davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18
4 Son ola (iun.

Professor TO new cadet in military
schoo)-"What Is your name, sonny"
Cadet-"Gunn " "Give me your full
NAME" "John G. Gum" "What
is tho 6, for?" "Getyer" What
do you mean by that?" swell all
the boys call ME Johnny get yer Cunt.
any how"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18

Latest News Concerning the Russian
Influenza.
The latest from the associated press
dispatches states that the disc ase Is
spreading rapidly. DR.. Skoebeloff
the eminent Russian physician after
thoroughly experimenting With the
disease announces as the result Of his
investigations that the surest precau-
ton vet known, for either ladies or
gentlemen, is the underwear, and wear
ing apparel sold by S. J. Friedman.
Prices remain as heretofore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18
SAMARITAN NERvlNE, the gre

SAMARITAN NERvlNE, the great
conqueror, is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Leading physicians, eminent d.
v,nes-everv one who tries it, endorse
SAMARITAN NERvlNE. At druggists
81 so, or 4 for IS.
"Has cured several cases here OF
paralysis, Kidney Disease, ChiIls and
Fever, Epilepsy and spasms.
Mrs. NJ. f. MARSH,
Butlerville. Lonoke Co., Ark.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In the HALEY tfdsho)
postohace for the week ending January IL, iesO
persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
say "Advertised.'
M,rphtse Mr. NcTaggart. Ransiller
Moore. Ed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18

Dr. STODDART. The n ; tPe en- sn,,i
Medical and Surgical Association will visit HALEY
SATURDAY, March IS. until Monday, nth. and
have offices for tree consultation and examination
at Aituras Hotel ALLEY, Idaho, for the
purpose of contracting with all desiring to be
cured of Chronic, Special Private and Complt
Gated diseases. Diseases Of Men and Women the
Lung, Heart Throat, Head. Eyes, Ears, Blood and
Skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured Glass Eyes, Artificial Limbs, Hands and
Feet adjusted to the body, De" rn tiles of every
kind skilifully treated. Braces. Trusses Electro.
voltaic. and Magnetizing appliances adjusted to
every form OF malformat'on or ailment.
Remember. the Special Surgeon aud Physician
10 coming personally. The LiEBI0 INTERNA-
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE Of San Fran
CISCO 10 the only Responsible Institute visiting
Idaho quarterly Only ono call necessary
balance II treatment until cured, BY cores
pondence.
~ WILL NOT VISIT KETCHUM OR BELLE
vUE THIS TRIP. All persons wishing to con.
suit with the great Specialists must go to HALEY
~Could not keep January dates on account Of
snow blockade.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18
Emmanuel Church, HALEY.

There will he Divine Srrvic. (D w
in above church to morrow (>unday)
morning at IL o'clock. A. NJ.
Sunday School at o'clock. p. NJ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18
Appropriate Holiday Gifts.

Elegant Rochester P~rlor Hanging
Lamps-just the thing for a holiday
gift-j"st received at
BERRY's HARDWARE STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18

Subscribe for the WEEKLY TINES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18

az Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale 1t this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-18

0lMPLES, black. heads. red rough, chapped, and
wv oily skin prevented by CUrIcuRA SOAR.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
KANSANS Need RELIEF
Farmers Alliance ClaiE There Is a
Conspiracy Among Capitalists
to Fvict Them.
One Firm Alone, They Say, Holds the
Contract to F0reclOse 1,SOO
Mortgages.
Scenes Of Cruelty In Evictions Are
COmmOn-C0ngres Asked to In.
terfere in the Matter.

TOPEKA, Kan, March l9.--The Farm.
ers' alliance has addressed an open letter
to the Kansas delegation in congress,
demanding legislation for the relief Of
the agricultural interests Of the state.
The letter says: "We call attention to
the fact that single law firm IN one
city in Southern Kansas now has the
contract for the foreclosure of 1900
mortgages. This M cans 800 homesteads
transferred from the hands of 10 many
industrious families to the han :, Of cap
italists, either domestic Or foreign. The
foreclosure Of these mortgages is in
accordance with preconceived purpose
10 gain possession of these farms, and
people them with more servile tenantry
imported from foreign lands for this
especial purpose. Foreclosure and evic-
tions are taking place in very many
parts of the state and we need not go
all the way to Europe to witness scenes
Of cruelty in matters of this kind. An
over the state the homes of our people
are imperilied. They are struggling
against adverse circumstances, and al
most against hope to sustain themselves
until relief shall come"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
INDIAN REVOLT CRUSHED,
Turbulent Tontos corralled and Captured
win BE Taken to Fort Union.

turbulent Tontos corralled and Captured
VIII BE Taken to Fort Union.
NEW YORK, March IA special to
The World from Tucson, Ariz., says: A
special dispatch to The Star Globe says
that for some weeks the Tonic Apaches
at Charley Pans camp, on the Gila river,
swo miles from the agency, have been
acting sullenly. On Feb 1S Issue Clerk
Burrows and Industrial Teacher Jerry
visited the camp for the purpose of issu
ing ration tickets to the Indians. The
officers noticed that the number of Indi-
ans present did not tally with the num-
ber given as entitled to rations, and they
demanded that the missing ones be pro.
duced. This did not suit the Tontos,
and some of the bucks got their guns
and requested the interpreter t tell Bur,
rows and Jerry that they had better re.
Iurn to the agency, which they did. On
Saturday about eighty of the Tontos
were corralled at the San Carlos agency.
and they will be taken to Fort Union fol
safe keeping. 1t is now thought that
the Tonl2s Yels gipe faG q reyols,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

BUTTE, Mont, March 20.-An attempt
WAS made here to take the lie of ]. H.
Stsadmore, by blowing him up with
giant powder. Skidmore last fall jumped
claim and built cabin, which he now
occupies. He was absent from the cabin
few minutes in tho morning, and when
he again entered an explosion took place
which knocked him senseless, killed his
dog, knocked hole through the roof
and floor OF the cabin and shattered
things generally. Skidmore's face was
shattered by two pieces of iron, one of
his legs was mass of wounds, and the
other was also injured. 1t is supposed
an enemy put can of giant powder in
the cabin during Skidmore's temporary
absence and lighted q slow fuse.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

WHEELING, w. Va, March 4.-Four
members of a gang of counterfeiters
have been arrested here. Recently q
raid was made on the boat house of
Hiram Lewis, where an extensive coun-
terfeiter's outfit was captured with
nearly $1,000 in bogus coin. The gang
escaped, but Saturday John Armstead
and Thomas Beech, two members, were
arrested at Mason City. Another raid
was made just above here and two 9TH
ers captured. The counterfeiters made .
determined resistance, but were taken
and the spurious coin found on them.
The gang has been operating for yeaz
and have put thousands Of dollars oi
spurious money in circulation.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
southern Orc Cond emued. .

PlTTsBURa, Pa, March 19.-Mr. Leish-
man, of Carnegie & Co., says that the
1900 tons of Bessemer pig iron ordered
by the firm from Alabama proves to be
unfit fov the making Of steel 1t con-
tains too much phosphorus and sulphur.
The firm will order no more Southern
iron and Mr.. Leishman says the South
ern ores will never be shipped to this
district on any extensive scale.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
the WAY

4 new suit, q spring
and dressy hat, a
ing pair Of shoes and
slegant overshirts we
spring. In new and
~ cutaway imported
cassimeres suits, we
The lead. We are now
ceedingly pretty line
at half the price a
make them, and we
"a as good as the
~ Of medium price
100 to $500 are the
~ seen IN Great Falls.
lwool cashmere suits
browns at $1,000, that
Pronounced by all who
them, to be the best
own here.
ball, while passing by, or
Of town, send us a trial
thing in the clothing,
O.! hing goods, boot and
ID cap line. We will fill
Fyour entire satisfaction.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2o.-The preprie-
tors Of the big steam laundlies in the
United States, representing, it is said,
s25, ,000, 900 in their plants, have decided
that the Chinese laundrymen must be
driven out of the business. The chief
executive committee of the master laan-
drymen met in this city and decided that
the association shall do everything 80
far as it can to wrest from the Chinese
the control Of the laundry business. Rhis
action was precipitated by the attempt
of Chinese Six Companies to purchase
the largest laanaries IN the United
States and run them exclusively by
Cinnamon.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

MILWAUKEE, March 19.--Seven Luth-
eran meetings Sunday nigh. protested
against the Bennett law. The Bennett
law. they claimed, was only passed to
interfere with private schools, and there,
fore all Lutheran voters are called on to
support only such political candidates as
favor the repeal Of the Bennett law.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
These WIN Be Consuls.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The presi.
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
United States Consuls--W. s. Preston,
of New York, at Cognac; J. s. Kellogg,
Of Louisiana, at Stettin; A. W. Street, of
New York, at Coatiscook; $. B. Siegler,
Of Iowa. at Aix-la- I -Chappelle; j. r. Dan
forth, Of Pennsylvania, at Vervies and
Liege.
Witlldrawn--J. R. Danforth, of Penn
sylvania, for consul OF the United States
at Ksh
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

CINCINNATI, March 19.--At 3a. IN. q
fire started in the livery stable of L. G.
Joyce, at Norwood, Ohio. The building
was entirely consumed, together with
ten horses. The flames spread to the
blacksmith shop OF MIR. Gerdes and
thence to his residence, both of which
burned to the ground. The loss will
probably exceed $4,000; insured for
s., 200. 1t is supposed that two tramps
vet fire TO the stable out OF revenge for
being refused permission 70 sleep there,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
FIREhBN IN nHB RUINS.
Nearly Two Score of Them Buried
Under Falling Walls ut
Indianapolis.
Eighteen Rescued Seriously Injured
Ten Dead Bodies Already
Recovered.
Voices from the Debris Indicate That q
Number Are Still Imprisoned In
H.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 90 Fire from a
furnace in the basement of the large
book publishing establishment of the
Bowen-Merrill company reached some
paper and in an instant the flames were
carried by the elevator shaft to the fourth
story. The building, fine stone and
iron structure fronting on Washington
street, was stored with books and sta
tionery Of all kinds. This large stock
was consumed and the building wrecked.
AT $50 o'clock this loss of $15O,00O on
building and stock was followed by
falling in of the roof, which carried
down more than twenty persons, inolud-
ing those who were working on the va
rious floors. The fire at this hour had
been driven to a corner between the cell
ing of the fourth story and the cornice.
Parts of the fire companies were on the
roof working their way down to the fire.
The roof seemed sound and the walls
substantial, but suddenly the walls
yielded. A man threw up his arms and
SANK INTO THE SETTLING RUINS.
Another man dropped, and then the
whole rear roof, with fifteen men on it,
fell on to the top floor where the fire was
raging. Four men were ON the upper
floor under the roof. These were crushed
beneath the grinding timbers and all the
men hurled through the falling floor be-
meath, which gave way under the weight
of the mass. One of the fremen on the
top of the adjoining building ran to the
front of the building and shouted to
those beneath "For Gods sake throw
some water into the upper windows;
twenty men are buried there"
Instantly ambulances were telephoned
for and presently the crowd below
moaned under the portentious develop
ments. The scene on the heap of debris
Immediately after the collapse was pitia-
bic and dreadful beyond all power Of de-
scription. The limbs Of men here and
trunks to which they belonged were
buried from sight. On all sides black
ened and bleeding faces, distorted with
agony or dreadful in death, urged the
crowd who had scaled the heap to assist
them to redouble their efforts. The
debris had fallen SO that it lay with a
valley-shaped surface and this made the
available space for work very small.
There was no place TO deposit the ma
terials dug from the bottom of the valley
except to throw them upon the sides Of
the depression from which they contln-
ua1ly rolled down toward the center
again; but one by one the men nearest
the surface We're extricated, but as the
workers went down further they discov-
cred new victims and the horror steadily
grew.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

New YORK, March 15.--Frank Nc.
Gown one Of Edison's assistants, whose
disappearance two months ago led to
suspicious that he had been murdered
for money he was known to have on his
person, is with an American company
dredging the Magdalena river in the
United States Of Columbia. Two years
ago, when in the same country in Edi-
sons interest, MCGOWAN fsn in love with
a Spanish girl whom he promised to
marry, and he returned to her as soon
as opportunity offered.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
HIS Resignstion Being Considered.
MILITARY CALLED OUT.

Liverpool Strikers Become 10 .Demonstra-
tive That the Aid of the Soldiers Il In
voked.
LIVERPOOL, March 20.--The striking
dock laborers have become riotous.
Thirty thousand Of them marched
through the streets in procession and as
sumed an attitude 70 threatening that
the mag1stracy were compelled to invoke
the aid Of the military, which have been
called out
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

MARSHALL NO., March @.-Judge
Ryland, in converting the circuit court
mere, charged the grand jury to pay
especial attention to gambling, and in
stTxctsd them 10 investigate Tie playing
OF progressive suchre for prizes, which
undoubtedly oe1ne under this head and
to indiot where there was saalcisnt
proof.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

Fighting Joe Hooker's Sister in Distress,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19,.-It was
discovered here that a widow named
Payne, living at No. 2O4 Washington
street with her widowed daughter, in
dire distress, was sister of the famous
Federal general, Fighting Joe Hooker.
A movement is on foot to raise funds to
relieve the family's distress, which will
be contributed to by old soldiers of both
armies.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Danny
Needham, the st. Paul welter weight,
who recently fought Patsy Kerrigan, OF
Boston, in the California Athletic club
auditorium, has accepted Coast Cham,
pion Billy Mahan's challenge, and has
deposited $500 with the sporting editor
of morning paper of this city. The
match will probably be made by some
club here in day or SO, with large let
on the side
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
Vague Accusations Of Big Frauds.

'"Suo Aoousssa"As VI "S Hfsuos'
FREDERIcKsBURe, Va, March S0.--It is
reported that the greatest sensation ever
known in this section Of the state will
be developed to-day. The parties affected
are said to bs IN official Of Stafford
county, and the owner Of valuable and
historic estate near this city. Detectives
have discovered alleged frauds Of over
$4,000, 900, and have been shadowing the
accused parties at the instigation II Il
prominent Northern man.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

IRoNToN, Ohio, March 26.---The steam
boat Chevalier ran into the towboat T.
Schiver, opposite this place, shortly at
ter midnight, turning the latter COM
pletely over. Charles Bragg, engineer
Of the Schiver was drowned.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
OLD GABRIEL DEAD.

He Was $50 Years Old, According to the
Records at Monterey Mission.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Old Ga
briel, the mission Indian, who was
known as the oldest man on the Pacific
coast, died Sunday at the aims house in
Salinas, Monterey county, in his 15lst
year. He could remember distinctly
events of more than a century ago, in
cluding the founding of Carmel mission,
near Monterey, and the setting of the
cross by Portala. The record Of his birth
is in the mission at Monterey.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

MARTlMsv1LLR, Ind, March t9.-The
Rev. Emmet Curle, who shot John
Young at Seymour, KY, Of which crime
he was acquitted on the t2th inst, is
held at Martinsvlle on charge of arson.
He has been pastor of the M. E. church
at Gosport, Ind, for the last four years.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
PR0TEI Z d | ! !! !
PROTECTION Il.

Aimu ne knows by this
tims t n Icfsd President, Mr..
Harri11uniiss u Scted on the Protec-
tion PIT omising, if elected,
hat hs anx M pasty would do every
thing "A power to protect the
peopls h ts eonntry. Has he full
6llsd his pds N Well we should
say n time, we confess, that
as Harrison family have
oesn \ sople benefited by the
Pre1 action, and enjoys the
0Sylo1l aof republican pro-
;sctio T. y ! tact is owing entirly
to the n nlimited number of
or amily and relatives.
pn[t il onl AiT to presume that as
':,oon X sthsy haxs been properly pro-
rided TIL ths HTssident will turn his
attention " ~ balance of the coun-
~, ist its chosen people, the
Frspnhli psxty Then and not
until ~ ~ expect to reap the
beneIts 0l 4 pzctective policy.
WsNill ahsn have the pleasure of
sesine 4 MI ommon enemies, the
demo " 4 81 ast out of offices they
have @ u rood republicans put
Ia thalx nen whose republi-
canism 1l 1 X N party are unques-
tionablN Sho will uphold the
administ Ia il its every act
withonls n Dning the motive and
yuah ~ the Justice of its
sst want is, not SO much
losil Ne -holders-but will
\ inl n cheerful disposition
Ia IA our several little
! Ishe lrh our almost poverty
t14 nkacturers and keep
D0w5 .l polistic workingman,
who his level best to raise
- The expense Of the
asns % nd in direct opposi-
.koni ietiye policv.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
Swiss Village Destroyed.

BERNE, March 19.-The village of
Gampel has been almost entirely de.
stroyed by fire. Fully three-fourths of
the buildings of the place were burned.
The loss is very heavy. Many of the
villagers were injured.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
TEN KILLED, EIGHTEEN IN uRED.
This Is the List ~ Far as Known
Wounded Firemen Still in the Ruins.

AhAe - Luo Atbt ~ Ear rs hh0Wu--
Wounded Firemen Still in the Ruins.
INDIANAfoLs, Ind, March 2O.-An
army of workmen is busily engaged
carting away the debris to exhume the
bodies of the dead and injured buried in
the ruins of the Bowen Merrill book con-
Germ. The voices Of several persons yet
in the ruins can be plainly heard and ex-
cited throngs of friends of the missing
ones are an1iously waiting the clearing
away Of the piles Of brick and broken
timber that held imprisoned, alive or
dead, the missing firemen.
The List Of Dead,
as far as known at this hour is as fol-
lows: Andrew o. Cherry, superinten-
tendent of the fire alarm telegraph;
George Faulkner, engineer, company /,
pinioned in the ruins; Espey Stolmer,
pipeman, engine company 2, still in
the ruins; Ulysses Glazier, substitute, en-
gine company 8; Henry D. Woodruff,
pipeman, engine company 5; George
w. Glenn and Albert Hoffman, pipemen,
reel company 10; Anthony Volz, hook
and ladder company 2; Thomas A.
Black, truckman hook and ladder com
pany 8.
The Injured Number Eighteen.
The fire originated in the basement from
the furnace, but in what manner is not
known the furnace was recently refitted.
and was supposed to be in good condi-
ton.
Relief for the Injured.
A fund has already been started for
the relief of the injured firemen and the
Go, 1f he l1,I -. 4
reached the total of $4,000. Mayor Sui
for subscriptions. The coroner has been
investigating and will hold an inquest
during the day. "Wells" Robinson
man who was rescued with badly cut
and bruised leg, gave the following ac-
count OF the disaster:
II was working in the cellar when the
crash came, and was knocked down
and must have lost consciousness for a
moment. When I recovered l found
that piece of timber had lodged across
my leg and held me fast. Espey Stormer
I could hear calling for help about ten
feet away. He was in worse place
than was and he became quiet after
time. struggled hard to get free, as it
was terribly hot and the burning timbers
were all around me. l jerked my leg
free at last and crawled out between the
wall and the ruins"
Fault of the Fire Chief
Fire Chief Daugherty is being very se-
verely criticised for ordering the firemen
on to the building when it was in such
unsafe condition, Five minutes before
the crash came the fremen were warned
by citizens to leave the building, but the
warning was unheeded. 1t will take
fully twenty-four hours to remove all
the debris. and until that is done there is
no estimating how many lost their lives
The flremen who escaped think it is pos
sible that there may be several bodies III
the cellar, as few minutes before the
crash came several men were in the rear
lower floor room of the building attempt
ing to get out some of the firms books
that had not been burned.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
@. A. r. in Our Canadian Colony.

@. A. II. in Our Canadian Colony.
MONTREAL, March t9.--A G. A. R.
post has been organized. It's members
are Union veterans who have taken up
residence here since the war. About 40
names are on the roll of organizers, but
the membership is expected to soon
reach 20O
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, March 2o.--
Miss Regina Rothschild, aged 10 ysars,
left here Monday night to race around
the world against George Francis Train.
Citizens contributed IS 200 for her e.
penseN,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-22
KAISER AND BISMARCK.
Something Serious Must Have Hap
pened to Cause Rupture in
Their Relations.
The Chancellor Has Resigned and Ru.
NOR Says the Entire Cabinet Has
Followed Him.
All Confirmation Of the Reports Pro
hibited by the German Censors
Foreign.

BERLIN, March 20-It is stated that
both Prince Bismarck and Count Her
bert Bismarck have resigned, and that
the emperor has accepted the resigna-
tion Of the chancellor.