davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

Erf>TIC DIR ~~NAKItN,. ,ffrt. coz
~ Tunes. dinner AMI evening ir --".
?. t.onall. prices, lo'rI ord -- 800 20 rulft'
no.. 0.. Mr. " iLHJN. - Last y'n-st..
onst.-ft4 tI.uulrr'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

IT OF SEX EEPEK.-By "A lady OF refine.
III mcnt. a comp,nion to invalid lady or
hou>ekerper; In this city or vicinity; ex.
c-iirnt references. Call or address Mrs.
=. 4 STCRN, SO West 1Gth-st., present
situation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
SHALL We CELEBRATEl

Shall Haley celebrate the Fourth
of July, this wear?
Several business men have, from
time to time, urged US to advocate q
celebration; and as much as $50 has
been offered by individuals, in sums
Of $40 aud IS, toward paying expenses.
OF course, this sum could be s"eIl-d
to hundreds.
1t is argued that we have not cello.
brated for some years, that this region
is now more prosperous than for some
time past, tina. the outlook is better,
that We have . good band, two mill
tary organizations, an abundance OF
sun aud shade. and flowers, ample ball
room eithe, at the courthouse, Com.
pAny F's armory, or the Alturas Hotel,
speakers, vocalists of repu,e even in
critical circles-in fact, ali tho requi-
sites to q successful celebration.
The question is Therefore asked:
Shall We celebrate?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

First, to be we'll bred one has to learn
to submit themselves constantly to
rules for the comfort OF others. There
is no selishness in real p.liteness.
This VI itself would have much to do
in forming ones character. A great
ascendancy is gained ever bad traits
when the person has learned to sub
NIT to any set of rules. Given rules
for the happiness Of Others, we ca"
readily see the gain. Then we grow.
unconsciousIy, ny what We let our
selves do. In other words, our good
or bad qualities grow by constant
usage. Then give 10 the young the
double incentive to refinement, that
Of acquiring . most desirable, CON-
mendable thing and one that shall
also make better men and women
Of them. When true politencss,
in other words true manliness and
womanliness, is rated next to god
illness by the elders, and the childre"
are SO taught then will dawn a hope
iul era for our sons and daughters.
That some men in cities cover q
rascally heart with u coat Of good
breeding is no argument that our
country boys should cover . good
heart with boorishness. The polished
manners would be Of ines,imablc
value to the farmer, and the rascal
would have been just 90 much more
despicable had he been q boor.
Do not think you cannot be we'll
bred unless you live in city among
polite people. There is no more
foolish notion. Save the next quartel
and buy good book on etiquette,
read it thoroughly, and-thst is all
there is Of it. When it tells you &c
open y gaia and let a lady pass
through first, do go. 1t says "pre
cedc II lady up stairs; just remember
it. "a part Of the occupants Of q
room should never converse, exclu'
ding Que or more Others" See how
easy are these rules, and oncs you
know them you will have mastered
politeness and be a long way toward
thorough culture.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceedlng IN inch Tor ten
.ines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week. or nifty cent?
the Arst insertion and twenty Ave cents each Id.
dttional insertion-psysble in sdvance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
A VERY LIMITED MEM BERSHIP.

The membership Of the new Helena
(Mon.) Mining and Stock Exchange
is limited to so, and the admission
fee is 500. There will be 80 non.
active, aud 20 active members. Tho
latter are to transact all business on
the floor Of tho Exchange, but non.
active members enjoy the privilege Of
having their business transacted at
half rates. Corporations desiring
their stock listed are to be charged
$50, and $25 annually thereafter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
A Scrap NJ Papar Saves Hsr L,f e


1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but 1t saved her life. She
wss in the last stages Of consumption.
told by physicians that she was incur
able and could live only short time
she weighed less than seventy Pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
Of Dr. Kings New discovery, and go,
y sample bottle; 1t helped her, she bought
large bottle, It helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
it's use and is now strong. healthy, rosy
plump, weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole,
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of
this wonderful Discovery free at Hewi,
& Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
CULTIVATE REFINEMENT.

There is no greater mistake made
than that of sneering Ut politeness
aud refined manners; yet it 10 . most
common prxot,cr. The farmers son
who keeps his best boots nicely black
ed, his host hat and suit dustless, who
tries to speak correctly, and eagerly
catches 1t the proper pronunciation of
uncommon words, but most OF all,
who lifts bis hat politely when he meets
= lady acquaintance, il sneered At,
jeered Ut and commonly known by
the name Of "the dude" or worse yet,
"old jones' dude" and he is q per.
sistent, brave young man who stems
tho current OF this ridicnls and re-.
sains his refined ways and his self.
possession.
Just why this tendency to ridicule
good manners aud respectful ways, it
Is impossible to say, but It is one Of
the mistakes OF country life. True
refinement il one of the most desira.
BILE OF possessions, a something that
springs from the heart and is finished
and acquired by life Of habit.
Do we ever stop to think that
pohtsness is only another name for
che golden rule? That tho code Of
good manners is simply u set Of rules
formulated Us guide to those who
would do t, others MS they would he
done by, rules for making others com.
Portable aud happy? This is the sum
and substance Of all good breeding
then why sncer ut it? Were you
never made uncomfortable? Did yo,.
never feel a sense Of being All un.
welcome presence --"f,lt ashamed"
you called il? DO you know you
never felt in this way in your life cx-
crtt when som one, knowingly CT no,,
was treating you impoli,ely: Had
you opened book on etiquette you
could have turned to the very sub
ject aud read the verso that would
haSs covered this particular case.
10 we not all wish to make those
around US happy? Then let US study
politesess, even as We would study an
arithmetic il We wished to solve some
arithne,;cal problem. Let ~ encour.
age the children in their small endea.
~ors, and if we are sure that We do
not understand the laws Of poliseness.
lit US buy some Of the many books on
etiquc,t.. They can be got in paper
bindings At extremely low prices, and
the value saved in avoi ling mor,i6ca.
sions that will arise to the uno"ltured
10 beyoAd compute.
ii your sons are careful " their
personal appearance, don't ridicule
them, rather commend them. The
young fellow who is sensitive and de-
tsrentisl will not make the tobacco
user and drunkard OF the future. 1t
70 the fellow who s,umps into church
in red COW. hides, who "ha, has" when
.sn acquaintance tips his hat, who
A'dont give A." for refinement,
who makes the selfish, dishonest,
beastly old man. And the girl who
laughs aud talks the loudest, who
ohews gum on tho streets aud swings
her arms ~ she walks, will make the
sla,ternly woman, who knocks her
children around by slap on the eide
Of tn" head and eossips 1t the after
noon tea.
That good breeding m. kes good
man or woman is not true, but it
does 60 long way in that direction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph.
little poison removed FROM the systeh without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
Of Wit 4 Power. Persons unable to visit us may
be treated at home by correspondence All COM
muutcations confidential. Medicinea or Instru-
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred Cali and con
suit MS, or send history Of your case. and we will
send In plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private, special
aud Nervous Diseases, seminal weakness. Sper.
nsto.rh0a, Impotency, Syphilis, 0onorrh9s.
elect. Vxrtcocele, ETC., etc.
Drs. LiebiR / Co. Gre the only qualified or
Responsible Specialists left In Mon ana. since the
new medical Law. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private oface will be
At the Alturas Hotel Ketchum aud Bellevue
patients come t. HALEY.
Once hours from to s and TO 0 p. ~; or by
Apo ntment in Obscure and urgent caaes.
COMPILATION FREE.
Northern Division- BUTTE CITY, MONT.
Eastern Division KANSAS CITY, Mo.
estern Division - 400 deary street. SAN
FRANOI2CO. CAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
PianO.rUnlng.

WA. SMITH, the well.known piano
tuner, will visit HALEY and other
Wood River towns, prepared to At
tend TO all work in his line, in the
early summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
In every town
and city IN tho
ntted states
. n d British
A~,AN&Ca
AGENTS WANTED

The PAYNE M ( prizes II guaranteed by spe-
"ial deposit Of Ave haindre, thousand dollars
t$3coHOO| with the State Government. and ap.
proved BY Jcsus Ar.ch;Ga. Il, v.rler.
Drawings under the psraseal supervision OF Lie.
hermtnto Att aga, who IL sppOi0ted ~ che Gov.
eminent % Interventoe.
Il certify that with the State Treasurer Ill nee.
essary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment Of sll prizes Of this dSs wing.
HERMINIO ARTEAGO. IINerventor."
IMPORTANT.
Remittance must be either By New York Draft.
Expreas o. Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies Of
Banks Ticket sent diret to manage ment VIII 10
paid BY drstts ON New York. Montreal. st. Psui,
Chicago. San Francisco or City Of Mexico.
For further infoTmsti address
JUAN PlEDAD. Manager,
Zscatecss. Mexics.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
Male Help Wanted.

Cc0 SALARY. $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
VOO SLOWED each month. Steady employ ment
1t home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de.
livering and making collections. No postal carda.
Address with stamp. HAFER CO. Iiqus. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09
To.Day's Ore Shipments.

Two cars Of Red Cloud and ono OF
Red Elephant ore were shipped hence
to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

THE BEST SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhe,im,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, and all skin eruptions,
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt IL Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

I. Q. @. F.
.>,,snsx.z.. RISING STAR LODGE, No. II. I. o.
iE o. F., helds regular meetings EvEkT
WEDNESDAY, EvEsIN0, in AssOci. alton
HSFFS<~ Hall. at !: 80 O'Clock. Visiting sretb.
ern are cordially invited to attend
j.. P. MOTHERWELL, q.
D. " Fl0oINs, Recording Secretary.
A. q. U. W.
HALEY LODGE. No. l, A. o. q. W.. meets in
Assocfa alton Hall the prRsr and THIRD MONpAYs in
each month. At 30 o'clock. y. m All Worhmen
In good stu aiding are cordially invited to attend.
J p. MOTHERWELL, N. W.
I. ". GARRETT. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

"a Location not,c"s, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES officc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-09

Seniln your orders fer first IS
Job work to this oifi.e.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
GIRL STUDENTS.
Their Influence Upon the Standard I
Culture In Universities,


Their Influence Upon the Standard OF
Culture In Universities.
The fact that girl students will not
harm university, nor the university
harm the girl students, has been mat
ter of controversy in the history OF near
ly every leading educational institu-
tion. A pamphlet published by the
Bureau of Education entitled Higher
Education in Wisconsin" gives an ac-
count of the effort that was required to
secure equal opportunities for women in
the State University.
The first Legislature of Wisconsin
made provision for the establishment Of
the Wisconsin University, but not until
1856 or '57 did the question of admitting
women trouble the university author.
tiles. Up to that date no woman had
been thought of in connection with the
university, but in taking steps toward
normal training 1t was evident that
women teachers would seek instruction
in the art of teaching. As soon as q
normal department was opened, which
was accomplished in 1868, seyenty-siS
women at once took advantage Of the op
portunity. After two years the faculty
in 1865. reported:
''The faculty are of the opinion that
the normal department has made the
university more useful institution
during the past three years, than il
would have been. 1t is not, however, Il
be disguised that among many forRel
students of the university, and among
leading ones now in the institution
there has been a strong feeling of oppo
sition to the department. mainly on tn.
ground of its bringing females into thu
university.
1t was feared that the standard O
culture" would be lowered. but the fac
ulty endeavored to allsy the alarm b.
declaring that there had been no sucl
''mingling of classes in the higher ans
more recondite subjects as to render thi
possible, even if it would be the result.
When the normal department was es
tablished, it was intended that womel
taking the three years course in tha
department should enjoy substantial,
the full privileges of the university an
in 1871 the three years term was ez
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
whers Girls Do the Courtlng.

In the Ukraine, Russia, the maiden is
the one that does all the counting.
When she falls in love with a man she
goes to his house and tells him the state
of her feelings. If he reciprocates all is
we'll, and a formal marriage is duly
arranged. If, however, he is unwilling,
she remains there, hoping to coax him
into better mind. The poor fellow
can not treat her with the least dis
courtesy or turn her out, for her friends
would be sure to avenge the insult. His
best chance, therefore, if he is really de-
termined that he won't, is to leave his
home and stay away as long as she is in
it. This is certainly peculiar way of
turning a man out of house and home.
On the Isthmus Of Darien either sex can
do the ceurting, with the natural result
that almost every body gets married
There is not quite the same chance
where the girl has to bide the notions
of hesitating or bashful swain. Lon
don Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
An UMBRELLAS PLANT.
Some of the Evils Which Make It's EIist
ence q Burden.

enco % Burden.
81 think this is crowding the mourners
trite too far. Rain, rain, rain! !
haven't had a day off for six months, and
here it goes again! Just hear it ripping
up the shingles and banging at the win
dow. 1t rains every day, even on Sum
days But, thank goodness, don't have
to 60 to church when it rains, and that's
some comfort Rheumatism! I should
say so, Every rib in me aches, and con-
sidering the number of them that are
broken the wonder is that am alive to
tell it. Even the rack in the hall whore
/ am thrust dripping wet every night
has 'crick' in its back.
''This outdoor life will be the death
of me yet, am sure. And yet no one
seems to care continental diameter
for what becomes of me. Office work is
what agrees best with me-something
quiet and sedentary-buti it's mighty lit
tie of it get to do. Sometimes come
into the Office drenched to the skin, and
before am half dry some loafer comes
in and borrows me. wish some patriot
would have law passed making it a
penal offense to borrow an umbrella, and
then perhaps would have a chance for
my white alley. There would be an al
mighty sight of justice in such law,
because the man who borrows your um-
brella virtually steals it anyhow, and
therefore would richly deserve his fate.
''Here l go, forced to expose myself
in all sorts of weather, and perhaps at
the very time when need recovering
the most. These high winds are ter
rible. Only yesterday | was caught out
in wind-storm and turned wrong side
out before whole street full of people,
Ever been turned wrong side out by the
wind? Well, you don't know what you
have missed.
II wish the ladies would not use me
quite so much to pound the men with.
1t seems to me that woman regards an
umbrella as an ideal weapon, whereas
it is not. hate awfully to be mixed
up in these low street broils, too And
what makes me hot in the collar is that
usually come out of these disgraceful
affairs smashed to smithereens, while
the man isn't hurt a particle. Why
don't she take club?
81 suppose it is expecting too much Of
the people Of this generation to ask
them, in heavens name, to carry me il
respectful and dignified fashion. This
thing of grabbing me around the waist
and saving me through the air as you
walk along the street is something tha
Congress should take hold of. / have
MANNED and crippled hundreds, yea
thousands, of nice people, and yet an
not to blame. As for the profanity
have excited-0 Beelzebub, how much
you owe to meI'-N. Y, World,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
Lo, the Voter.

By recent acts Of Congress, every
male Indian over twenty-one years OF
age, who accepts an allotment of land in
severalty, becomes voter There will
probably be more thad 20, 900 such voters
at the next election. We must cease to
quote;-
10, the poor Indian, whose untuored mind,"
etc.
Instead, the enfra1chised Indian may
take his stand proudly by the ballot-box
and exclaim, pointing to Clara Barton
or Alice Fletcher, 'Lo, the poor woman
who does not know enough to vote?'
We do not grudge the Indian his admis.
sion to the privilege of citizenship. But
is not there something little inconsist-
ent about letting in Red Dog and Spot
ted Tail, and barring out Julia Ward
Howe and Mrs. Livermore?-Woman's
Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
SOCIAL GRADArioNS.
The Ultra FashionabIes Of New York a

The Ultra Fashionablcs OF New York and
Z, Their Claims to Exclusiveness.
y. is not, however, the entire society
Of the city that decides upon such I'M
portant {, lestioas. but only a very small
portion II this society that spends
great deal Of money, gets itself into the
newspapers frequently, is very fashion
able and calls itself society with the
meaning that Lady Betty attaches to
the world. 1t is small society is,
small compared to the entire population
of thu >ity. 1t has been said to contain
but dr hundred persons all told. A few
years ago it was composed of .'ciear
five hundred" II it continues to de-
crease at the same rate it will be only a
few years before it will be exterminated.
There is great deal of talk about
the exclusiveness of this small circle OF
ultra fashionables. Many members of
it pride themselves upon their ancient
lineage; the antiquity of their homes,
silver and china and various other ma
terial possessions, and they affect to
sneer at persons engaged in trade. But
among some of the leaders of this ex-
elusive set are the sons and daughters of
tailors, hatters and smaller tradesmen,
the wives of shop-keepers, tobacconists
and hotel-keepers. These latter are
quite as well-bred as the former, as we'll
educated and refined and quite as de-
serving of a place in what is called the
''best society,"" How did they get into
this charmed circle? As any one else
may get in who has money ana good
manners. Money is put first, because
money is the first essential in this
society. 1t is money that makes it, for
without money it could not exist. Balls,
dinners, receptions, horses, toilets, re-
quire money. So it may readily be seen
that community of poor people can not
be called the representative people OF
society.
Wealthy people lose their money and
slip out of society, and new people come
to take their place. Tradespeople, per-
haps, they are. But what of that? This
is republic, and we are all free and
equal. The same old families are mo-
notonous; we want new ones.
1t has been said that there is circle
of society in this city where money can
not enter. That is, where the applicant
must have other claims beside money.
This circle is probably an intellectual
one, where its members prefer the feast
Of reason and the flow of soul to canvas
backs and champagne.
And the ultra-fashionable women have
desire for some more substantial fame
than that of dinner-giving. One of them
said recently to reporter: 'Why dc
you write so much about our jewels and
gowns? Why don't you say something
rather, of our distinguishing social char
acteristics? That for which we are mos
sought in society? For instance: Mrs
A. is charming as a hostess; Mrs. B. is .
delightful conversationalist, and *
forth."--N. Y. Star
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-01-30
HUMOROUS.


Mrs. Littlun las her husband en-
ters)-"Hush! Baby's asleep" Mr.. Lift
lun--''But that's the only time have a
chance to be heard. Puck
Wife (at midnight)-"It is shame
for you to keep me up this way"
Hubby-"Pshaw, my dear! You didn't
mind it before we were married.
Life.
u--"Banks is very popular fellow,
isn't hep II should say so. He'd lend
his last cent to friend in need" "But
| thought he was poor" $50 he is; that's
the reason. IN. Y. Sun.
-"Why," said the husband, "do you
put the hair of another woman on your
head?" why" retorted his better
half, ''do you wear the skin of another
calf on your hands?'-La Voltaire.
-Theater-goer-'The love scene in
your play isn't half so natural as it used
to be. The same people do it, too
Manager-"Yes, but the lovers were
married during their last vacation."-
Lawrence American.
-Charles-"I see, Maud, you have
put my photograph in place of honor"
Maud-"Yes; | always reserve this
place for the man / am engaged-that is
Il meant to say" And it took her
half an hour to explain away that un-
lucky speech and restore confidence. -
! Judy.
--Jones-"I suppose you take lots OF
comfort with your new baby, Brown?'
Brown-"Well, should say so. Let me
tell you how cunning he is" Jones'
'rd very much like to hear, but to tell
the truth Pm due on the next block in
four hours from now. Some other time
Brown. Judge.
Mrs. Shrill-"So you won't get me
that new bonnet?" Mr.. S.--"No,
won't" Mrs. S.-"Very we'll, then. I'll
go to every temperance meeting that
comes along, and people will think the
reason | amt decently dressed is be-
cause you've took to drink. IN. Y
Weekly,
Old Lady (readlng paper)-"ShoclS.
ing! yes, just horribly shoclSingl II
does beat all how these nobility
creeters do carry on" Birds" How.
that, grandma?" Old LadyA''Why,
just read that an English Duke got a
queen fulp at a card party the othel
night. ht."-Kearney Enterprise.
Henry is late again tonight,
sobbed Mrs. Nubride, ''and he know.
we'll enough that told him wouldn'i
speak to him for week if he didn't TAX,
to coming home earlier" "My dea
child" said her mother, ''you are very
young yet, or you never would try that
plan. ."--Terre Haute Express.
One Way Out of It4zCleverton-
Say, old man, I'm in fix. Eve got t.
go to ball tonight and these dres:
trousers are fearfuily baggyA wha
wS~'a you do?" Dashaway Thought
fully)-"Brush your hair straight back
neglect your nails, don't dance and
they'll think you are a genius. y
Clothier and Furnisher.
1t is reported that our Government
is about to abandon the weather bureau
and substitute the ''Old Farmers Al
manac.n The latter predicts the weather
year ahead, and makes no more mis-
takes thai the weather bureau. besides
telling Us on what day of the month the
4th OF July occurs and the exact numbe,
of days in February. Norristowu
Herald.