5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
9.
ToLEno. June 3o.-Toledo won from the Athletics to-

Earned rHns-Toledo. 5: Two base hits - KoppeL
Brien Three. base hit-Werdtn ~. Nicholson. Home
run-Tebeau stolen bases-Tebean CO. fieholson
scheibsck ca 7. Shafer. Conroy Base on balls-On
CushInan, 4; off Esper 2. Struck out-By Cushman 2;
BY Esper g. Passed Dall-SaRe Wild p tch -Cushman
1ime-i hour umpire-Bob Emsle. Attendance-5OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

FArned runt--I7eveIand q New York Z Two base
ht-Nonn9r lhree'baselhs -De!rhhnty Common, Rich.
Dsishsnty browning IaIkn Esdiord q. 9psy, Rirh.
Iruher. /: by iT.io :, bases on laJs-By B4krly .
by rane, ~ Gy Obay - oghlo Gals Radford Te-
beau and Lnrkin; ruhcr Ieirhanv and IArkin. shan.
non, Richardson and r"nnor Passed ball-Nurciro,
lht by pitcher IrDcau - Johnston. Sacrifice h,ts-
sricLef lie tlantY Richardson Brown. Time O3.
UnpirsS-kniSht and Jones' Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Minor Leagues.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT IoROSTo.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ToROSTo.
London ................,..."...O 90 D l O-3
base hits-Toronto. 4: London, X Rrron-TorontO l.;
London, D. Pitchers-serRd and Jones
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
AT JOHN'TONE-TIRsT CANE
JohnstoWn and Glovsrsvie.. % q 3 o OF
ptlcA U v v U 10
GAHR
Johnstown and GloverSville.S 2 o 5 Obs
ISTERsTATE LEIGuE (wEsIL
At PeOriA-PsOrR, 4: Evansville 2
At IndiAnapOlS-Ind o; TerTo HAutO, g.
Al Quincy-Quincv, ., Burlington, o.
TRsTATE LEAGUE
At McKeesport-Mc eosport IL wheeling q
At Mansfield Mansfield :; Canton, g.
At Akron and DRytOn-RAn,
LEAGUE
At Miwaukcc-DeB MoinsL o. Milwaukee,
Al OmRbG-siouX city, u; Omaha. II.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE lEAsT.
LEBANON
Lebanon. '''"''''''''''''''''03 GO &c 81
BatterieT-Smith and McCafrey,. Iodson and Good
hart hts Lebanon, o; Altoona, D. Errors -LebAnon
! Altoona, 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Earned rnn1-BnltimoTe, 5. Three base hits-Rly,
Townsend. First base on errors-bAtmore T. Base
on balls baltimore, \; New Haven Left on bases
more, struck out-By BafSr. 4 by DorAn, Hit by
FNwsr Lang and Schoeneok Tasted bal-nonord
stolen bases-BaltimOro. y; New Haven. D. Timo-2:3O
UmpireB-TRte and Dickinson,
wAsHISCToE, 10; HARTFORD, s.
wAsnINGfoS, June 3o-Iome runs by Whistler and
Wentl which Melted nye runs, practically settled tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

TotalE........2 Y n TolAls ........9 II PIP
Cleveland. .....,........ o q ~ o Ga
GoSton ......,...,.,....,...'... o D q -
Earned ruus- Cleveland, |; Boston. ? base hits
Long. TUCKER Three baSe hit-McGarE Stolen hAses-
by G!nfksDn StrurA Out-BY Bestin, 2: ly ClArksOn
L. Sacrifice lItE-NcHoan CHS. n"ube plays-Ardnrr
ami Vsach: Long and NJ, Carr: Long and Tuck or Hit
by ptcher-himmer. Time-l:ij. Umpire-Powers.
AttendRnce-dO.
CHICAGO IN. L), q; PHILADELPHIA IT, ~
CHIcAGo June 3o.-The (N. L. game to day resulted
foIln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

culpatle manner. No fewer than thirteen Buff
falos were lett on bases and 1t seemed as
though they couldn't hit a barn whom there
was q run within sight. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

SAN Francisco. June S0.-Peter Jackson says
he will not fight Sullivan e1cept in tho Cali
fornia Athletic Club. 1t was for the club 10 say
whether he should accept Rocho'5 offer. Ho
will sail for Australia on July 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
The National League
The National League
THE RECORD.
Cf,na Won lost pet f7ubL Won LpnL ret
Cincnnau...s1 10 .e7sI Chicago "a Is .e2s
Philadelphia 81 % Dos Cleveland ...lI 95 .827
Bpston. 81 IS SOL PittsburRh. 10 a .2il

NEW YORK IN. I.). 7; PITTSBURGH, IN. LII 4.
rTTsBuRGB. Juno 90.-Again We are called
upon to announce tho loss Of n game by the
Pittsburgh ". L. team. This is growing
monotonous, and tho stock OF excuses hns
about run dry. but there are still fow readv
to he warmed over. To Berger ut short and
Nont at third tho loss may be charged 1t was
eli of day for toat. but Berger is not nm in
fielder and should not be played In the posi-
tion. The result is always disastrous. Then MIR.
McDermott was present and lie was bound to
make his presence felt Mickey WEIGH did not
pitch such great ball. but stupid base running
on the part OF the local men prevented more
runs being made In the first inning. Miller got
II hit aud was thrown out In an ATTEMPT to steal
the umpire hal robbed him. lie was nnGd and
not allowed 10 play in tho game and Wilson
took his place In right field. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Washington. minimizing 800 4-ie
Hartford. . O. 4
Earnsd tupS.WaShington, o; HARTFORD J. Iwo'bas s
o., Radsr BIRD, Annis llodyman. Three base hit
Moore and Forster, Bader and Whistler First ha.s
bas-Baaer ca Gleason 90 nh Philips % whistler
Riddle, Moore FirAt base on errOrs-Nashington. 4
Hartford p Left on bassS-wSshinRton 0; Hartford,
O. Struck out-By Phillips, Z; by Lygton, q Time
l.vG Cmpire-kelly. Atlendanco-7OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01


Earned runs-pittsbursh. >; New York. 3. Two.baSo
Bnrkett. stolen bases-Roat Wilson. Herman. Ease
Oh bAls-RUat GlRsscOck hurkett. Murphy (2) Struck
Out-Decken Berger Herman %. Rurkett Murphy.
sncrhce hits-LNroquc koat, liecker, Baker nlas+
cock Henry. Howe Lett on basrs-P Pittsburgh II;
NV York, o. T.me-l.s1. umpire-McD ermott AT.
tsndancs-l5O.
BROOKLYN IN. L.. 8; CINCINNATI Is. ~ G.
CINCINNATI. June 3O.-For nearly three hours
the Reds old Jonahs kept them 'twiAt fear aud
hope this afternoon. 1t was the old stnry-a
deieat The Reds last run was forced in and
three men we're on bases when Knight sent
Corkhil u fv and Ncol struck out. Terry de-
serves credit for the victory. Darby O'Brien
was not with the moustacheess heroes IN gray
has pretty badly injured log, and Is nursing
- Iarisian Bot" meandered into left field. Tho
cleanly shaven gentlemen drew blank at the
start. and the Reds did no better Ton Cork
hill was aprlauded for Old times sake. and he.
loo. got a present. Foreman settled himself to
satisfaction and that OF the crowd. In fact he
walked in. but the umpire said Not out" and
charged him $25 for his premature promenade.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Harmed runs-ChicaRo, q Phi1adeIphlh Three base
hits-Boy!e. Shndle. snerine hits.O,Neil, Williams
lie plays-PfeHer Darling; King. Farrell and Darling
Fnrrer and Sanders; Pickett aud farrer Base oil balls
-Dn:lng, Struck out-wood Milligan, Sanders Neil
Passed bal NillIRal. Lert on bases.Clicaao g; Phil
AtendAnce-l,tt0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

RT1ISlp SdS9S5 %
Earned runs-BuTAo, /; Brooklyn, 2. Twobase hits
Irwin, Daily. Three.baee hits Mack, Joyce Bauer.
Stolen bAle-RAiney. Sacrifice hlt-Wi1e. Bases on
bAlis-By Baddoet, 2; by. sRndsrE struek out-By
UAddock =; by SAnderA s. Left on bases-Ruhalo 49,;
Brooklyn. T. Double plays-Rowe, Wise and White.
Hit by pitched ball-Rowe Wild pitehes-sAndsrs Il
Hhddock q Cmpres-MatthewB and Leach. Time
l5u AttendAnce-l,067.
CHICAGO II. L-), :: PHILADELPHIA n. ~, =
CHICAGO Jnno 3n-The Chicago Brotherhood team 10
back in second place again They pulled peg out from
under the rhiadelphAs In tho game this afternoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
The Result Of q Saloon Row.

a special train came up, about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning, for Dr.
brown, who was needed in Shoshone
to sew up and bAndage the head of q
mAch'nist employed in the railway
shop who was hit aud brdly hurt on
the head, With a bottle, in a saloon
row. His assaiIant WAS Roy Jones'
who walked to the Justices Office.
paid a nominal fine, and wen, home.
The injured man is able to b. about,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
COMPANY F. FIRST RAIL-.
II PROVED 10 Be- ~ Event That Will
Long Be RENE mbrrvd.

'n'fe was u positive Jam At tn.
A'to'ss Hotel, last night, on the coca.
$40" OF the ball Of Compsny F, Idaho
militia. fully 800 persons being in NJ.
tendance; and it is doubtful if IA
equally succt ssful N affair of the
kind ever occurred here before.
Before the dancing began the com.
ps"y was put through the manual of
exercise, and displayed very remark.
able efficiency in drill. Abou. 20
HES 40 m-n-appeared in uniform.
The crowd was too large for com
tort. not ana ono half Of Those nras.n,
could dance at one time; bit all in
attendance nevertheless enjoyed them.
selves as the movem- nts of the crowd |
ana cons q"ent jostIing aud ANNA.
Ito" were quite sn ~nt r,ainin. sip,
The supper supplip' BY the Ladies'
Guild was realty splendid, and very
'ehtinR to the occasion, the ladies
'av'"g put forth their best effo,ts to
please. aud having succeeded most
admirably. The gross receipts of the
upper we're $l07 rs; expenses.
$3.50; net profits, $7O.45-a verx
satisfactory outcome.
The Ladies' Guild wish to thank
he people for their generous dona.
ions to Go. F, and the patrons Of the
upper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
Oh, What an Awful Breath

There is nothing more healthfu
tina" onions. The trouble is that Der
SONS are afraid to eat them because
they make the breath unfragrant
bnt there is less fragrant breath
than that freiRtted with onions. We
mean the breath of person with a
foul stomach. Take him awav /! We
'"~ardly cry when he whispers in our
csr. DO see that your breath is pure
Take few BEANDRErH's Pulls and
regulate YOUR liver, stomach and
bowels, and your breath will he swee,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
An Ex' AaileyIt~'s Success on the S,aye

William Nichols, who was formerl,
paying teller in the local bank her.
but who dropped the banking bust.
ness to become an actor, seems to be
succeeding up to his expectations
tie recently closed a successful or.
gagement at the Fifth Avenue The
alter. and Is now the chief attraction at
the Newark Opera House. in Newark.
N. J. He has therefore begun to
"ssar," and will now progress even
more rapidly than heretofore. Some
years hence "Will.," as he is fxm;l.
'a''y known here, will probably b. as
famous in his line as Booth, Jefferson.
or Barrett are in theirs.
BY the way, Will s marriage ha.
been blessed with pledge of union
IN the birth Of a pretty daughter.
The young lady is a native Of New
! ork City, and will be three years old
'ext Wednesday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
The WOrll Cor;chcd

The facilities of the preset day for The
production of everything that will con.
duce to the material welfare and comfor,
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the onlv
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
iresh'ng to the taste and prompt and
eHectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
LINcolN's MELANCHOLY.
ass eyapathetlc Nature and aia Harav
Alsfortunes.

Those who saw much az Ahr.h.r
Lincoln during the later wears of his lie
were greatly impressed with the exnres
sion Of profound melancholy hio M Al
ways wore in repose.
Mr.. Lincoln was Of peculiarly svmna
thetic and kindly nature. Those iron,
characteristics influenced, very happiIv
g g It proved, his entire political career
Ihey would not seem. at first glance r.
% einc'ent aids to political success bul
~ the peculiar emergency which Lincoln
IN the providence OF God. wan called Id
meet. NO vessel of common clay conld
possibly have become the "cho,,en OF the
Those acquainted with him from bov.
noo'i knew that ea ~ griefs ,inged lie
whole life with sadness. His partner In
tnG grocery business ct salem WA
Uncle" Billy Green, of Tallula. ill.,.
VINO used at night, when customers were
lew, 10 hold the grammar wh,le Lincoln
recIted his lessons.
~ was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln
told the story Of his love for eweet AM
hutlidge; and he, in return, offered what
comfort he could When poor Ann died.
and LIncoln's great heart nearly broke
After Ann died. says Uncle" Blllv.
..on stormy nights, when the wind blow
the rain against the roof, Abe would rat
thar in the grocery, his elbows on his
knees, his face in his hands, and the
tears runnin' through his fingers. I
hased to see him feel bad, an Id sav.
ABE. don't cry';. an he'd look up al
csy I can't help 1t, Bill, the rams =
is!lin' on her.
V"ere are many who can sympathize
with this Over towering grief, 10 they
think OF = lost loved one, whom "lhe
rains = fallin' on her." What ad,ts
p,o'gnancy to the grief some times il the |
thought that the lost one might have
been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, il William johnson.
y Corona. l: L., : builder, who v. ties
'une q, 1890: Last February. on re-.
turning from church one night. NV
laughter complained OF having = pain f.
ler ankle. TIE pain vradually extended
Until her entire limb was swollen and
cry painful to the touch. We called a
MUSICIAN, who after careful examination
ronounced it disease of the kidneys Of
ong standing. All We could do, did not
eem to benefit her until We tried
Sac Cure; from tho first She
onmencei to improve. When she com.
'enced taking It size could not turn over
bed, and could just move her hands q
.t'e, out to-day she 10 a. we'll as she
yer was. | believe owe the RECOVERY
my daughter to ito use."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
:. wrap NJ Paper Saves Her I,s.

1t wss IT, sseS MR. Lille
piur n .' Just an ordinary scrap Of wrap.
Va. IL .r' out it saved her life. She
told ~ !" The last stages of consumption.
abb Az, musicians that she was incur.
Ii. ~. a could live only . short time
o. , , ",eS less than seventy pounds I ;
a Dr.. Kine y wrapping paper she read
sample ho;;'ss New discovery, and Got
slrse bos,,ae It helped her, she bu,Sht
mother and Il helped her mere, bousht
" Use AMI l. grew better fast, continned
plump, ws; . now strong, healthy rnsv
particnlar. 'Snlng lao pounds. Far f iI1s.
stsgsist rs sent stamp to w. n . "n,o
u ~s won,lers,',, smith. Trial bort,es %;
essssu'.r a Discovery free , At Hs. o,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
Bnckleh's Arnics Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns. and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price. 20 cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt s. Brown. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-28
Lock ! Look Look ~!
STILL TO THE FRONT.

Beef by the side, from one side Ia
AS many as you want, at FOUR cents
per pound,
At my shop.
CHAs BIaKlN, HALEY.