davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
Electric Bittsrs.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and 90 popular NJ to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and 1t Is guaranteed to do all that 1t
Is claimed. Electric bit'ers will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Plmplcs, boils, salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
--WiM drive Malaria from the system,
and prevent as well No cure MalHrial
fevers.--For cure Of Headache. Com
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
bitters. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 80 cents and
Il per bottle 1T Hewitt 4 Browns drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
A COMPLIMENT INDEED.

The Democratic Conventions OF
Storey and Enreka--the two leading
counties in NEVADA which have just
met to place candidates in the field,
nominated full county tickets, but re-
fused to nominate any candidates for
State Senators or Assemblymen.
The Eureka County Convention did
nominate ono candidate for the Sen.
ate, because he will . "hold>over'
and have two opportunities to vote for
. United States Senator; but the
Storey County Convention did not
even do this.
Al Senator John P. Jones 10 . oan.
didate for reelection to the United
States Senate, this action OF the Dem
ocrats 10 nothing less than concession
OF his election. Tho compliment is .
great ono. Indeed, We believe it
stands without = parallel i" history.
Tho silver champion must there
fore feel that, for once, = republic has
not proven ungrsteful. Aud BY their
action the Democrats Of Nevada have
served upon their partissns 4 notice
that will not be allowed to pass un
needed. II free coinage is not voted
at the next session OF Congress it is
evident that there will Do very few
Democrats left, two years hence. in
Nevada anyway, it not throughout the
Pacific slope and coast.
IN Nevada one-hali of the Stats
Senators bold over. They therefore
serve two terms. As Senator Stew.
arts term will expire before the hold
over Senators elected this year can
serve the full term for which they
were elected, the action above se
ferred.to seems to iniicste that the
Democrats do not intend to contest
his election any more than that o.
Senator John Paul Jones.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
el5.oo Reward.

yon TUE RITrRN OF BAY WORK HORSE
70 Pine orevs. branded ;. isft shoulder. with
whits star n fscs. white nos&rils and Left hind
foot white: weight about 1000 The above reward
viii b. given 70 any ons returning ssia horse 10
Cssndals pasture q Pine drove; o. sny ono giving
informa,ou % 10 his whereabouts viii be suitsbly
sswssdsd b. sending word 70 NIKE JOHNSON.
Rocky Bar, Idaho. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
LlrlsAxTs IN 4 QuAxDARY.

An anomalous condision Of affairs
exists In Southern Idaho IN connection
with several lawsuits that have been
appealed from the District Courts TO
the Supreme Court Lawyers who
we're elected to tho Supreme bench
on tho 1st Of October last had pre-.
viously been retained and engaged -
counsel on opposite sides Of the suits
in tho District Cour,s, and are shers'
fore disqualified from passing upon
the Gases when they come before tho
Supreme Court, When two Of the
Supreme Judges had been thus en-
gagged, il would leave ono judge only
who could pass upon the cases ON sp.
peal. But the constitution requires
that majority Of the Justices must
concur in an opinion from the Supreme
bench. Therefore it will be impos.
sihle for certain causes to be settled,
unless tho Legislators shall como to
tho rescue and devise some means Of
obviating the difficulty.
The TINES mentions the matter fol
the purpose Of attracting tho attention
Of lawyers and Legislators to it, in the
hope that sorely.perplexed litigant'
may get relief.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
900 Reward.

LOST, IN HALEY. ABOUT THREE WEEKS
ego, small. opsn-faced mtsses' silver WATCH.
with initials J. n. b. enGEavsd in monogram On
the bach.
The Watch 10 not worth over - Or - N anybody
bat The owner; but the above reward will b psid
tor the Wstch % this once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OyyIcR AT HAu1Y, IDAHo,
october a. 1870.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
ssttler hes nleA notice Of his intention 70 make A.
nal proof In support Of hts Claim. and shat said
proof viii b. made before the Register and Re.
ceiver Of HALEY. Idaho. November -. 1opo Wis:
D. A. Pear on fos the lots one aad two. and the
Tovnship four north. Range twenty six sast.
He naunes the following witnesses 10 prove HE
continuous raaidence upsn. and cultivation Of.
ssid land, vis william Msshews. n. 6Waneou.
Charles Aiktu. and William Tennamao, al OF
Lost River P. ..
v. +. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
NOTICE.

The co-partnerahip heretofore existing between
VIM, Rember and Alex. NcKibbin, under the arm
nsme Of NcKlDsIx KEABER, has been dissolved
All bills due the Arm are payable 70 Alex. Nc
Kibbin, 1t his shop and al parties indebted 70 Us
ars expected 10 settle up by the hrst Of October.
proximo.
lsslmo MoKIBBIN / RENDER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23

FREE sTENoGRApHY and rYpEwR1rryo
:, o FREE. Firstclass fscilities and hest
y. sescnsr ,.. Address. with stamp for return
o''sse' THE PARISH MFG CO., Perish. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Ccncern.
thereby give notice that will not pay or BE-
come responsible for any debts contracted or IN
CURED by my wife. Mrs. Mary n. Tucker. Of Hat
ley, Idsho. chr having left my bed and board
without cause or prov0oatien.
ssmldkv~ SAMUEL r. TUCKER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23
NOTICE.

To Whom Il NAV Concern.
thereby give notice that viii not pay Or be.
come respons,bls for any debt contracted or In.
Cured BY ny husband. Samuel T. Tucker. Of
HALEY. Idaho. I having left his bed and board.
with yusr cAusx AND PHovocArioN.
MARY N. TUCKVR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23

~ Blank Proofs of Labor arc
toe oale 1t this of6cs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23

lcel lce!! Iee!!!
n you want Il pure and n
AID 1t Z reasonable pr
Follow no new dew }ice,
But send 70 me in . r.
A. my Oh
a. leave orders 1t Willsnan's store
Hslf.s.cent pound.
r. l.. PURDCx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-23

ANCMTc wanted. LxBs8AL SALARY PAID.
A06V y AZ home or Ia travel. TxAA yCa-
tesasp vass. P. o. vlCKxRy, Aususss, Maine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03

John Veritas has just died in Mime
sofa. He will write for the newspapers
M mora
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
le Dollar per Year, Gin Advance
Single Copies cents.
a POLTTTCAI TRTCK-

The recent political campaign brought
out some new devices to impress and con-
vince voters. Especially ingenious and
effective was one employed by the Demo-
Gratis in Illinois. A number of new and
snowy peddling wagons, well stocked with
tin ware, and driven by well dressed and
glib tongued men, were sent out on Sc
lected routes. through the State. These
peddlers called at every house, displayed
their wares, and discoursed fuently after
the manner of their kind The prices for
their cups, dippers, pans and pals were
much higher than had ever been known
before in that region. When reproached
with this the affable peddler replied that
he was very sorry; the profits in his
business had always been small,
barely enough to live on, and
since the passage of the Mckinley bill the
cost of tin had increased SO much that it
was impossible to sell at anywhere near
the old prices. These peddlers were not
obtrusive or pertinacious. They sold very
little, but were as cheerful and polite as if
their business were brisk and profitable, as
indeed it was. For these peddlers were
Democratic missionaries in disguise, en-
ployed and equipped by the party mana
gers. In fact the tariff act had not then
and has not now effected the price of tin
plates in the least, for the increased duty
on them will not go into effect until next
July.
Such trick as this is not much to bras
about, but it undoubtedly had a powerful
offact
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"on the Blockade" by Oliver Optic.
Boston; Lee s. Shepard, 10 mo-, S55
pages. Price s1.50.) This is one of ''the
Blue and the Gray series, +" by q we'll known
and popular author. The publishers have
adorned the cover (which is half blue and
half gray cloth) with the golden represen-
tations Of the Grand Army badge and the
badge of the confederate veterans. The
print is excellent and the illustrations
good. The story is of naval warfare, and
the taking of confederate steamers and
blockade runners by small United States
steamer, and her young commander, with
his patriotic crew, Is calculated to stir
anew the patriotism Of the readers who
are faithful to the old flag, and desired lib
erty and union.
"Cloud and Cliff, or Summer Days at
the White Mountains" by Willis Boyd
Allen. Boston; D. Lothrop Co., 10 mo-,
227 pages. Price one dollar) Those who
have visited tho Switzerland of America
will be delighted with this book, which
brings to mind so many of the rides and
walks, and so much of the scenery and
glory Of the mountains. The story 10 SIM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03

The survival of the fittest is so often the
servival of a coward with long legs.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The cyclone is anything but a builder,
but it can raze house quicker than any
carpenter.-Boston Traveller.
Mr.. Granger-You have seen all the
sights of the city, supposed Mr.. Coen-
ties-Oh, mol 1 live here, you know
Puck.
Legal Luminary-Yous say you took s5,-
600. How much more cash is left in the
safes
Defaulter-About s., 600 more.
Legal Luminary-Gc back and get it.
In a case of this magnitude my retainer is
always ,O00-Boston Globe.
Among the interesting new congress
men will be Farmers alliance man from
Kansas. During his stumping tour he re-
ferred to Daniel Webster and his ''on-
abridged!" A friend near him whispered,
s'You mean Noah" ''Git out, was his re-
joinder; ''it was the ark that he built
Philadelphia Ledger.
Strawber-That was a pretty good
trick that was played on a gas company in
Chicago. A fellow out there discontinued
his meter, put a rubber tube around it and
for months they didn't discover that he
D6Gu Tuppluk oA1hCAAN AAAA N-N
they do with him thenl Strawber-They
made him one of the directors of the COM
pany.-Life.
| Tramp-Madam, you will remember
that yesterday when 1 called upon you
had a small vial of arsenic concealed, and
{ that you coaxed the poison away from me
! and gave me a large hunk of your piel
Kind LADY, remember very well; AND
| now suppose you want another piece oi
piei
Tramp-No, 1 don't; want the arsenic
New York Sun.
1t was Breast-sT should like to OBJ
serve, madam said the patient boarder
'sthat while am very fond of the neck oi
the fowl you are carving, / shall den,
myself this year and beg for large, whit
chunk of the breast. With this view
have had my trunk packed, and q dray
man is now waiting at the door for al
answer. Er-Is il breast or neckF'-
American Grocer.
J. Impossible to Buy It.-MIs. Porkupin
(of the west)-Now, there is a charmin
imported vase. must buy il at any price
Dealer-It's a very fine piece; but it
of domestic manufacture and exceedingl
cheap-only $40.
Mrs. Porkupine-Do You mean itf
Dealer-Certainly, madam.
J Mrs Porkupine-Whata a shame, An
so lovelyi-American Stationer.
A Reporter having discovered Polio
man Asleep in a doorway, aroused hil
: with Much Vigor and Cried out: And
this the Way you Guard the Public frol
Dangeri' "Gently, my Friend" Reptile
the Officer as he rubbed Sleep from b
eyes. "But you Should be reported f
this,n ssCalm yourself. I own that fe
, Asleep and neglected my Duties, but had
not done so might have Clubbed SON
. Innocent Man and thereby erred on Il
a other hand. Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
THE ELECTION.


This has been year of surprises in
politics. Seldom has there been such q
number of surprises in an election in New
Haven as there was yesterday. Everybody
supposd that Mr.. Sargent would have at
least 1000 majority, and many good
judges expected 800 or 1000 majority.
His majority. of 107 is astonishing. 1t is
hard to tell just what it means, but it is
evident that good many Democrats
didn't think that the solidity of their
party depended upon their voting for a
Democrat yesterday. But Mr.. Sargent is
elected, and he will undoubtedly make a
good mayor. The supporters of Mr.. Dew
ell will feel keen regret that they did not
get clearer view of the situation. If
they had Mr.. Dewell would have been
elected. There is, however, poor consola-
ton in crying over spilled milk.
There were some unusually interesting
ward contests. Conspicuous among them
were those between the nominees for alder.
men in the First, Second and Eighth
wards. Mr.. Hitler in the First, though
strenuously opposed, won. In the Second
Mr.. Lowe triumphed over Mr.. Mix in way
that pleased both the Republicans and the
Democrats who didn't want Mr. Mix to run
In the Eighth Mr.. Sonnenberg defeated
Mr.. Gallagher, though Mr.. Gallagher mad,
the best of the situation and materially re
duced the usual Republican majority in tn,
ward. The Democratic vote brought ou
in this ward was very helpful to Mr.. Sar
gent.
The Democrats will have majority of
in the new board of aldermen, and if tn
Republicans win in voting off the tie il
the Eleventh ward the Democrats will hav
a majority of on joint ballot.
| There was nothing especially interestin
in the town vote, the voters not choosin
to be antic and fantastic in regard to tow
| nfinars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
yEW HAVEN CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING,

boards as to prove that there is practical
,unanimity among business men in the de-
mand for one cent postage, and it is one of
the innovations that the present congress
should gi' he people before it expires.
If yout ID buy ticket emitting you
to seat IA parlor car between any
two points on railroad, and then be SO
unfortunate as to lose the ticket, you need
not lose the seat or the ride. All you need
do is go back to the agent from whom you
purchased, ,and get from him line reciting
the fact of the purchase and the loss of the
ticket. With this in hand go boldly into
the car and demand your seat and you will
get it if the conductor knows what the Su-
preme court of the State of New York
thinks about it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

John Veritas has just died in Mime
no more.
They are progressive in Chicago. Horse
meat is eaten there, as in Paris, Berlin and
other European cities.
In 1894 it will be thousand years since
Hungary was established as an indepen-
dent government. There is movement
among the Hungarians to celebrate that
anniversary with great pomp.
The Prince of Wales has had whatever
money could buy. During the forty-nine
years of his life he has drawn SIC, 500, 900
from the public treasury of Great Britain,
and his debts now amount to 100000
There are other worlds than ours. In
the photograph of the heavens in course
of preparation in the Paris observatory it
is calculated that "a, ,0OO, 900 of stars will
be represented. In the nebule of the
Lyre, M. Bailland took photograph 4x5a
inches, which revealed to the naked eye
4,S00 stars.
The colored people are fast getting their
rights. There are nearly fifty thousand
colored people in New York city. Some
of them have built up fortunes in real
estate speculation. One of them accumu.
lated an estate worth s100, 900 in the cater
| ing business. A number are worth $780,.
600 each.
The Pennsylvania Farmers alliance hal
adopted the following resolution: ere
solved, That notwithstanding nearly al
classes of persons excepting the farming
and industrial classes, have had specia
legislation beneficial to themselves, yet q
we regard class legislation wholly wronl
and inequitable, we shall not demand
for ourselves, but we sshall demand from
henceforth equal and exact Justice to all.
This is commendable. Other branches Q
the Farmers alliance seem to be bent O.
adding to class legislation.
Syracuse, New York, has Busines
Mems association which has taken up th
one-cent postage matter, and recently &C
dressed circular letter to 225 boards {
trade and chambers of commerce in var
GUS cities, asking cooperation to secul
cheap postage. Favorable replies have a
ready been received from 90 many Of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
A REMARKABLY WOMAN.

rFrom the New York Tribune.l

From the New York Tribune.l
There lives to-day on Long Island q wo-
man who was born during the reign OF
Frederick the Great. She Is in fairly
good health too, and is in possession of
all her faculties. The mere statement that
she is more than one hundred and five
years old conveys only a dim impression
of her great age, but when it is remem-
bered that Louis XVI. was guillotined
while she was going to school, it seems as
founding that she should be walking and
talking, and eating and enjoying life yet
in the little town of Flushing.
Her name is Mrs. David Stillwagon.
She was born on September IS, 17s6, on q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03

In 1894 it wilfbe thousand years since
Hungary was established as an indepen-
dent government There is q movement
among the Hungarians to celebrate that
annivArsarv with great pomp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
9nmrmaI aud Courier.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-03
4r1y Gnnds.

Howe & StGtsOl.
GETTING READY
For our LAST SHOW in the
Holiday Room down stairs,
which will be open a week
hence, but meantime we call
your attention to the follow
ing Big Values suitable for
Xmas presents or everyday use.
One hun dred Black Hare
Muffs at 38c each. We bought
these early in the season, when
Furs were cheap. The close
price to-day at the factory is
soc.
10 Robes and Combination
Robes and Dress Patterns at
So. so each; former prices were
SI2. so and II. 7s.
10 dozen Gents outside
Jersey Shirts at soc each, reg
ular 75c quality.
Pockettooks, Portemonaies,
Purses and Chatelaine Bags in
great assortment. Special Bar
gains at S, 10, 1925 aud soc
each.
Umbrellas in Natural and
Metal handles, all grades and
styles. You ought to see those
that we are selling at e8c,
4I.I5, t.25, l.39, 5l.5O' l.75'
$2.oo and $50 each.
Gents Kid Lined Gloves.
Special Bargain lat SIPS,
worth $I.3e; only a few doz-
ems left.
Our Special Drives in White
Blankets at $3.50 and 500
per pair (see last weeks adv.
fill the bill for the Most Value
ever seen for the money.
Large line of Comfortables
at csc, $I.oo, I.25, las, 1850,
$1.75. 100 and 2.25 each, and
we guarantee The Best Value
for the dollars and cents in
vested.
nnrmo;n Flov Er;dav non (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Bou.ar-er,s Wife.

No more pathetic spectacle CON
fronts the eyes of the world than
that Of Mime. BOulanger. Hers Is a
sad though handsome face, in which
pain has cut more lines and grooves
than time, while TO listen 10 her low.
sweet voice Is 20 Ycndsr how the
general can endure passing aDy Of
his days beyond the reach Of IL sub
tie music. She is q gentle little
htart-oroken lady. from whom the
iron hands afambition have clutch
ed all that she found best in
love. And she has not even
the satisfaction OF knowing
that the man who turned the
sunshine Of her earlier days into the
bleak desOlatiOn of the preseut ever
gives her n single thought. Sdu she
does not condemn him. at i not
for me to judge him, "she sometimes
says when some one accosts her con-
corning him; eve loved each
other once, Some day." she usually
adds. .'he will need my love again.
| do not wish 70 be divorced from
him. because / wish 20 retain the
right to care for him when all the
rest Of the world fOrsake him-when,
save his wife, lie has no friend. y
Paris Figaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
A Natural Turkish Bath.

While some men were at WORK
near the Crystal Lime Company:
Kills, three miles south OF Salida,
Colo, digging a well, they ran into
something unusual. When down
about sixty feet it became quite
warm and they dug a little more,
when an opening appeared
Upon investigation It proved to be
a cave, -Ith apartments similar to
the rooms in n house. The first
cave is about twenty feet long and
ten feet wide and the ceiling about
ten feet high
The men had been in the cave
only n few moments when they be-
came uncOmfortahly warm, the
sweat rolling of in DROPS.
The place where the well is heing
dug is the same gulch down which
the veins to the Wellsville hot
springs run, and the intense heat in
the cave is accounted for on the
ground that it X in close proximity
to the veins OF these springs. The
walls ard ceiling are slid to be
smooth as If some one had made
them.-EL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
HON. JOHN I. GAME.
He Is Challenged al the Polls, Takes
the Oath and Votes.

Hon. JEAN 7. Game, Utah's Dele
gate &c Congress, arrived home
yesterday, making the trip from
Washington and return at heavy
Personal expense for the sole our
pose Of being in salt Lake City to-
day to cast his vote for the People,s
ticket. He was at the polling place
Of the fourth precinct bright and
early. As soon as he made his an
pearance the long line of electors in
waiting for the opportunity TO de
posit their ballots sent up three
r9us'rS cheers for our delegate that
almcst shook the ground.
At the polls Mr.. Caine was chal-
lenged by the opposition on the
ground Of polygamy. He smiled
good-naturedIy and said, ''Rand out
your OATH" The request was com
piled with and he again subscribed
10 the iron clad test. With the
overwhelming majority Of his con-
stituency, who admire his energy
and ability in the cause Of Utah.
Te bid him a hearty welcome and
a pleasant sOiOurn at home during
nls brief absence from his post at
Washington. Long may he live
% work in the interests Of sound
local and national government.