davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26

eral Roberes's nomination. and spoks
substantially ~ follows:
Two yssrs ago General Roberts
made = couple Vt speeches up eur way,
f"r Mr. dubois, aud nov we van: him
to come and speak for himself.
hear it said privately, Nj. Chair
man. that the gensl- matt il not very
prompt in paying al his hills. Well,
chat 10 not crime, when man hasn's
got the ooll.t. rails. Six y~ars ago
SEVERAL Of Us on this del~xatioa could
not always pay our bills. was one
Ut them, thvsclf But now, No don't
owe man \ d"Ilar, aud are proud to
say that ~e paid every cent Of debt,
with interest. Mr. Rourk~, Pataey
Clarke. and other m.mb-rs OF the
SAostcn- delegation are said to hare
incomes ranRi"g from &c, 900 to &C.,.
tOO per mont<.-REP. We there.
fore AK you to trust General Roberts
to W. Put him on the ticket, and No
will give him the biggest majority in
North Idaho, next to Governor Shoup.
tn. ballot resulted ~ follows: Rob.
erts 60, Gray SO, Bi-rbower Is. The
nomination was made unanimous,
with prolonged applause.
General Roberts mounted the ro..
trum, sad made one of tho happiest
speeches OF HE life.
For 6chool Superintendent, J. W.
Daniels, Of Ada, H. F. Baker, Of 10.
gan, and J. e Harroun, of Cassia,
were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Hurts Of Ada. asked II it was
true that Professor Baker was the
Bellevue correspondent Of the Salt
Lake Herxldf
Mr.. Jones, Of Shoshone, said it was,
that Professor Baker had simply sup
piled news, and that THE was no
reason Why he should not be noml.
mated.
The first ballot resulted: Daniels
IS, Baker "a, Harroun IL. No
choice. Mr.. Bakers name was then
withdrawn, aud the nomination
awarded to M. Harroun by vote of
50 to 80.
For Justices Of the Supreme Court
Major Houston, Of Ada. |. N Sullivan,
Of Alt"ras,. !. T. Morgan, Of Bingham,
]. N. Howe, of Nee Perez. ard Wal
ter J"nes, Of Shoshone, were plsced
IN nomination. The ballot resulted
rs follows: Houston 81, Jones 20.
Mor9a" 81, Sullivan 80, Howe ~
The nomination of M-ssrs. Houston,
Sullivan and Morgan WAS made unan.
imous.
Major Houston and Hon. I. N. Sui
livsn, being called to the >.tsnd,
the convention for the honor
conferred, and pledged themselves to
ischarge the duties Of their exalted
Office with the strictest impar,ial'ty
Mr.. Sullivan closing his address with
the assurance: "If were compelled
to relinquish my Rrpublioanism for
the sake of office, I would say: Keep
your judeeship!'" This won him
prolonged applause.
A Central Committee to DO com.
posed Of one member from each
county, to be selected by the deiega.
tio.s, and no candidate for office to
b. eligible, WAS then ordered selected,
the committee to have power to select
ito officers At large.
w. S. Mack was named a. the
member frtm Alturas, aud w. Y.
Perkins from Logan.
The convention then, at 2 o'clock
Friday morning, nd jour' ed sine die.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS.
At subsequent meeting OF the
State Central Committee, Jos. Pink.
ham, of Alturss, was elected chairman,
John l.emp, Of Ada, treasurer, and J.
7. Pritchsrd, Of Owyhee. secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
Ben. Wilson for GOzerpor.

Ben. Wilson for GOxernor.
0H1oIAL 70 TIE TIxxs:l
BOISE, 1856 r. N.
Ben Wilson is the nominee 70,
Governor.
These are all the nominations 80 far
The convention will not adjourn
until tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26

w. II. Pilliner. . first clsss pho>
tographer, has reopened the old gal-
l~ry Oh Bullion street, and is prepared
to do al work in his line At low figures.
Babies aud landscape views . spe-
cialty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In thu HALEY idaho
Postollce for the week ending August 23d, 1890
Pessons calling for any Of these Letters will pleas
say advertised"
Burkhaft, e. K. Klosterman 90.
Crook, Hon. 4. J. Miller, Albert
Holts. ChsrlesR. Miller. Mrs. Elisabeth
EDWARD ANGEL, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26


Tsseo Nonta~rs from Alturas-Th.
Characteristic SPEECH Of . Big.
Hearted Aiaer.
SECOND DAY's SESSION. CONTINUED,
Hon. l S. Weller nominated Hon
Norman b. Wiley. OF Idaho ooua,y,
for LieutrnaAt Governor. The notni.
nation was made by reclamation.
For Secretary of State Hon. A. J.
Pinkham, of Ketchum, and E. J. Cur.
tbs. Of Boise. were nominated. The
former was nominated on the fret
baIlot by vote Of 81 to 48.
For State Treasurer Frank R,
Coffin, John Lemp, aud James A.
P'nney were nominated. On the SEQ.
ond ballot Mr.. Coffin received 60
votes. Mr.. I.emp AZ, and Mr.. Pinney
5. A motion was made to make the
nomination unanimous, but D. P. B.
Pride sprang to tile floor. shouted in
s'entoran tones. Il object |" and
the motion was ,hereupon lost.
For Auditor Geo. A. Rohethan, Of
Bingham, and q. s. Mcconnell, oil
Ada, were placed in nomination. Mr.
RobtthAn receiving - v"t~s agai"s,
36 for Mr.. MCDONNELL, on the frs,
ballot, his nomination was made unan.
imously.
The convention then took recess
until 8 o'clock in the evening.
AFTER RECESS.
The next order of business being
the nomination for Attorney General,
Major R. H. Barton, of Latah, arose
and said:
Mr.. Chairman: It has long been
the policy of the Republican party,
I'LL things else being equal, to give
preference to those Of our citizens who
have served their country in the hour
OF its peril; those fellow citizens who
have made it possible to stani where
the waves Of the Atlantic beat
against the rock. ribbed coast Of Maine
to the Colder Gate of the Pacific. aud
from the Gulf of NJ xico to the lakes
and see the flag of the United Stats
hoated xll over this country; ut this
class OF our ci'ixens be recognized.
In 81, when that flag was assailel,
there was a youth IN P-nnsylvan,a
who went out to serve upon the staff
Of that gallant soldier. fighting Joe
Hooker; n man, Mr.. Chairman, who
hiss twice been elected and served Ms
Attorney General Of the State of Ne.
braska. ! have the honor to put in
nomination General Geo. H. Roberts,
1T Alturas county, to that position,
and the old soldiers who have read
our platform confidently expect that
he will be our nominee.
Hon. w. Y. Perkins nominated
Vic Bierbower, of Logan.
j. r. DeLamar, Of Owyhee, placed
in nomination Hon. John S. Gray, of
Ada. At the mention of his name the
audience cheered and applauded in
other wavs.
Hon. W. ]. Mcconnell, Of Latah,
seconded Mr.. Grsy's nomination.
As the ballot WAS about to be TAX
en-, Philip O'Rourke. Of Shoshone, in.
formed the convention of the fact
tina. Mr.. Essler had gone home, leav-
ing his proxy with Mr.. Clspgett, but
instructed for Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Essler
was an old soldier, and it would
doubtless grieve him to have his vote
cast against an old comrade, even by
proxy. This convention was not a
proxy one. Everybody knew that,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26

Help Waatel.
A a competent girl to do gek sral
homework.
apply to MRs. TIE Plcorrr,
Cor. Main and Si.v.r Sss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
Ice !! Iee!l Ieelll

1e0y loosI JC0yyJ
II you want it pure and n
And at reasonable pr
Follow no new dev ice.
But send to me il q tr
At my of
or leave orders at Willsoan's store
Hslf's.cent . pound.
R. l.. PURDUx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
Wall Paper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.

A large assortment of the choicest
patterns Of Wall Paper just received
and offered ut greatly reduced rates.
Call and examiue il.
w. S. MACK,
Strahorn Block, Croy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26

WANTrn-Ae+nts to sell Pinless Clothes
" AN Oh Line: the only line ever In
vented that holds the clothes without pin.; per-
fect su cess: patent recently 'ssu.d; sol. only by
agents. 10 vhom the exclusive right 10 given; IN
receipt OF 30 cents We will send . san rle line by
mail; also circulars: price list and terms TO
AAents; secure ovr territory at once. Addrs %
TIE PlNLES6 CI OTHEs LINE CO II Hermou
Street. Worcester. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
ITS HOST EXCELLENT WORK C0u,
PLE1 Ed.

4 WtaajRe Ticket PDaceA In The Field
Tbreo Nomin~es from Al,uras-Ths
Cearac'ertstic SPEECH Of q Biz.
Hearted 4lner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26

formed the convention OF the TACT
that Mr.. Essler had gone home, leav-
ing his proxy with Mr.. Clapgett, but
instructed for Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Essler
was an old soldier, and it would
doubtless grieve him to have his vote
cast against an old comrade, even by
proxy. This convention was not a
proxy one. Everybody knew that,
and Was glad OF it. Out of ITO dele.
gates this of Mr.. Essler's was only the
tenth proxy. We should try to keep
up this honorable record. II Mr..
"lagget. agreed to vote As four. fif,hs
of his county delegation INTENDED to
vote, he (Mr. O'Rourke) was in favor
of letting him vote Mr.. Essl-r's proxy
~ that old soldier would vote himself,
were hs present. But IS Mr.. Clag.
gett refused to do this, claiming prior
instruction, he should not Re allowed
to come to this convention and misrep-
resent IN old soldier ON the floor.
Laughter, cheers, aud applause.
M. CIaege,t claimed that he had q
right to vote Mr. Essler's proxy, that
tina. right could not he challenged.
etc.; but he WAS inter-, pied by cheers.
shouts of "Hurrah for our Henry
Clay !" (Claggett), and be finally sub
sided.
Mr.. O'Rourke thereupon moved
that the question of voting M. Essler :
proxy be left to the Shoshone do.
legation!
This novel motion being put. the
Convention, amid general laughter.
eat. calls, and cheers, 10 ordered, MIR.
Clagg-tt being 30 taken absck Al this
innovation on parliamentary law that
be even failed to protest against il.
Mr.. O'Rourke then seeondod Gen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-26
4 Photographer In HALEY.

EDWARD ANGEL, Postm ester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
pRJycESs vICTORIA's LACES.

rre.ne Fields London letter to The Chicago News
The Princess Victoria of Prussia is getting ready to
ba married and under the direction OF ler discreet
hanna a splendid trousseau Is being prepared. The
J[xarer Empress Frederick Is an unusually capable
woman She seems to have inherited from her mother
lie British Queen. a vast amount OF common SENSE
Ehen size was married TO the Prussan crown Prince
her rousseau was made up wholly Id Great Britain,
and until within years she did all the Duying for
Ser honsehod in England-in fact, her wholesale dis
Termination in favor Of the English excited the In
Signaion of the German tradespeople ana the resnh
i that she has been particularly popuE IN me
land Of the Rhine Presumably II Is at the suggestion
t her SON the Kaiser that she has changed her tactics
Altogether and is now going 10 the extreme OF patron
iTing home Industries 10 the exclusion OF All others
II should be remembered. however. that Germany mas
Of Le made a marvellous advance In mamma lres ana
tat at the present time goods which Engiau useu ~
have monopoly in be had In Germany cASaper
and Of somewhat better quality $500, a.. A.
The laces which are being MANUFACTURED TOT tno
prospective bride from designs maze Oy inc hnps
Frederick herself There NUMBER 81 e'e4.ns
toilets and state robes which are being MADE ID -.
notably a number Of paleblue and OF caboagecoio'eu
dinner and tea gowns and wonderful roDe, Hoi
veilleux vieux-rose- trimmed with silver. Inc e-
Empress is 10 give her daughter number OF het
bts Of lewelry among these VIII be the slrls u II
given 10 her by Frederick when he espouseo heI >.
was Of these that Queen Victoria said in her oiaIy
"The pearls from Fritz are the largest nave ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Have the carpenter make for you cupboard SIX ieee
in length and two and one-hah ieet III "iu'i Win
what they call battened doors, winch are maze lac
the toncne and groove ceiling the walls. Buy
your own hinges key escutcheons from some place
where they make artistic iron work. and nave the
carpenter put them Oh. Above the sideboard TO
slender iron rod finished with hard wrought Knobs
hang curtain Of soft Indian silk or II you like IL
better of the chintz as ths' Oh TIE "iioow
saat or con might have both window seat and
ft cprain Of stamped cotton furniture velvet or IL
not too expensive. of pretty shade OF plush The
table and chairs should be of oak mot antlqne), and
here let us tell you of discovery TO u.s. which
we made last summer while furnishing cottage BY
the sea- II you go up Eighth-ave.. where furniture
Is SOLD on the instalment plan you can ouy al
aa,Iv reduced p-ice exactly the for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

orocade' that could bear any amount of cre"Sm ro
without showing the slightest trace Of the rough 49,
suggested teagown that one could take veri'"o ,s
sounging comfort In. Then there were cloth Oh So
ana cloth OF silver-quite the thing for the hca-.
Fronts stiff with rich embroidery which are oolns
IN vogue. :" Shadow silks Is the pretty fshoi"
name Of another class OF goods and imagine
sweet old lady in one Of the purplsh. ever chahss
SILKY stuhs-so soft that you can gather up hanu'
and crush 1t as hard sou able and IT will SHAM
out without wrinkle. As for wear Well we WIN
simply tell the history Of OF these silks which nS'
was greatly admired beautiful dinner dress lhe
after 1t still to the fore as most effective
evening frock for home and still it showed DO
traces Of use really cannot wear 1t any longer
finally exclaimed its owner recklessly; Il shall ZIP
1t up for curtains And very pretty ones IT mace
and had, IL well deserved, an honored endlns'
These artistic fabrics special looms for the
Associated Artists. after their designs, and ARC
therefore not sold to the trade.
Greek dress is made in one OF the lovely shades
of cheesecoth in the following very ingenious fashion
Sew a sufficient number Of breadths together uhu'
their doubled width will reach from the outstretched
finger tips Of hand TO the other; that would DC
any grown persons exact height. Its length should
be of its width so when finished 1t will be an exact
doubled square. Soak it In water until thoroughly
wet and then twist with another person each In an
opposite direction until 1t is so tight that 1t Is quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
PLEASANT FOR THE KAISER.

Eugene Field's London letter In The chicago News
While the Hungarian military manOcuVres were at
their height last month the Emperor Francis joseph
visited Debreczin. town he had not beeI III SUI
ls52 p Al that tine there was railway there &C
cOrdingy the Emperor compelled - 60 Dy cosch.
The courtiers warned the driver that he must dr'
with exceeding care. as 10 carrying no less
parsonage than the Austrian Emp ror ihe driVSe'
replied that he knew HI business thoroughly. heacA-
ing the most point in the journey mario.
way beside awful p'ecpice. the driver turhe1 aY2.
In his seat and remarked to the Austrian moharen .
g" have driven greater man than you over 1'is Ve'
ground A., g.,
Vastly amused at the apparent naivete Of the LEI,
low. Francis Joseph answered: An indeed MI"
who tiiatf' -
awhy.s sad the coachman, "it was his majesty
Louis Kossuth." ~.
With thi answer the eoachman whipped up ms
horses and the coach whrled along on Tue eng
II that precipce In fashion that made the Austrian
nonarcIi's hsir staTd on end. , -.
on the occasion Of his return TO Deorecrln las,
month tie Emperor recalled this experience anu
narrated II ~ one Of the most excitlng In lbs LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

draln-ppe makes very good receptacle for Your UNI
brellas and walking -stcks. and can be painted any
color you fancy-white enamel. with blue inquire
from the old blue and white Dresden onion pattern
would be pretty and, by the way, your hall Ikitcheh'
table should be painted black and left unvarnished'
II your hall is small, couple of chairs Will compete
the necessary furniture; pair Of hddlebacks would
look WE'LL stained black and we would suggest
clock for the wall-you can get roundfaced one
10 hang on hook at any house-furnishing shop for
couple of dollars and If you knot scarf around 1t
with the ends falling side and caught up with
any little piece Of decoration, you have really pretty
addition to your walls clock is always friendly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
SOME SPOONS BOUGHT IN FOREIGN CITIES.
rom The Rrunsbick CMe.) Telegraph.

From The Rrunsbick (Me) Telegraph.
a collection OF spoons made By Miss Cemmla
Yates OF this place while on tour OF the DIG ~orid
She endeavoed 70 get spoon 10 fpresent each OF the
typlcal nations and has twenty three specimens CIT
rousIy engrsven and Of much historical and artistic
Interest Egypt contributes two spoons, one bcs~inS
a palm and the other an obehsk From Palestine
comes a spoon with crusaders cross on the tip a
handle OF which hears a and crescent. ring II
attached 20 the spoon from Finland as Is the custom In
thar country Norway contributes the queeres' one.
th head OF tie being globuisr and having cavet
or Il four faces with four eyes between them. There
many Russia. France. Denmark, ireland. scotland,
Austria sweden etc. each marked with some emblem
of national signIdcaace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

impossible TO twist it any tighter In this condition
put it aside to dry which will take about week
When shaken out IL will be tightly wrinked ana VIII
then when adjusted cling to rhe figure admirably.
There are no armholes. but buttons on the top leave
space the head to pass through and the aperture
for the arm and the falling points form the hanging
Greek sleeve. The clinging stuff Is confined 10 the
figure by ribbons than be crossed over the breast
and around the waist and will loop up the superruous
length in any way that looks graceful and pretty a
number of these dresses together in the diher
en shades Of cheesecloth pale pink pale yellow "hite
and blue have a most charming effect.
One Of the latest and most dainty things In m
dividual sat-cears is blown rose or chry santhe
mum I'm cameo-gass the delicate. translucent bun or
crimson petals of which overlap each other aud leave
the heart OF the hollow. These artistic salt
holders are sold at so. They made by that
English house which finally discovered cameo glass the
secret OF the famous Portland or Barberin vase which
so long bafed the skill OF poters and glass
In this column on sunday october 10. TIE Tribune
printed few short directions for reducing rebelhous
shoestrines TO subsection by tying hard knot over the
bowbnot This Is. of course. one way, yet II Is APT
TO be- as fruit is said 70 be, but isn't. gold In the
morning lead at night When tired sleepy OF. worse
STILL in haste to dress for dinner in hall the comfortable
time you try to unite that hard knot, then the misery
begins THAT way madness les
50 The Tribune betlought itself Of the salmon te.
so called because that energetic fish can't pull 1t loose
hut the eager fisherman the instant need COMICS Ior
new fly better here you see the old po"Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

you would Be asked much higher prices on -Four
teenth-st.
Before leaving the dining room let US say woro
about china. II you want something pretty ana mex
pensive, there are two desirable patterns tss
have been reproduced in stone china. Chinese willow
pattern and the Dresden onion pattern both good,
shape of the dishes. Next week will trcst OF the
drawing room and library after which win proceed
to wend way upstairs.
And now word or two about the grounds. You
will have q garden, will you mott Do; 1t Is source
of very great pleasure and gives sense OF possession
that is delightful Do not have it too large-t must
not be a care but pleasure. There Is clever little
book published obtainable for 20 cents and called
"My Handkerchief Garden which gives good deal
of information about how to conduct very small
affair. on the title page Is printed; Isle, 2oxoo
feet Results. fresh vegetables exercise health and
$40 49.' How the latter comes to be credit instead
Of debit, one would imagine the book VIII nave %
tell for itself. In the first place then You should
mark your vegetable garden next start the grass
which may be done In the autumn you plant IL
with winter wheat keep your white clover however,
until the spring, the winters cold VIII XII the
young plants. In the autumn also may be pianfeo
smpeopsis or japanese ivy-that prince OF creeper'
that has taken kindly Of late years to our clnate
and makes many a house beautiful-wisteras TOO
and honey all may be planted then and In tho
vegetable garden raspberres and cuants may be set
out, and the asparagus bed and fruit trees Oh
every kind. Plant what you can. and each one Of
these meaningless little twigs viii be familiar friend
In the yours to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

the most economical fashion possible and at the same
time wish naturally for pretty. tasteful effect Well
in the first place, we should have good pair OF
antlers for a hat-rack. This may seem an extrava-
gance> but you can by placing beneath the horns
a kitchen table which when covered with o pretty
cloth makes most roomy and convenient recep-
tacle for cards the morning paper calendar matches
for cigar-nghs-an the various things that accumu-
late In hall-and with the antlers above forms an
attractIveIo looking piece of furniture. terracotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE COLLECT

Ton THE rwrxTY-sEooNp SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY.
~. ry.urch rhv household by the living Word,
Ken in continual goodness, Lori
ffhsf undcr Thy protection II may De-
xrcm All Universities or dangers free.
hevontly given. each day, to serving Thee
IN Ali rood works through men devoid OF blame
10 ~i0 ~" L. w. PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

auy pretty chintz you fancy with headed tacks
the top should neatly covered with the same chih1
before putting the founce; add an upholstered
cushion, and you have very comfortable wIhoo"
seat which will give a pretty finish TO your ROOM
We hope you have taken our advice last week anu
ceied your walls with the lovely Georgia PINE TOT
YOU can put up pictures plates, cups and saucers
on little shelves, anything you please. we kho" Oh
one lady who put all of her best emma on 'hc walls
~ her diningroom and very pretty it looked very
inexpensive sideboard made in the following manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

and convenient and the steady ticking Is so compan'
ionabe only be sure and always have on tlme' OF
your husband will miss his train and the children be
late at school. If you have concluded TO adopt our
suggestions about the walls and floor, namely, tha'
the former has venetian red mixed with the plaster
TO give il pretty delicate shade of pink, and the
latter is stained sunny yellow with raw sienna we
would continue the light colorng and the erect
Of the blue and white in your umbrella stand' IN
your hall curtains At the Associated Artists In twenty
third.st.. Won can buy stamped blue and white
cheesecloth that is very effective, and
which also would make capital pattern
for your umbrella stand This can be used ior the
curtains and also for the scarf for your clock Ihese
curtains should be run two brass rods ana drawn
in straight taut folds from top to bottom flnaiN
add a couple of rucs-gray wolf fur would be pretty
which cost 80 apiece at Vantines-and your nan u
complete and inviting, and comfortable