davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-02
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Drs Liebig Co. are the only qualified or
Responsible Specialists left In Mon ana. since the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private Office will no
At the Alturss Hotel KttcAum and Bellevue
patients come to HALEY.
Once hours from to and to p. H.; by
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-02
Horses RalCheQ.

want to get 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
My ranch is located or Marsh creek
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley, and consists Of 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, of which $50
acres are in lucerne, clover, and tim.
othy. l have plenty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head Of stock
and 300 tons of hay in the stack.
will winter horses, and receive and
deliver them in either ketchum,
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee to
return them in good condition in the
spring, for $l2.5O per head.
l have the best ranch in Ca.sia
county, with plenty Of warm spring
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
j. w. LAMOREAUX,
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, IDAuo, Aug. 2S, l89O.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the Proclamation OF
His Excellency Geo. l.. Shoup, the
Governor OF Idaho, and in compli.
ance with law.


Governor OF Idaho, and in compli.
ance with law:
Notice 10 hereby given that . general election
will be held in all the election precincts In Altu.
ras Coanty on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890.
said election to be conducted in accordance with
the laws Of the Territory Of idaho.
And the following is a LIST OF THE VOTING
PRECINCTS and PLACK OF VOTING and the
NAMES OF REGISTRARS appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners of Alt,na
County at their regular July meeting Of said
Board, to.wit:
sswtooth Precinct. Registrar. F. c. Parks
Voting Place. .Parkss store.
Galena Precinct ....... Registrar. ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. /. .Murray's Hotel.
' Pre srss sine, o Registrar. Michael Care,
Voting Place. :. Mrs. Habishaw's Hotel.
Smoky Precinct. Registrar, ]. P. McCartel
Voting Place. King of the West Hotel.
Voting Place. .NewMan's Ofice.
East Fork Precinct ...... :, Registrar. v. Domski
Voting Place.. n... ssesslnsS:s Sossh s... Mine.
Era Precinct t...............Re Registrar, A. J. Hun
Voting Place. .Ferguson's Dwelling.
Island Precinct. Registrar. VIM. Matthews
Voting Place. schoolhouse.
Arco Precinct. Registrar, Geo E. Ferria
Voting Place. .Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct ........ Registrar. VIM. Taylo,
Voting Place. .Schoolhouse.
HALEY Precinct Registrar w. 3. Mach
Voting Place. Courthouse.
Muldoon Precinct. Registrar, J. W. Ballentine
Voting Place. .Ballentine's House.
Deer Creek Precinct Registrar, j. B. Ringgold
Voting Place.. Bolton Hot Springs Hotel.
Bullion Precinct ..... Registrar, Geo. Bronaugh
Voting Place. .Marks'e Store.
Martin Precinct ...... Registrar, Samuel Martin
Voting Place. Martin Postofiice.
Buttercup Precinct -. Registrar, NJ. d. Rossiter
Voting Place Buttercup Boarding House.
Boulder Precinct. ..... Registrar, A. j. Muriock
Voting Place. .Ophir Mine Boarding House.
The Registrars are required by law to keep their
Office open for the registration of the of all
legal electors on all Saturdays preceding the elec-
ton, commencing on Saturday, August 23d.
BY order of the Boar'l of County Commissioners
I. W. GARRETT. Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-02
PASTURAGE!

The undersigned,
havingrented the Pin
ney ranch, is prepared
topasture both horses
and COWS, BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH, and
will corral the horses
mornings from 6 to 8
o'clock, and evenings
from 5 to Z o'clock.
ALEX. HOEFFL1GER.
HALEY, Idaho, June %, 1890.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04
The Census and Its Critics.

Will the Democratic newspapers that
are condemniny the superintendent of
the Census for having advised Congress
to pass bill ordaining and presenting
certain questions to be propounded by the
census takers and answered by the peo-
pie be kind enough to inquire little
more fully as to the authorship of the
bill? Not only was it not passed at the
instance and request of the Superinten-
dent of the Census, but it was passed
against his advice and in despite OF his
protest. The New York Sun denounces
the bill, but Mr.. Amos. J. Cummings,
once it's editor, voted for it, as Demo
cratic Representative of a Congressional
district of New York. The New York
World condemns the bill, but Mr.. Dock
cry, Democratic Representative of Con-
gressional district in Missouri, was the
author of its penal clause. Mr.. Porter
wrote to Senator Berry, on December Is,
1889, arguing against the passage of any
such bill, and on December 2S to Mr..
Henderson, of the House of Representa-
tives. But the bill passed. Iongress,
not the superintendent of the Census,
is to blame, if blame be due to any one.
The bill, though proposed to the House
by Democratic Representative, may be
considered as a non-partisan measures; it
full members of both parties. The ques-
tons now objected TO are of two classes:
those which define the physical condi-
tion of the people, and those which de-
termine the amount of indebtedness. As
TO the first, 1t may be argued that it is
imperative to the progress of sanitary
science that the number of deaf-mutes,
blind, paralytic, epileptic, in sane, feeble
minded or consumptive persons shall be
known. 1t is only through knowledge of
the number of afflicted and of the condi-
tions of their life that any thorough and
systematic method of lessening the num-
Der can be devised.
AS to the second, we are disguised by
Democratic hypocrisy. Everybody re-
members that every Democratic writer
and speaker, but few years ago, was
incessant in demanding that the census
should show the indebtedness OF the
poor farmer" Everybody remembers
this. Well, the census is 10 show this.
But it also is to show the Indebtedness OF
the manufacturer who built his mill or
his factory upon partially borrowed
capital, the Indebtedness of the railway
whose track and rolling stock are mort
gagged, of the clerk, mechanic, or artisan
who has bought house on the INSTALL
mept plan, or with money borrowed and
secured by mortgage. The Democrats
object to this. If the indebtedness OF
the farmers only could have been shown
all would have been satisfactory 10 them
But the equitable inquiry of the census
displeases them, because ii is likely 10
show, firstly, that The farmers are not
peculiarly q debtor class. and, secondly,
that a mortgage is not necessarily a ign
of poverty. -Chicd0o Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04
The Enemy's Camp.

There is nothing of more interest
to us in this era Of uncertainty
concerning the alignmeLts of PAL ties
on the original package" question
than the ground to be occupied by the
Democratic party. If il adheres to its
States rights traditions il will demand
the action of Congress TO permit tie de-
sired exercise of State police powers 10
regulate or prohibit the liquor traffic.
This would be following Calhoun where
they would not be solitary in their march.
The other chute will be 10 set up David
b. Hill as the new apostle OF Democracy.
David serves the liquor power. Calhoun
served the slave power. The slave power
is dead. The liquor power is living.
Will we see any objection TO charging
the powers of the States by Congressional
permission, or will the liquor interest
domin ate the councils of the Democratic
party? With the saloon interest inter-
vening il will he difficult for that party to
cling to its traditions IL broke away in
the HAYES Tilden times and laments to
this day when memory calls up that bed
break. Republicans adhered to States
rights and refused TO 90 behind the re-
turns of the States; Democrats became
Federalists and wanted to override the
State. We do not suppose that principles,
old or new, have great deal to do with
the saloon masters of tho Democratic
party. Hill is n fit exponent, and he is
the subservient tool of the liquor power
We may look for the Democrats where
the saloon camps, and be sure to find
them there, with ears close to the bung-
hole to catch the keynote.-Ioua State
Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

whor new system is set to rest for its
safety. All the office-holders are to be
de- citizenized, and 10 say that neither this
political party nor that In the least inter-
ests them. do not want to see such
class in this Republic of free oters. /
want to see every Office In this land open
to the ambition OF every American citizen.
The man who aspires TO n small office 10
as worthy the ambition, aud in his circle
of influence can ssrys his country as
worthy, AS the man who aspires I o a large
Office.
Il have spoken of the past. Let us
turn TO the iutnre. belieNe it is Repub-
lican. But the party to-day is rallyipg
on faith rather than works. The opposi-
ton takes 4 new form and power. Ii is
ceaseless in activity. 1t decided on the
morning after the last national election
that the next campaign would be one of
the newspapers, and II began it immedi-
ately. IL has kept up its campaign every
day since, aud everywhere has strength
ened its press. In this connection
would like TO call the attention
of my friends, the mugwumps, TO
the activity of the Democratic ostmas-
ter in the four years of Cleveland. Dur
ing that time he aided in running up the
circulation of Democratic papers In the
OnUeu Sthtes Tar In excess OF tue clrcu-
lation of Republican newspapers. The
mugwump newspaper will never speak of
this offensive craftsmanship on the part of
the Democratic postmaster, for it brought
fish TO that papers net. There is not a
paper of that character or color VIII ch
did not gain sordid benefit from the
Democratic postmaster. The laborer Is
worthy of his praise; and l am able,
after investigation, to award to the post
master under President Cleveland the
need of having done more to increase
the circulation of the papers of his party
and its assistant parties than any other
postmaster this republic has ever known.
Perhaps this is one reason why Demo
cratic and mugwump Newspapers find so
much sorrow in seeing these Democratic
officials going back into the sweets of
private life. / want 10 submit TO the
consideration of Republicans here. and
through you to the consideration of all
Republicans everywhere, that an increase
in the circulation of Democratic papers
means an increase in readers of Demo
cratic papers, and that means an increase
of Democratic votes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

SUIToR Ito her father)-Sir, love
the very ground your daughter treads
on. Father (grimly) Well, Young
man, you amt the first party
that's had an attachment for it; how
sumever, il you love it well enough TO
come here and help pay up the mort
gage ON it, you kin marry Sarah.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

HERE are two sentences, each of
which contains all the letters in the
alphabet; John quickly extemporized
five tow bags, and "The quick brown
fox jumps over the lazy dog"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

SPARRows for the table sell at
twenty-five cents dozen ut Albany.
n. Y. Richmond would like to spar
row few at less price. Richmond
Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

"WHAr have you got?" asked the
minister of the coachman who rang his
door bell. "One pair, replied the coach
man, as he opened the carriage door
for the clipping couple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

How MANY things there are to laugh at
in this world to the girl who has pretty
teeth and dimples.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

A TEAKErTLE can sing whea il is
merely filed with water. But man.
proud man, is no teakettle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-04

Next lesson: Luke IL: 1921. The Rich
Mans Folly"
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-10-30
SWALLOWS AS PASSENGERS.


For some time past great deal has
been said about the wonderful progress
made in continental countries with car
rier pigeons, and of the large numbers
that are ready for immediate service in
case war should break out. Military
mon acknowledge that they will form a
very important adjunct to the signal
corps, and have encouraged their
breeding. There is rival to the pigeon
looming up in the shape of the swal
low, and application has recently been
made to the French Minister of War to
substitute them for pigeons,
The idea is now started for the first
time, although it is most excellent
one. Pliny relates that Roman noble
named CCeCina, who had a racing stable,
employed swallows to take to Rome tho
news of the result of the chariot races.
In those times things were conduc ted
in more or less style. Four horses from
the same stable were harnessed to a
car, and the swallows returned to these
nests bearing the colors of the winners.
Pliny also tells of a garrison that was
cut off by enemies from all communica-
tion with the outer world and whose
hopes were only kept up by the arrival
of swallow from friendly allies. A
thread was fastened to the leg of q
swallow and a number of knots were
tied in it These indicated the days
that would elapse before the arrival @.
succor, so that when the day arrived the
garrison sailed out, and the besiegers,
being unable to stand the combined at
tack, were forced to withdraw
1t has been satisfactorily proved that
the training of the birds requires only
few weeks. A farmer trained lot of
swallows in three weeks so that they
were perfectly tractable. At a public
exhibitio recently given, he had a diff
ribbon tied to one of the
feet of each of the birds, and then
opened the door of the cage. Away
few the birds to the four winds and the
spectators thought that they had seen
the last of them, but after awhile first
one and then another returned with the
same rapidity with which they had do
parted and perched on the finger of the
amer, who returned them to their cage.
The swallow is, as messenger, con.
,idered by those who have had ample |
opportunity for comparison, superior to
tho pigeon His fight is higher, more
'apid, and he is more faithful, more in
.elligent, and easier to take care of. In |
ong flights he does not have to stop SO
,fjen for rest, and his food is ts.au %
10 flies. M. Y. Timas
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-10-30
TWO BABY FEET.

briy swo baby feet, so pink and fair:
SO small hold them both within nv hand
And bending low, kiss them tenderly.
With thoughts which none but mothers I'm
derstand.
lnotc each line of dainty baby grace,
Which those dear feet unconsciously possess
Dear dimpled feet how long or short a wav
YOU nave to journey; who can tell or guess,
Dear little feet, that lie yet all unstained
BY contact with world by sin defiled
Ny mother-heart prays God most feryently
That she will guide those restless feet, nv
child. ~
And bending oer thy peaceful couch. as,,
Unanswered questions of thy future days:
long to know II these dear feet will tread
Upward or down, through rough or pleasant
ways.
Lean not tell; it is not mine to know
What God, in wisdom, for nv child hath
planned,
And it is best, dear one, that it is so.
For human reason might not understand
But He who guides the timid sparrow's Nigbt
When 1t has tiuttered from its sbeltnred
home
Will not forget my child, by day or night:
Where e'er or far those baby feet NAV roam
Mrs. Mary FELTON,, in Good Housekeeping,
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-10-30
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
"A pie or custard will not burn il in
the oven with dish of water

"A pie or custard will not burn il in
the oven with dish of water.
Meat Pie: Cold roast beef, or pork,
or both, cut in small pieces. Place in
buttered pudding dish. Fill the dish
two-thirds full. Slice an onion and
strew over it, adding the gravy, or near
ly cover with water; sprinkle with flour;
add small bits of butter pepper and salt;
cover with crust made as for biscuit;
bake twenty minutes or half an hour,
according to size. -Housekeeper
-Evaporated apples make excellent
pies, far superior to the dried apple OF
the olden times. Put few in stew.
kettle with plenty of water, and SCI
on the back of the stove to slowly
soften. This should be done the day
before they are wanted for use. Let
them become very soft then sweeten a
little richer than for fresh apples, add
butter and cinnamon and bake between
two crusts.--Good Housekeeping.
If any article of household furni-
ture requires disinfecting occasionally,
it is carpet; especially it it has been
used considerable time. The follow
ing is method recommended by a
housekeeper both as disinfectant and
a preventive of moths: Add three tea
spoanfuls of turpentine to three quarts
of water. Saturate large sponge with
this mixture, squeeze it about two
thirds dry, go over the carpet carefully.
AS often as the sponge becomes dirty,
cleanse 1t and take in o fresh supply of
water.
-Neapolitan Cake: One cup of brown
sugar, three eggs, half a cup of butter,
half a cup of molasses, half a cup of
strong cetfee, three cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, ono cup
of raiSins and one of currants a tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and
mace; bake in jelly-cake pans. For
white part tako two cups of sugar, ono
of butter three of flour, half cup of
milk, teaspoonful of baking powder
and the whites of four eggs; bake in
Jelly pans and put together alternately
with dark, spreading icing favored
with vanilla between. Ice the top
Home.
-Birdsnest Pudding: Core and peel
enough @rt, well-haVored apples to
cover the bottom of round porcelain
pudding dish. Put about half an inch
of boiling water in the dish with the
a Piles. Cover them with plate and
set them In hot oven to cook for tweu-
ty minutes. At the end of this time the
apples should be tender and nearly
cooked and the water entirely absorbed.
If any water remains itshould bo gently
turned off, but so as not to break the
apples Prepare an unsWeetcned Gus
tard of five eggs and quart of milk
which has been brought to the boiling
point, Add the eggs to the hot milk,
carefully beating them in. Season the
with a saltspoonful of salt and
pour it over the apples. 1t should cover
them. Replace the pudding-dish in the
oven without a cover, and bake the GUS
tard and apples till the custard is firm
in the center. The oven should not be
too hot
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-10-30
FELINE FILTRATION.
Cats Like to be Petted Even If They Act
Little Shy.

Little Shy.
Q see cat come stealthily rubbing
up against chair leg, the head in
clincd coquottishly over one shoulder,
regarding us with furtively, coaxing
smile. With firt like that, whether
maid or matron, there is no occasion for
ceremony. You snatch her up on your
knee; she pretends to be offended and to
| struggle to escape, But she curls her
self up with a sensuous purr when you
begin tickling the fur that lies Just be-
hind the car, and thenCeforth it is
plain sailing. 1t is very diff
fercnt with corpulent and
sturdy Tom, who, though he may
have luxuriated in com Portable
quarters all his life, has, neverthcless,
had his sad experiences and seen some
thing Of the worst side of human
nature, Mischievous boys have heaved
half bricks at him, ill-bred and un-
sympathetic servants have resented his
patrician manners, eXpeling him with
ignominy from the lower regions and
sometimes punching his head Even
his master, who is the reverse of puss-
omaniac, may never have appreciated
him according to his merits. No won.
der that cat of that stamp should be
slightly misanthropic and suspicious
Naturally he mistrusts strangers ad-
vances, but nevertheless, there is some
thing in your voice which sends quiv-
er through his ears and makes him
visibly relax the rigidity of his
tail. You and he might pass for
couple of Free Masons meeting in
foreign country and exchanging the
first of the mystical signs. The chances
are he may sidle up toward you when
you show an unmistakable desire to con-
verse; but possibly he may stand on his
dignity, being self-respecting animal,
and force you to dive after him under
the tables He has no thought OF elud-
ing you, or he would have made a bolt
OF it to some impracticable vantage
ground long before; and, once in your
hands, he resigns himself voluptu-
ously to caressing, sheathing the formi-
dable claws that might strike terror
into bulldog. 1t may be said that
thore is nothing surprising in a petted
and decently-educated cat behaving
civilly to any stranger under his own
roof, though civility is one thing and
familiarity at first sight IS another.-
Saturday Review.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-10-30

raised, had smunl toward the gt7s with
uplifted knife. Then, with a wild
scream, Jennie fell, just as the upper
glass sashes of the door were burst open
and the men rushed into the room.
The man was captured and his story
found to be substantially as he had re-
lated it to Jennie. Inheriting money
from his father, being naturally ex.
travagrant and with no business ability,
the inevitable crash came almost uf..
expectedly, not so much, as, one of his
boon companions and intimate friends
said, because of lack of money, but be.
cause of lack of brains. Tho worry,
loss of his business, and, finally, of his
health, deprived him of his reason and