davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13
To Get

Yin one store where went to buy HOODS
barsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce mo buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told mo theirs
would last longer; that might take It ON ten
days trial; that II did not like It need not
pay anything, cite. but he could not prevail
on me to change. l told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. I had taken Il, was
satisned with 1t, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

Transscts aenersl banking business.
Bvys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United 6tates
Draws exchange ON all pafts Of Europe.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion,
Carr ful attention given to collections. and re-.
mittsnces made on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

at the Courthouse, Tor The purpose Of nominating
. County Ticket.
The Primaries for this convention to be held in
each precinct Wednesday, August Goth, 1890.
The Democratic voters ct each precinct are 70.
quested to meet at some convenient place and 90
lect their own Judges and Clerks, Polls to be
open frem to O'Clock ?. n.
In all precincts where there 10 member or
members Of the Central Committee. they are r..
quested to post calls for primaries and select
pol ing places.
The apportienment Of delegates from each pre-.
cinct II "A follova.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind b buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods sarsaparilla ii peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of ito peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
csrativo power superior 30 any other article.
4 Boston Indy who knew what abe wanted.
and whose example is worthy imitation. tells
her experience below:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

WI ANTpn-Agsnt to sell Pinlees Clotnes
~ aAv III Line; the only line svss ~
vented that holds the clothes without pine; . Pr
feet sue cess; patent recs nifty tssusd; sole only
sgenss. 10 whom The exclusive right II given; e
receipt Of 30 cents We viii aend = san pie line
mail; also circulars; Price list and terms s....
THE PlNLEeS CT OTHES LINE CO, II Hsrmos
Street. Worcester, Moss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

A Desirable Dwelling For Rent.
THE ELEGANT AND CoMMODrOUs FAMILY
residence Of George Kreix, ON Fir I Avenue 10
for rent. ehesp. to the right kind OF tenant.
Apply TO
Ell. ANGEL,
At HALEY PostoEnce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

Male Help Wanted.
cen SALARY. 80 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE
WV allowed each month. Steady employment
q home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de-
nvesinR and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp. HAFER Co, Iiqus, Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13
A. O. u. W,

A. O. u. W.
HALEY LODGE. No. 1, A. O. q. w.. meets in
Associstion Hall the FIRST and THIHn MoxpAYs in
each month. ct ESQ O'Clock, p. m All workmen
In Rovd standing are cordially invited to attend.
p. AOTHERWxLL, n. ".
I. ". 0AReETT. Recorder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13
Hoods

When began taking Hoods sarsaParilla
l WAS feeling real miserable, suilsring
. great deal with dyspcpsla, and 20 weak
that at times could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time. like = person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did mo %
much good that wo1der Mt myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It." Mns.
ELLA A. Corr, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

10. o, F..
,,.,a>nnutfau. RISING STAR LODGE, No. II, I. o.
o. F., holds regular meetings 1vRny
WEDNESDAY EVENING. in Ass0ci alton
Hall. at 80 O'Clock. Visiting breth.
ern are cordially invited to attend.
e. A. FRIEDMAN, n q.
D. ". FiaoIxs. Recording Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
NEW RIVAL ON DECK.
Secret Movements TO Run a Com
peting Railroad Through
THE HEART OF THE COKE FIELDS.
Superintendent Lang, of the Farm Hill
Mine, Arrested.
STRIKING POLES THREATEN TROUBLE
ESPECIAL 4rIreRAM TO THE prsrAroH., !,

lsPECiAL 1ELhShAh ~ OISfAECH.l
WHEELING, August 26.-For several
days past rumors of an important deal by
the West Virginia and Pennsylvania Rail-
road people have been current, and while it
has been impossible TO authenticate them,
as the persons interested in the road are
very reticent, there seems to be no doubt
that important DEVELOPMENTS in connection
with this road may be expected within the
next 30 or 60 days.
Rumor has it that the old South Penn
parties have been interested in the West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and that they
are back of the deal; also, that 500 men
will be put to work on the Pittsburg end
early in September, and five corps of en-
gineers, and about 200 men at the CIarks-
burg, W. Va, end by October l. The officers
and directors of the road evade answering all
questions regarding the truth or falsity of
these reports, and only say smilingly that
there are good many combinations that
have as much money as the Baltimore and
Ohio,R Railroad
The road, if completed, will be competing
line with the Camden system. which is con-
when built run almost parallel with it for a
great part of the distance up the Monongahela
Valley from Pittsburg through the heart of the
new great coke fields of West Virginia. by way
of Morgantown, Fairmont and Clarksburg,
southwark to Charleston, this State, and con-
meet with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
A FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS AND REso-
LUTIoNS SUBMITTED AT JACKSON.
The State to Ever Remain a Part of the
American Nation-White Supremacy De-
mauded-The Convention Will Probably
Last Until October.

The State to Ever Remain a Part of the
American Nation-White Supremacy De-
manded-The Convention Will Probably
Last Until October.
JACKSON, MISS. Angus. 26.-The Con-
stitutional Convention met at $50 P. M,
and under the call of counties, which is the
regular order for Tuesdays and Fridays,
a food of amendments and resolutions were
submitted and referred to appropriate COM
mittees. Among others were the following:
By Mr.. Marrette, of Mercer county, to in
sert into the Constitution the following
words under the section bill of rights:
"This State shall ever remain a member of
the American Union, and the people there
of are a part of the American nation, and
all attempts to dissolve the said union shall
be resisted with the whole power of the
State"
Mr. Dabney, of Warren county, offered
preamble and resolution touching the Fiji
teenth Amendment. The preamble recites
that the black and white races are hope
lessly antagonistic on political questions.
and that the safety of the State demands
white supremacy.
Three delegates offered resolutions pro-
viding that no member OF the convention
shall be eligible to State or national office
for period of three years Immediately fol-
lowing the adoption of the Constitution.
The resolutions were referred without action.
The report of the sub Committee on Fran
ehise. which was printed to-day, does not
differ materially from the outline of its
provisions telegraphed last night. The
qualifications, which are to become operative
JANUARY 1, 1896. are:
First-Every qualified elector shall be able to
read any article of the Constitution of this
State; or
Second-He shall own in his own right and
shall have paid taxes on property of the assess
ed value of 500 for the fiscal year next preced-
ing his registration. Soldiers of either army
who served honorably during the late war shall
be exempt from the property or educational
qualifications. No legislation need be ex-
pected of the convention until the committee
on elective franchise has submitted its report.
The present indications are that the con-
vention will be in session until October 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
WOUNDED AND MANNED.

An Express Wagon Upset by Pleasant
Valley Coach-Horse md Vehicle Up.
turned but No One Hurt-Miuor Acct.
dents in Two Cities.
A Pleasant Valley car coming up Ninth
street at o'clock last evening struck an
express wagon that was passing along Penn
avenue. The force of the collision was so
great that the car was stopped and the wagon
was turned completely over, the four wheels
being turned in exactly an inverted po-
sition. The harness being new and very
strong held the horse in place and the ami
NAL was also inverted, his feet sticking up
in the air. The driver of the wagon was
thrown quite distance, but not hurt. The
wagon was placed on its wheels by the crowd
and was in good condition.
Mike Riley, an employe at Mcintosh &
Hemphill's foundry, Thirteenth street. fell
from wagon ON pile Of metal yesterday
afternoon and had his left leg broken above
his knee. He was removed to his home at
No. 1926 Penn avenue, but was subsequent
ly taken to the West Penn Hospital. Riley
is a married man, So years of age.
George Molistz, Pole living in Millvale,
fell from the abutment work of the Thirty
third street railroad bridge yesterday after
noon. He had his right arm broken in two
places.
Henry Wolcamp, who is employed at the
A. French Spring Works, Twenty-frst
street, had his hand crushed yesterday
afternoon in some machinery. He was
removed to his home on Eighteenth street.
The Upper ALLEGHENY patrol wagon was
struck bv an engine at the Sycamore street
crossing early yesterday morning. The
wagon was smashed, and Officer William
Smith was badly injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Packet Business Continues Excelient-A
Better Stage Of Wnter Looked For
Sinking of the Joseph Nixon-A Streak
nf Varv Had

Packet Business Continues Excelienf-A
Better Stage Of wnter Looked For
Sinking of the Joseph Nixon-A Streak
of Very Hard Luck.
The river dropped 16 inches within "a hours,
yesterday. caused by the wickets at Davis
Island being raised. At 6 P. M. the mark
registered five feet three inches and falling
slowly. At that hour rain commenced falling,
and it looked as if it would keep up for some
time. If it continues for few days. the water
will be high enough to enable the boats to re-
turn with their tows of empty barges. Packet
business was extremely heavy -Four boats left
this port, with full list of passengers
and large consignments of perishable freight.
the river men talked of was the sinking of the
tow-boat Joseph Nixon. at her mooring. about
3 o'clock A. NJ: yesterday. Captain Joseph
Nixon seems to be having an extremely bad
streak of luck. He had Just raised All execu-
tion from his boat which was held by her COM
mander. Captain N. Wishart, for sal
ary. Captain Nixon released the boat
from the United States Marshal's Gus
tody and was making preparations to send her
out when this new misfortune overlook him.
The boat was being loaded with fuel, prepar-
atory to going after empties, and the weight OF
the coal sunk the steamer. Her hull had dried
out from not being in active service. The
water covers the caDstan about three feet and
it will require considerable money to raise and
repair her. The machinery Is Deneatn the
water and will be damaged badly, but can be
repaired. Captain Nixon has had the boat on
the market for some time asking $4,000 for
her, which is considered very cheap in view OF
the fact that she is very powerful boat.
Arrived-Ben Hur. from Parkersburg. A.
M: James G. Blaine and Elizabeth. Departed
james G. Blaine, Elizabeth, Germania and
Ben Hur. Leave to-day-H. X. Bedford. for
Wheeling and Parkersburg, P. NJ; Adam
Jacobs, for Brownsville and way landings $50
A. M; James G. Blaine. for Brownsville and
P. M; Elizabeth for Geneva
and Elizabethtown, p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
THE SITE In SIGHT.
Entire System of Parks and Boule-
wards Awaiting to be
SELECTED FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR.
What the Chicago Directors Did at the
Last Meeting.
THEY WON'T SCATTER THE BUILDINGS
rsrEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
CHICAGO, August 26 - The Worlds
Fair directors did nothing more de-
cisive tonight than to fix upon a day
for finally balloting for Q Worlds Fair
site. The date chosen is Tuesday, Sep
tember 9. The resolution as it was
finally adopted after much amendment pro-
vides that the board shall meet at o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, and balloting
shall begin not later than 8
o'clock and shall continue until a
selection has been made. The National
Commission meets on the 18th of September,
and the day was so fixed in order that
the local board might be able to submit
site as its approval in due legal form with
out any chance of a subsequent change.
The proceedings opened with the presenta-
tion of the report of the Executive Commit
tee, which stated that Colonel Jones An
drews, of Allegheny, Pa, had submitted a
novel and meritorious scheme for Worlds
Fair buildings adopted after Lake Front
site, which was attached as an exhibit to
the reports. No action was taken beyond a
formal acceptance of the committees report.
Then came the report of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee, which has been in
session every day since last Tuesday, and
whose proceedings have been regarded with
so much interest.
WHAT THEY OBTAINED.
This document opened by stating that the
committee had not finally decided on any
site, and could only report progress. 1t had
obtained formal offer, in due legal form,
of the entire system of Westside parks and
boulevards, including Humboldt Park, con-
tanning 200 acres; Garfield Park, containing
185 acres; Douglass Park, containing 179,
acres and the boulevards connecting these
parks, bringing the total acreage up to 1923.
The land lay within ~ miles of the center
of population, was reached by street car
lines having a carrying capacity OF
100000 passengers per hour, and
by steam railroads having
capacity of 400, 900 passengers per day, was
high and dry, perfectly secured, could be
had, free of expense, and was ready for
building at once. Director George r.
Davis, of the committee, gave to this site
his qualified recommendation as the best in
the city.
The next business which came before the
gathering and which called forth considera-
BILE discussion, was resolution from Mr..
jeffrey urging the South Park commits
sioners to tender to the Worlds Exposition
directory the use of Washington Park for
the fair site, because it is the most advan-.
tageous for the purpose wanted, and because
it is the one site for the exposition"
1t was moved BY Mr.. Lawrence that the
most advantageous clause be striken out,
and, thus amended. the resolution was put
to vote, and it was passed, showing a
decided preference for Washington Park.
In all the discussion it was tacitly
assumed that the entire fair would be
located in a single site.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
DriGwOOd.

CAPTAIN JAMES HORNE arrived at Cincinnati
yesterday.
THE Ed Roberts is on the way up from Pt. Pleas
ant with empties.
THE H. Mcdonnell left for Cincinnati yesterday
to bring up empties.
THE Josh Cook arrived at Pt. Pleasant, and took
back tow of empties.
THE Charlie Brown arrived at Cincinnati yes
terday, and took empties in tow.
CAPTAIN j. A. HENDERSON is at Cincinnati
looking after the Scotia's repairs.
THE Ohio stood at feet inches below Davis
Island Dam at P. M. last evening.
THE Crescent. with coal In tow, arrived at Gin
cinnati last night and TOOK empties.
CAPTAIN JOHN MoREN has left for Cincinnati
to look after his coal interests there.
THE Percy Kelsey passed Pt. Pleasant route
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, last night.
THE Capital City will replace the Buckeye state
In the Cincinnati and Madison trade next week.
THE Enterprise arrived at Pt. Pleasant last
night and continued on to Cincinnati for empties.
THE Marx Winnett was due at Cincinnati last
night, having passed Pt. Pleasant at $50 A. NJ.
Monday.
THE Tom Reese No. passed Marietta at 8 P. NJ.
and was due at Huntin gton last night on her way
to Cincinnati, for empties.
THE Germania resumed her place in the Nor
gantown packet trade yesterday, after stopping
over one day for inspection.
THE ronsides, with barge of steel rails and
two fats loaded with other freight, arrived at Pit
Pleasant and left for st. Louis.
THE Frank Gilmore. Rescue Annie Roberts,
Fred wilson, Tom Dodsworth and Cora arrived at
Cincinnati last night In good shape.
THE elegant light passenger steamer Ben Hur
made her appearance at the wharf yesterday for
the first time in a month. She was in charge of
Captain Fred Kimble and Clerk Edward Dunn
looked after her Interests in the office. She left at
4P.M. for Wheeling and ParkersbuIg with good
load. -
A GREAT crowd Is expected to attend the
twenty-ffth annual reunion of the One Hun
dredth Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers on the
Mayfower to-day. Speech-making and music
will be the features OF the day. Elaborate ar
rangements for sumptuous spread on the May
flower have been made.
LETTERS for the following are at Mauck
McGuire's: E. z. Mclaughlin, Frank Montrea,
jerome Clarke, J. F. Davey and Lee Simpson.
At the consolidated boat store letters await
Frank Carlton u. B. Martin. David Curry. s. A.
Bryant, Isaac Brooks. George Bentley, William
Townsend and John Henry.
CAPTAIN W. W. 0'EEIL and several others
have applied for a charter to operate the W. W.
O'Neil Coal and Coke Company. The plant of W.
W. O'Netl q Co. will be enlarged, additional
boats Will De used and new mines be worked.
This entirely disproves the statement that O'NeiI
& Co. were going to retire from the coal trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
THE PAssIONIsTS ELECTION.
A Number of Changes Made, Including
Pittsburg's Rector.

a NumDer OIL Changes mades Including
Pittsburg's Rector.
The Provincial Chapter of the Congrega-
ton of Passionists finished the list of cleo
tions at the meeting yesterday. Very Rev.
Father Benedict, of West Hobokeu, N. j.,
was elected Provincial; First Councillor,
Very Rev. Father Thomas, OF Rome, for
merly of Pittsburg; Second Councillor,
Very Rev. Father Sebastian, of ST.
Michael's Church, Pittsburg; Master of
Novices, Very Rev. Father Frederick, of
Pittsburg.
The future rectors OF the different monas-'
teries are as follows: st. Paul's, Plttsburg,
Very Rev. Father Boniface, of Dunkirk,
formerly OF Pittsburg; st. Marv's. Dunkirk.
Very Rev. Father John; St. Michael's, West
Hoboken, N. j., Very Rev. Father Alovsius,
of Pittsburg; st. Joseph's, Baltimore. Very
Rev. Father Charles; Holy Cross, Gin
cinnati, Very Rev. Father George;
Sacred Heart, Louisville, Very Rev.
Father Felix; st. Mary's, Tolucca, Mexico,
Very Rev. Father Paul, of Pittsburg;
Master of Novices for Tolucca, Very Rev.
Father Guido, formerly of st. Paul's, Pitts
burg.
The creation of the office of Master of
Novices at Tolucca, is step toward FORM
ing new provincial IN the southern
countries. Very Rev.s Father Guido will
be missed by his friends in this city, and he
will miss them, but the rules of the order BY
the election call him to another field of
duty. The chapter will discuss subjects
relative TO the good of the order to-day and
then finish up its business, and the dele
gates will depart for their different retreats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
of scottdale. was arrested again yesterda,

of Scottdale, was arrested again yesterday,
charged with robbery.
DIR. G. B. PENRosE and Robert Ralston. both
of Philadelphia, swan 15mile race down the
Delaware. The doctor won.
WHILE sleeping on the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks in McKeesport Thomas Crossan was run
over and killed by an engine.
CONDUCTOR JOSEPH FRICK, of the Toledo,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, had his
arm and leg crushed by train.
ONE hundred dollars reward is offered by the
Bellevue School Board for the capture Of the
person who stole the school flag.
The jury in the Mount Penn Gravity Rail-
road disaster fixed the blame on the conductor.
but holds the company responsible.
BovAIRD & SEYFANG's large boiler shops.
Bradford, were completely destroyed by fire
yesterday, Loss, $4,000; insurance, s25,0O0
SAM SKINNER, hotel porter in Washington,
Pa, jumped from high window to the pave
ment beneath, while suffering from delirium
tremens. He will recover.
THERE is prospect of a strike in the Scott
dale coke regions involving some 700 men, if
some concessions are not made within six days
by the operators to the Knights of Labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
The Grand Circuit Opening at Hartford-Results o
All Contests.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.


NEW YORK, August 26.-The Pittsburg
Players League team is pretty well broken
up. They are without the services of Cap
tain Hanlon, Pitcher Calvin and Second
Baseman Robinson, and therefore are heavily
handicapped in almost every game. In to-
DAYS contest at Brotherhood Park they
brought into action John Tener, and played
him at left field, but the tall gentleman was
not at all at home. Maui was given an op-
portunity to display his talents as a pitcher,
but the New Yorks found him to be an easy
mark
On the other hand, O'Day pitched a strong
game, being admirably coached by Captain
Ewing. The support given to O'Day was
almost perfect, Richardson very surprisingly
making the only error In addition to his wild
pitching Maui had poor support from Fields
and Corcoran. The fielding of Beckley and
Quinn was the only redeeming feature of the
Pittsburgs PLAYING. Among the special
features of the New Yorks' playing were a
pretty foul catch by Whitney and the ouJneld-
ing of O'Rourke. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
National League Record.
LEADING TURF EVENTS.
Captain $. :. Brown TO Move His Breeding
Stable to Fayette County-Re.ults at
Monmouth and the Grand Circuit Races.

captain - Ss Brown 10 move his breeding
Stable TO Fayette County-Re.ults at
Monmouth aud the Grand Circuit Rnces.
There is a well authenticated rumor current
to the effect that Captain S. S. Brown, of this
city, intends to move his breeding stable from
Kentucky to Fayette county, this State. lhe
day, but one of his employees vouches for the
veracity of the statement.
1t is stated the contract for the buildings has
been let and some are now under way for con-
struction. The main stable is to be 200 feet
long, while half mile track is to be laid out,
one of which will be covered with a shed in
order that the elements can never interfere with
the development of the Captains horses. The
farm, which is known as the Thornton place"
is one of the most delightful spots for such use
the owner intends putting it to. and this
cent important move will bring about new era
in the raising of running stock, as 1t will prove
whether or not Pennsylvania climate is more
conducive to the development of runners than
the traditional Blue Grass region of Ken
lucky.
The chief reason, it is said. for the removal
to Fayette county is that the water supply on
the Southern farm is very imperfect and in the
dry season the article was hardly obtainable.
This essential commodity on the Brownsville
farm is to be had in coplous quantities, the
Monongahela river flowing Immediately
through the premises.
By this time next year, no doubt all of the
great Brown stable will be jumping in
Fayette county dust preparatory to
their going out into the racing world to
stand ready to carry the name of Brown under
the wire first Captain Brown will practically
abandon the race track, and will more par
ticularly devote his time to the breeding of
good stock for the pleasure as well as the
remuneration there is In It.