davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02

When thu Treasury will Begin Buying.
The United States Treasury will
begin buying silver the 30th inst,
and the law requires it to buy 4.5UO.>
900 ounces every 30 dsye thereafter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02

FHE BRsr SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheun,
lever FEVER sores. letter. chapped hands, chill
DIalns. corns, and all skia eruptiOns,
*I" positively c,.rea pilce, OF no pay
requ'red. 1t Is guaranteed 70 give per-
sec! satlsfacttun, or money refunded.
1Trce. 70 cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt s. Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
A Photographer In HALEY.

w, II. Pilliner, . first class pho>
togr.pher, has reopened the old eaI-
l-ry on Bullion street. and is prepared
To- do all work in his line q, low figures.
Babies and landscape views . sps>
cialtY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
LOCAL JOTTlN0Ss


A carload Of sugar Just received
N. Alturss Commercial 20.
Give, in New York to-day. ellis
:. e ounce; lead, GAO per 100 pounds.
,oh, O'Brirn, Of tho Wood River
~. ' Market, keeps nothing but the
Sa;c..t meats on hand. Try him.
A carload of Jay Gould ore, and
- If C.mas No. 2 concentrates,
'.r. shipped from this station TO-
lay.
Competent judges say that the
;e.rs manufactured in HALEY are the
Lest they ever purchased for the
money.
Michael Mahoney, who has been
aid up with typhoid fever, Il again
n. 4, be oat and around; but is
Domewhst weak.
The Alturss Commercial Co. sells
eve,ything At bedrock p'soes.
Va. can save time and money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON 4 BOONE.
n the owners OF Animsls running
loose srouni town do not look after
them, q dead horse or COW will be
found on tho streets, some morning,
and 40 oae will regret thsoccurre''ce.
A carload Of the famous Anheuser-
Busch-the best beer in the world
on hand 1t Alex. Willman's.
John Thomas came down from
D,.r Crock TODAY, to have q suraica9
operation performed on the finger
which Paul McMasters chcwed up
during the fight between the two. y
couple Of weeks ago.
If YOU want a 6rst. class shave, hair
,cu,, or shampoo, 20 10 Pnfl. W~ber's
barber shop, two doers south OF the
express Office, HsAeY.
John A. McF sflane will les~e next
Monday for Boston, to attend the
National Encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic snd visit his
mother in AlIegsny county, New
York. He expects to be gone about
. mouth.
A carload of St. Louis beer just
received by the Alturss Commercial
Co.
There is some talk 1t . smeitel
being constructed aud put i'tc
operation in Seafoam District, nest
spring.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented by LENNON & Boone.
W. T. Riley. Register Of the Unit-t
States Land Ot1ice, has been advised
by telegraph of the issuance, to him
Of a 80 day leave Of abs-nce. HI
will therefore doat,sless leav'
for Boston, mex. Moaday. As Com.
mander OF tho Department. he, o
all others, is in honor boundto attent
the National Encampmsnt.
People who enjoy smoking . pip
should stop at the cigar factory, snt
try some Cigar Clippings.
A. F. Montandon was around to
dsv, bid ling his frian.is ''Good- by,
preparatory to leaving next Monda.
for Helena, Mon'ana, where he 9oe
TO assume the general agency 1t 81
indianapolis syndicate which has mil
lions ct dollars at its command. n
expects that, within three months, hi
income from this source will excee'
$1,000 per mouth.
Among the recent freight receipt
At this place. were ono car load {
NESTS and one Of general eroceri~'
Tor the Alturas Commercial Compsn,
Miss Olive Gilp;n, who has bee
engaged in slccessful teaching i
this county for the past three YEAR
left to dsy for her home in PeRnsy
vania. A large number of youa
ladies' and her ferm~r pupils, anon
whom she was = general favorit'
went up to the depot to bid her
last good-by, aad W. H. Pilliner, tn
artist. took . photograph ofthe grou
oy request, and, It the negative
satisfactory. will .pr;"t few copies f
sale to those whs wish to preserve
souvenir Of the scene.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
THE SHEKIFF'S UFEICE.

1t will be Turned Over to ths Senior
Deputy.
Patsey Kinney took an inventory
of the books, accounts, and property
of the Sherif's Office, this afternoon,
aud locked the door, and handed the
keys to Chairman Plughoff.
. This virtually places the matter in
his hands; and he will probably ap>
point the Senior deputy.
Who is tn S.nlor Deputy?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
Dpformities and Diseases Of Women ana
ChddreA.

DR.. S,oddart, Sargeon-in-Ch'~f OF
the Liebig International Surgical In>
.,ituts of Ssa Francisco and Kansas
CITY. will visit Poc.teale at Depot
Hotel Angus. &c; At 1.-THE A'turas''
HALEY, August ~ to August w. II
2r.u; ., Overland. Boise, Septem>
her l to 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02

-Locat,on not,cNs. for both lode
and placer claims, foF see ~ TIC
TlNIs of6r"v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
lcel leo !! Ice III

lcel Ice!! Iee!!3
If you want it pure and n
And at . reasonable pr
Follow no new dew ice,
But send to me ia . tt
Al nv off
or leave orders at Willman's store
Half cent . pound.
r. l.. PURDUM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
TAKE
@
IN THE
SPRING.

I have used s. 8. 8. for q number Of
years, and consider it the best tonic and
blood remedy that ever used. In fact
would not attempt to enter upon
spring or summer in this climate with
out it. H. w. COLEMAN,
OF Coleman, Ferguson & Co.,
Dade City. Fla.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ca
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that there will he meet
Ing of the Stockholders Of the Idaho Electric Sup
ply Company. At 2 o'clock p. m..o Wednesday.
August eth. 1880. At the once OF the company in
HALEY. Idaho, for the purpose Of eectpg Trustees
for the said company for the ensuing year. snd
for the transaction of such other business % may
properly come before such meeting.
B.Z. BURKHART,
Secretary Idaho Electric Supply
Company.
HAnHy, July 18th. 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-02

Nature dAnuld b
assisted In The
spring to throw Of
the heaviness Of
the sluggish winter
circulation of the
blood. Nothing
docs It 20 we'll. %
prompt or 20 safely
10 Swft's Specific.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
NEWS FROM MICRONESIA.

Rev. j. j. Forbes, of Montreal,
Canada, who went down on the
Morning Star on her last voyage to
take charge of the station on Po-
nape, died of dysentery, on Kusaie,
October 29th. He was sick three
weeks. Mrs. Forbes was i'll also for
few days, but had recovered health
and strength again. Miss Little
was doing we'll in the school, and
gaining IN avoirdupois also. Miss
Smith was not very much improved
by her trip on the Star. The Star,
after doing the work in the Gilbert
Islands, went from Kusaie to Ruk,
doing the work to the westward in
the Eastern Caroline Islands and
returning to Kusaie, from which
island she will come back to Homo
lulu, passing through the Marshall
Islands. DIR. Pease will not make
the tour himself this year. The two
Hawaiian missionaries and their
wives remained on Kusaie, while the
Star went west. Rev. Mr.. Mahoe
went on to Ruk. He had injured
his withered arm by falling on the
deck, but was recovering again from
the accident. Capt. Worth is COM
ing up from Ruk on the Star to go
to the States for schooner for the
Mortlock Islands. Rev. Mr.. Walkup
took passage on the trading schooner
III. W. Almy, and arrived at San
Francisco March Both. He hopes to
get steam launch for his work in
the Gilbert Islands. On Ponape
Rev. Mr.. Doane was in usual health,
as also were Miss Fletcher and Mrs.
Cole. DIR. Pease and wife, on Kusaie,
were quite tired from so much care
of the sick ones at their house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

The Attorney-General's letter IN
Wednesdays Bulletin we are glad to
observe is not written In any accri-
monious strain. But the point in
issue is still lodged. Mr.. Castles
letter makes the point that, with
constitutional parliamentary gov
ernment the Cabinet must be re-
sponsible to the Legislature, and
this demands unity in the Cabinet.
Just here English precedents are
in point, and they are that the dis
senting member withdraws or is
requested to resign, unless indeed
the points of difference are merely
trivial. AS to the matter of i'm
peachment it has never been sug-
gested, except by Mr.. Ashford,
that it is for differing with the
Cabinet. If there be any cause
for that, it is solely because the
Attorney-General advised the King
to disregard the opinion of the
Supreme Court which appears to
have been an unconstitutional
thing. As for the demand made
for statutes, constitutional provi-
sions, etc., by logic in the Bulletin,
it is easy to reply; there are none
unless the protection against re-
moving Minister by the King in
the constitution, be such. 1t is not
necessary that there should be
such. The logical position if we are
to have constitutional government
is, that the Cabinet ought to repre-
sent the majority in the Legislature
and that there should be Cabinet
unanimity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

A disastrous explosion occurred
March 9th in the Chicago Sugar
Refinery Company's plant at Tay-
lor and Beach streets, Chicago.
Three laborers are known to have
been killed and sixteen other men
injured. Three workmen are miss
ing at a late hour The explosion
occurred in the starch drying room,
and is supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion. A
similar explosion occurred year
ago, resulting in a fatal injury to
one man.
The latest report states that
twenty-one observatories are now
engaged in the international un-
dertaking of photographing the
entire heavens. Each observatory
will have to take about seven
hundred photographs in the zone
assigned to it, and it is hoped to
finish the work in three or four
years.
In anticipation of the passage of
the Republican Tariff bill, tin-plate
mills are being erected in Pittsburg
and at the West, SO as to be all
ready to begin manufacturing as
soon as the bill becomes law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
The ATTORNEY GENERAL AND THE
TREATY.

Mr.. c. W. Ashford has made
some positive statements in news
paper communication, concerning
the proposed treaty, and his con-
nectlon Herewith, and throws out
some dark and mysterious hints
about "inside history which when
made public, will ''astound" the
country.
Let us have these details right
away. There is no time like the
present. If there is any mystery
fostering in the Attorney Generals
brain which affects the public well
fare, out with it and let US know
the worst.
Meanwhile we have reason to
believe that the statements made
by Mr.. Ashford are about as rei-
able as other similar statements
with which the E!eIe and Ka Leo
have lately been saturated, and in
due course we propose to publish
the "facts concerning this sub
iect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
BRITISH POLITICS.

BaIfour's Land Bill will Wreck the
Ministry Unless Amended Glad
stones shrewdness.
A New York Times special cable
from London, March 20, says: Ire
land continues to monopolize what
visible activity there Is in British
politics, and, despite slight reverse
in the bye-election up in the Duke OF
Argyle's borough, the trend of events
is obviously toward the Gladston-
ians.
Another Unionist has come back
into the ranks. This time it is Lord
Ribbledale, who is a young peer OF
considerable influence in the Lords.
l learn that in a few weeks there
will be a much more formidable
secession of Unionist members in the
Commons than has yet occurred, led
by Caine and Courtney 1t is due to
the knowledge of this that all talk of
dissolution has suddenly died away.
The present mood of the Ministry
is to hang on until the last possible
moment. A lot of Tories threaten
now to vote against Balfour's Irish
Land bill, which is really an imita-
tion of the purchase measure that
MIR. Gladstone unwisely linked with
his Home Rule bill in 1856.
The only difference is that it in
wolves thirty-three millions instead
of fifty millions. The Liberals op-
pose it now on the ground that any
such employment of English money
would be waste so long as the po-
icy of coercion is kept up, because
it would settle nothing in Ireland,
and would help nobody but the Irish
landlord. Discussion on the measure
has hardly taken shape yet, but al
ready there are possibilities that the
Government will be beaten unless
they accept numerous vital amend
ments.
The chances of this are much in
creased by the resumption of wan
tonly brutal evictions in Donegal
and concurrent outbreak of gro
tesque idiocy among Irish judges
and resident magistrates.
England, however, gets along very
well, despite the fact that the Queen
is in the south of France, the Prince
of Wales in Germany and the Pre-
mier away in the Riviera.
This is said to be something that
has never happened before in Eng
lish history, at least since parlia-
government was invented,
but business is proceeding as usual !
and the stock market is even firmer
than before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

Courts of the Kingdom render just
and equitable decisions, and that
their official opinions be recognized
by the executive. Unless this is to be
the case, anarchy will be the in-
evitable result.
The Attorney-General well de
serves the severest censure. and i'm
peachment by the Legislature, for
the unconstitutional and unprece-
dented course which, for personal
reasons he is following, regardless
of law and the public interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

Under the title "much ado about
nothing" the Bulletin gives the
] public to understand that the pres
ent crisis is mere tempest in q
teapot, an accidental divergence oi
view between Cabinet ministers,
and nothing more.
The public decline to take this
view. Not because they are alarm
lists. but because they happen to
know that it does not correspond
with the facts.
No one, except the Attorney-Gen-
eral and his journalistic mouth
piece, the Bulletin, has ever mag
ined that the public were unduly
excited over a mere difference of
opinion between Mr.. Ashford and
his colleagues. No one else has
ever thought that the community
OF any part of it denounces Mr..
Ashford because he differs from
Mr.. Tburston. No one has ever
called the Attorney-GeneraI a
"revolutionist" for any such reason.
The Attorney-General's opinions
are his own, and so far as
the public is concerned, he
is welcome to them. 1t is his
acts, to which the public take
exception, not to his opinions. Does
the Bulletin deny that the Attor-
ney-General deliberately advises
the King to persist in course which
the Supreme Court has declared
unconstitutional? Does the Bull
letin contend that such advice is
constitutional? These are the
points involved-and they are so
clear that the "school boy" who
figures in the Attorney-General's
favorite metaphor might easily ex-
plain them to the Attorney-G General
himself, if even the school boy did
not know that it is Mr.. AsHford's
patriotism and not his stupidity
which prevents him from seeing
the point.
differences of political belief
either in the Cabinet or in the
community constitute no justifca-
tion of the employment of extra
constitutional means for their set
tlement, and we believe such is the |
sentiment of the bulk of this com
munity."
This remark which we quote
from Thursdays Bulletin expresses
the whole truth of the matter, and
ust what we are contending for.
If Mr.. Ashford thinks he is right
let him trust to the Legislature to
Justify and not persist in his un-
constitutional defiance of the Su-
oreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

THE articles of the Attorney
General, editorial and epistolary,
are simply an attempt to bewilder
and confound the public, and dis
tract from the real issues involved
in the present crisis.
The merits of the Colonelcy and
Treaty questions are in no way in
volved. People have simply to
consider whether the Constitution
and laws are to be violated and the
decisions of the Supreme Court
treated with contempt.
The Attorney-General does defy
the Supreme Court, the Constitu-
ton and the Laws. He has written
long articles containing a vast deal
of matter foreign to the issue, with
a number of witticisms of varying
excellence, but he has not denied
anywhere in these articles that he
has advised the King to act con-
trary to the Constitution as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court. On
the contrary he expressly admits
that he has done so. AS long as
these facts remain unchallenged,
rhetorical discussion of extraneous
issues is out of place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
THE BULLETIN ON MINORITY RULE.

A late article of the Bulletin on
the above topic is remarkable chief
ly as tissue of misrepresentation
or bare faced falsehoods from the
first word to the last. 1t is a des-
perate attempt to justify the arbi-
trary and revolutionary course OF
the Attorney General, on the pre-
tence that the majority of the voters
are behind him.
This position is at once irrelev-
ant and untruthful. Even if the
majority of the voters did approve
the course of the Attorney-General
-(and who is mad enough to be-
lieve that they do?) that would be
no justification for his illegal and
revolutionary conduct, unless in
deed the Bulletin thinks the times
demand another revolution. In
the second place, the proposition
is as false and absurd as it is ire
levant. Where did the Bulletin get
its idea "that the majority of the
voters are behind Mr.. G. W. Ash
ford?" That well informed journal
cannot possibly be ignorant that the
Treaty with reference to which the
Attorney-General is resisting the
majority of the Cabinet does not
contain any article at which criti-
cism has been aimed either before
the election, or since. Unless the
Bulletin is ignorant of this fact, its
statement must stand before the
public as wilful misrepresentation.
The case with regard to the Col
onelcy is equally clear. Does the
Bulletin really think that major
ity of the electors of the country
desire to continue the incumbency
of Col. V. V. Ashford? If so what |
are the evidences upon which this
opinion is based2 Or does the Bull
letin think that the officers of the
Rifles are majority of the electors
of the country? Probably it does,
for it draws the logical inference
that a decision of the majority of
The Cabinet contrary to that of
majority of the officers of the Rifles
S minority rule.
The rhetorical devices by which
he Attorney-General and his
lewly found and newly inspired
journalistic friends endeavor to
oalliate his outrageous conduct, and
conceal the real issues in the case.
will prove entirely futile. The At
orney-General is welcome to en-
ertain any opinion of the Supreme
Judges which he sees fit, but this
loes not license him to advise the
King to defy the Court, and when
le does so advise, he is guilty of a
,ross abuse of his Office, an abuse
which it is equally disgraceful to
or defend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL PLEADS
GUILTY.

In last weeks issue we published
a statement of facts which amounted
To an indictment of the Attorney.
General. The Indictment contained
three counts, viz:
1st. That the Attorney General,
differing with the other members OF
the Cabinet upon matters of prin-
ciple and Cabinet policy, refused to
either acquiesce in the opinion of
the majority or to withdraw from
the Cabinet; but contrary to all
precedent and the principles of
constitutional government, remain
ing in office, attempted, and is now
attempting, to control the policy of
the Government and to block the
public business.
I'd. That the Attorney-General
had tired, and is now trying, to
force a relative, his brother, into
the command of the military, when
he is so thoroughly distrusted that
the other members of the Cabinet
had twice unanimously refused to
appoint him to that position, they
having the legal authority to so re-
fuse.
Sd. That the Supreme Court,
having formally rendered an opin-
ion, at the request of the Cabinet,
in accordance with the constitu-
tional provision authorizing such
course, the Attorney General dehb-
erately, and with malice afore-
thought, advised the King to disre-
gard the advice of the majority of
the Cabinet and the Supreme Court.
The Attorney-General replied to
this indictment in a two-column
communication to the Bulletin.
The reply contains some bad
language, several sneers, quite a
number of insinuations, and col
umn of pathetic devotion to the
country which he proposes to res
cue from the traitorous designs of
his colleagues; but he nowhere
denies or refutes the charges made
against him in the Indictment, but
on the contrary distinctly admits
them and pleads guilty" to all
three counts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

The principles involved in the
action of the Attorney-General are
far more serious to this country
than the ultimate result of the
colonelcy question, or even of the
treaty, closely as the future pres
perity of the country may be In
volved in the latter question.
Whatever may have been the
opinions or differences heretofore,
all parties, the Cabinet and the
King, have always abided by the
opinion of the Supreme Court; and
for the first time we now see the
official, constitutional opinion of
that body contemptuously ignored,
and the Attorney-GeneraI of the
Kingdom deliberately advising the
King to refuse to act in accordance
with such advice.
The Attorney-General has ad-
mitted, over his own signature,
that he has done this thing. Out
of his own mouth he stands con-
demned.
There is nothing so essential to
the continued independent control
of our own affairs as that foreign
governments be assured that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs THE HAWAIIAN
IN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THos. G. THRUM, Publisher,
isl Honolulu, b. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
II. NJ. S. Alameda.

The R. NJ. S. Alameda, Capt. H.G.
Morse, arrived Tuesday evening
from San Francisco after a smart
run of 6 days z hours 80 minutes.
Left San Francisco Wednesday,
April 9th at 3:45 P. M, being detained
four days waiting for the English
mails. First fifty hours had NV
winds, thence Sc. and S.W. winds.
On the 18th at P. M. passed bark
steering S.W. and on the 18th at IL
A. NJ, four-masted schooner steering
S. W. The Alameda brought SO
cabin and II storage passengers for
this port and has 68 passengers in
transit for the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
5prfial Notices.
MR.. ". F. ALLEN.

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP &
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets. and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. I224-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

DIsFIGURING HUMORs, Humiliating Erup
~ tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching
6caly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi
Htic Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, cured by
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTIcURA and CUrIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

Prince Bismarck, it is said, is dis
appointed and chagrined at his
sons failure to display any especial
genius for political affairs.