davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30

H. 1laini1eeseiea - ~ Nssional
RsSsslieaA ~
nss~hivs ~ - ssfilly ia1oesa
Rs(1bl,osa 800 $500 ~ ny saraly
ssnnos = sxpS Md " asosns. ,sass
~ policy q M U-noofatIo pasty.
That party. theoseh 10 shisf sxssu
i've and - representatives d Co.
errss, alway disrsinlnsssd agsias,
Idaho snd hsf lnter~sls. Clsy.Issd
ths last Pseaid~sA 1t 10 sheoainG, va
sssscsty elected bsisss + hssssnsd
g address 70 Congrsss III ,afamoss
sati diver lsttsr which pssetscslll
[olossd thees. ioasshs d 80 sainss.
A. soon - Bic tool--tks msrcusisl
Spafks-goe ooated Of tho land ofkc~,
- Immediately reverted to the old
Democratic policy Of hostility, 70 tn
West By practically closing up oui
public lands 10 settlement aud pur
chase. Title was denied 70 tens 81
thousands Of western SETTLERS, with
ths view Of compelling them q
sbssdon their homes. The kind 81
olisials he cent out % 10 We I'll know
and, with very few exceptions, they
wsrs centrally and properly dsspissd
ios their total lsok Of chasActsr and
common dsc~ncy.
Undsr this uufsisndly administrs.
ton, hundreds Of mines, smeltsrs, and
mills wsrs closed; thousands Of min.
err, agricultural Iaboesrs, settlers, and
business and professional men we're
compelled % emisrate; property val.
uss fell Oh to such IN extent that
people heretofore in comfortable cir.
camstsnoes we're impoverished; and
what Vas prosperous commonwealth
rapidly filing up wish thriving settle
msnss was rsver.ios % i,s original
desolation.
We therefore owe neatly every.
thing in the way OF material pros
pssity and we'll being which w enjoy
to the Republican party.
Every sound consideration, every
motive which actuases men, therefore
.iictatse shstIdsho saosld uphold and
sdvancs the party which has iosssrrd
her. aud which wsll continue TO pro-
lsct her ine-r-sts.
Thsss consideration should insure
an overwhelming Republican victory
IN Idaho. And they will. Idaho 10,
and will remain Republican BY large
majosisy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30

That wss . disgracsful scsns
70 thu HOUSE IT Representatives zee
ssrday. says the Portland OseGcnssn,
ia ssmasntiae upsn ~ astisof -
tween members. There l. no sxoass
for iadeeeacy. - sny tins = n any
plsce; and men At breeding aid sslf.
ssspsct Do NOT svssnt telgsr inssl,s
with iistiouas In pablis. There = :
pslliasion l.s tho morbid aensitissn@ss
and nervous irsisabilisy which wss ~
iaspirstion Of tAs whols trouble, how
ever, which nobody san appreciate
who hes mot sssn : summer session Of
Congress. The weather 8 The chief
eulprit. afsss n. Man Who stay in
~ ooa6ssd astaesphsss Of the ssp,sol
and work eootinuously through thu
alternating bssiliae and steaming best
Of July and August ges into > stats
Of exhausted vitality and heightened
nervous irritabiRty, verging upon
mild insanity. The best sempess are
spoiled, and t@mpers naturally bad
become diabolicsl. There 70 m0rs "
les spontaneous quareling in every
hot weather session. A oonsagioa Of
ugliness i in the cir, and breaks out
st the smallest provocation. There y
no more deliberate purpose in these
quarrels than 10 the. snappishness Of
tired and ovsrworksd mother 70 her
children. They ass . sort Of Mysteries,
the reaction Of ovsr-strainsd nerves
and ovs, drawn vitality. Il i an.
necessary 70 say that the scenes yes
terday were very disagrrabis TO the
participants, but the main moral that
they convey is that It i time Tor Con.
gress 70 adjourn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30
Ths Psiplt aaA ~ stage.

Rev. r. n. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, KAN,
says: II feel It my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New. Discovery haa
done for me. lily lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought
co lid live only Tow weeks. / took
flve bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and nm sound and well, gaining % lbs.
In weight. .
Arthur Love: Manager Loves Funny
Felix's Combination, writes; "Aiter 1
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
/ am confident DR.. Kin4's New Die
covery for Consumption. beats 'em all,
and cMres when everything else falls.
The greatest kindness 1 can do my thou
sand ftlsnds Is to urge them % try IT,
Free trial bottles at Hewit h Browns
drugstore. Regular sises 500. and u 90
49,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30
CALL FOR
Democratic County CalVsldals.

Pursuant to call Of the CAaisnap %Ae Dam
oczatic Central Committee Of Altusss 0anpty me,
st the Courthouse In bailey. spiy soA. 1850. vhsa
the following business vss transacted:
II Vas decided that two Convsolasas b held
composed Of - dslsestes each.
rns1-A Conventioa y - hslA IN xstcAup
MONDAY. AUGUST lss.. ,sse.
for ths purpose Of slectHg delegates 70 Ne ~.
Convention 10 Be held In Boise Oay Aaguse 3slA,
1850: and also 70 nomtnats . legislative ticks1
Aoasistans Of one Senstoe aeA tve AspssssaAntivss
The Prinasies for this eeavsst3oa y ~ held ID
.saeA pesctsct Tuesday. August l3sA. lsoe.
3scoxD--A Coavsstioa 10 - held II Mailer
MONDAY. sEPT1Glz1 Ia. ~
- he Courthouse. for Ne p19sss 4 .sai1saaas
a County Ticket.
The Primaries ies tAts esavsa1asa - - hala h
Sseh prsetast Wednesday. Aug1se aeth. lsoe.
The Dsmoesatie votsss q saeA pescinos - n,
.qussssd 10 meet st soas eesvsnisnt plaes ana -.
leet thsar own Judges and ClssAs. Pells b b
opsa from - O'Clock ?. y.
n al psseincts whses there 10 nsobee a
nsmbsrs Il The Csntysl Connlttss, tAsy sss n.
asssssd b pest calls foe primaries ~ collect
polhns p'sees
The spporttsaDss1 es dslso.Ass fsaa sssA m.
eiaet u = follow:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30


mvNuAN kllNVv1J
DuO1Wu NW1WN .
r. rueerar.> ~ %ha p,celsm.A;on ~
His Exoeuency Geo. =. Hhoops ~
!,
~
ancs With law: :
! Notice Il Assehy sivsa tAat sassss, s,sstsss
viii b held In III ~ siestes Jsseasets n Als-
W1DNI1DAY. o0r0DE1 In. ~.
sid slseties b - csnauctsA II assssaanes Nm
he lsWs of ~ TeEsasosy - Idaho.
,. - ~ .o''0 Z. . -. =. . ~. .0a. !"
@
Board Of County Co~nissieasss ee Alt,mss
Ooa1ty q tAsle regular July mse1lAg q saad
''sss' vows
0avtos4A PreetneA. Hse1s1Rae, \. Q. paxhs
.s
0s,sna Precinct ....... nestssssr. y. 7. Dsvisos
Young ll.'''''. S
Warm Springs Cseshl v.-s..... ,s..A..s 49,.
vot,n. pi.e. M, u.ha.h.v.. uo+.,.
vos,n. p,.e.. .rs.~ - n. ~ no4., n
$50 10
.-.." s.'-"1.Ns. !.
- - -
- - .'''' :.~su,~H.s. =
vetiag Plass.. 49, S~1S ~ ra,e. :
~ Fsessoes ..... 49,. :. = 80
Vossne Saaes.. ..1ssoasee0U OeAsse.
Islana 11ecincs. ....... .1sgisasaR. Wm 1aatAsws
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30
4 DEsERyRD COnrl1asar.

Try WerthhAisner's O. shoes.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
\ Kentucky Shooting.

Williamsburg, Ky, October 2S.- Last night NJ. A. Moore, Sheriff oi Whitney County, had a difficulty with John Thomas, the Marshall ot Williamsburg, in which Thomas was shot through the neck and danger ously if not fatally, wounded, and Joseph Bridgeford was wounded in the hip. The difficulty took place at the depot in Williamsburg while a passenger train was side tracked and many people were around the depot. The origin of the difficulty probably dates back to the Repub- lican County Convention, in which Moore was an anti-Finley and Thomas a Finley man. Both had been to Jellico to a circus, and it is said they had some words and on their return they undertook to settle It, with the resulted as stated. Only two shots were fired, both by Moore, though Thomas first drew his pis- tol. Owing to the prominence of of the parties and the many friends of each it is more than probable that there will be more trouble, whether Thomas dies or not Globe-Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Enjoying a Cigar.

"Few people know how to smok,
 cigar to enjoy it," said a ciga
 dealer to a New York Evening Sur
 reporter.
 "Most men after buying theil cigars stick them between their teetl and gnaw the ends of recklessly tearing and loosening the wrapper in many instances, light their cigars and puff away as if their very lives depended on finishing them. In many instances the finest cigar will burn irregularly, and smokers Lay the blame on the cigar.
 "The cigar may be to blame, but in most instances the fault lies in the way it is handled. After the cigar has been bought the end should be cut smoothly off by the clipper. The reverse end should be placed in the mouth and the ci- gar blown through. This removes all the little particles of dust which cannot be avoided in manufacture, and prevents them from being in haled into the throat and from pro- ducing coughing.
 "The cigar should then be lighted and particular attention should be paid to its being thoroughly ignited all over the surface of the end. h. stead of pufing away like steam engine, three or four puffs every minute make the best.way in which to enjoy the smoke. The smoke should be kept in the mouth a short time in order to appreciate the fla vor. Then it should be emitted slowly.
 "In case one side of the cigar should burn and leave a ragged edge on the other side, it is not ne- cessary to relight it, as 1 have seen many people do. A gentle blow through the cigar toward the light ed end will ignite the ragged side, and it will burn regularly. Smok- ing this way is a pleasure. It frets me to see man smoking a cigar who does not know how to enjoy It."
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Cattle for Europe.

In any other year except 1890 the number of live cattle now being sent across the Atlantic from the United States would have been considered quite large. It must be admitted though, that our exports in this line have fallen off very considerably in the last two or three months. We are now sending over a pretty fair number of cattle, but not nearly so many as in the consignment export ed in the early spring. The total for the year is now shown to be way above the 329 ,OOO head exported in 1SS9.-National StOckman.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Probably Murdered.

A report has reached the Record office that the body of Bill Schus- ter had been found at some point down in the Yaqui river country. The report states that the body showed evidences that he was mur- dered. Bill was we'll known in Mo- gales and all along the line of the railroad. He was a miner and a prospector.-Nogales Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

MT. Johnston of Round Valley, Idaho, has sheep with but two legs, both on the hinder part of u e body, and constantly walks erect, much after the manner of kanga- roo. The legs and tail are smooth as those of dog, not showing the least trace of wool. The head Is woolly and is provided with but one eye, which solitary optic is set in the center of the head. The neck has a good showing of feathers, re- sembling those of a guinea fowl. The shoulders and the place where the forelegs should be are as woollv as the head extending back to where the smooth, dog-like hair begins.- Exchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
She Stopped the Fight.

Altoona, Pa., Oct. .30.-Last night at Gallatin two Hungarians became involved in a fight. They were struggling on the ground when a woman, who was boiling clothe es near by, took up a bucket of hot water and dashed it over them. One ofthem escaped while the other was fatally scalded.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Queer Doctors Certificate.

Lely died of jealousy at the sue. cess of Sir Godfrey Kneller.
 Elphinstone died of a broken heart over the result of the battle of Flodden.
 The Emperor Frederick III. and his son, Maximilian l., both died from eating too heartily of melons. Nalentia, the Spanish theologian, because he was accused by the Pope of having talsiied a passage in St.. Augustine.
 It is said that after Malherbe, the great French writer, had been dead for over an hour he raised the drapery and reproved one of the watchers for using a word that was hardly pure French.
 Alonzo Cano, French painter and sculptor of the seventeenth century, is said to have had such a fine sense of precision and symmetry that he refused to kiss a poorly executed cruciix, even though on his death bed.
 Angieri, a Milanese actor, was so overcome by the enthusiastic re- ception accorded him on his first in Naples that he liter ally died of joy before the conclu- sion of the evenings entertain ment.-Chicago Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

What they asked was "protection. '
 Protection against whatG Against foreign competition, which compell- ed them to take less for what they produced than they wanted to take. If they were not enabled by the Mckinley act to charge more for their product and wares, there would be no protection in It for them. It would be a mere farce, an empty pretense and manufactures do not submit 10 have the "fat" fried out of them to support a party that deals in farces and empty pre- lenses. They paid thelr cash into the party treasury in exchange for a license to raise their prices, and if the Mckinley act is not such a li- cense the party committees have been obtaining money under false pretenses.-Detroit Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Hoist with His Own Petard.

A stranger when dining at the hotel was accosted by a detective, who said to him: Beg your par don, we are in search of escaped convict, and as matter of from you will oblige us by showing your passport.
 Do I look like a convict?"
 Possibly not. In any case I shall require to see your passport"
 The stranger, feeling annoyed, presented the officer with a bill of fare and the latter began to read:
 'Sheep's head neck of mutton; pigs feet" x **
 ''Very good !" he observed "the description tallies; you will please come along with us." Gazette Piemontese.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Cool Ton Patterson.

A half-dozen itory tellers were a
 Washington street rendezvous las
 night and one oi them related this
 "The coolest man I ever saw wa!
 Tom Patterson, a young travelling
 man who used to go out of Chicago j Tom had way of celebrating his return to the city in a manner that made him a fayorite with certain class of boys about town. The only trouble with him was that when he fell under the table it was good-by to Tom. He never moved till the next day. Finally his best friends undertook to reform him. Persua- sion was of not much effect, and they concluded to try another scheme. One night when Tom was grooming under the cargo, the boys toted him to the old morgue, which was then over on Third avenue where there is now sky scraper.
 That morgue was always open. Tom was laid on slab between two unknowns. Itwas a ghastly sort of joke. After a while Tom returned to consciousness and struck light. He was a great smoker. He held up the match so as to see where he was, and of course ne saw. Then he lighted a cigar, sat there and smoked after which he resumed his recum- bent position on the slab. The boys then called him, but he informed them that he did not want to be dis turbed. Of course We had to get him out, but he wouldn't come un- til he got ready. Once we threaten ed him; but he replied that if we used any force he would raise an alarm and have us run in on the charge of prowling around the mor- que for the purpose of stealing dead bodies. And he was as cool as a sudden cold wave.-Chicago Tri- bune.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
Broke the Bell.

In the days of the chestnut bell a lot of us were waiting at Trenton
 for the Long Branch Train, and one of the men began telling of his experience on a wrecked vessel in mid Atlantic. Near by, on a pas senger's trunk, sat a pale-faced, weary-eyed young man of twenty summers, who was going down to the Branch with his ma. He wore a chestnut bell, and this was proba- bly, the first chance he had to ring it. The gentleman was proceeding with his story when ting-a-ling went the bell. He stopped and looked around, and then continued. but after half a minute the young men belled him up again. The man looked annoyed, but went on, and during the quarter of an hour he was talking that bell rang about fifteen times. When he had finish ed he looked over to the weary young man and asked
 What IS that bell for?"
 Chestnut" was the reply.
 "How do you mean?"
 "Why,you know, when you hear anything old you ting-a-ling on the bell"
 "Oh you do! I guess I'll try il once"
 He got up, shook the young man out of his coat and collar at the first shake, and then whirled him around and ended him up and gave him a toss over a heap of baggage 1 The bell boy got up covered with i dust, and a wreck, the bell broken by the shock and his collar hang ing by one end, and as he disap- peared into the ladies' room we heard his mother exclaim:
 "Why darling, didn't warn you to look out for locomotive?"
 And the man who had told the story added:
 Best to take such cases at the start and administer strong medicine. He might have rung that bell on somebody who'd got mad and damaged him beyond re- pair. ."-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The important event that marks a decided advance in the copper mining industry of Globe district was the blowing in of the Buffalo Copper Mi ling Company's furnace. Confidence was felt that a success full beginning would be made, as Dr. Alex. Trippel, superintendent, had given careful attention to the final arrangements in their minut- est detail, ably assisted by E. H. Cook, and the result equals the most sanguine expectations. The hitches which almost always in the starting of a new plant and in smelling untried ores were in this instance notably absent. The pro duction of copper bars has thus far been very satisfactory and cop CT is now going forward to Wilcox Globe Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The first car load of hay ever shipped from this valley to Califor- mia was forwarded Friday. It was consigned to Colton and is a sam pie which If satisfactory will be fol- lowed by large orders for more. While we are importing potatoes and cabbages from the Golden State it is but fair that she should take some of our nutritious grasses in return Phoenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

Not least among the arguments for an extra session with the ma jority of members is that lrresisti- ble argumentum ad hominem, the little matter of mileage. As an old-timer in Washington puts it in talk with a Chicago Herald rop- resentative: "They would get 10 cents mile for coming to the extra session, and without any further travelling, they would receive the same amount at the beginning oi the regular session. This double mileage would amonnt to a good many hundred dollars to nearly every one of the members, and to the far western republicans it would run up into the thousands for each man-all clear Sain." As all clear gain is one of the things the congressman are there for, it is not difficult to imagine in what direction of the extra session ques- ton their moral suasion will exert its chief pressure.-PhlIadelphia Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

Why do the protective tariff or gans deny that tho Mckinley bill will increase prices? If protective tariffs do not increase prices to the consumer of what benefit are they Do the millionaire manufacturers and monopOlists of the east log roll and lobby whole winter through for higher tariff taxes without a hope of higher prices for their pro- duets! It seems to the Herald to be the most grotesque absurdity in the world for the tariff idolatOrs to de- nounce cheapness, to declare that tariffs enable manufacturers to pay big wages and then, when they se- cure a decided advance in the rate of the tax, to deny that there can be any advance in the price. If protective tariffs do not increase prices no one can have any interest in their retention. Let us all agree, then, to abolish them.-Chicago Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

And now we see from the protec ton point of the view how the tar if for robbery only will benefit the American workingmqn. First, ii does not increase his wages second it does increase the price and neces- sites he must purchase; third, it diminishes the purchasing power of his earnings ; fourth, it will bring over here thousands of idle work men seeking employment, lowering wages and giving capital opportun- ity to replace American skilled la- bor with cheaper foreign skill ; fifth, it offers such advantages to capital as against labor that it will pay European capital to sell it's plants for scrap iron. buy new ma chinery and set up bushes in this land "protected" by tariff for cap ital l.-Chicago Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The tide has turned somewhat against the republicans in the north west in the last week or two, espec- tally in Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Nebraska, and the republican politicians are not lit- tie worried over it, especially as they cannot explain matters. The revolt has arisen over the tariff bill. and especially over what is known as the Mckinley prices. This is a matter which appeals directly to the people, and which can not be explained away. The organs, in their endeavors to explain it away, are confronted by the factory and merchants price list in the hands of retail dealers and the marked up prices for goods sold over their counters.-Pittsburg Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The evidences are patent for a bitter contest between capital and labor in the immediate future as the sequel to the Mckinley tariff. The reduction of wages below the standard of the ability to make 8 living, will, of course, be fercely contested by organized labor all over the country. But the McKinly bill does not pro- vide for the protection of American labor against the hordes of Europe an paupers now pouring into the country. For every American work man who refuses to accept starva- tion wages, there will be a hundred paupers from the other side of the Atlantic. The Mckinley law does not protect American labor, but gives the monopolist a decided op- portunity to cut down wages. It is republican policy. How do our wage earners like it ?- Albany Argus.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The disfranchisement of New York through false census concerns the state as we'll as the city. The state of New York cannot afford to loose a presidential elector by a metropolitan miscount. The matter seems to be eminently deserving the attention of the governor of the state. On Governors Hills return from his western trip there may be time enough for him to straighten out the situation by the touch of a master hand, and to put the case of New York with the United States in such light that the claim for metropolitan justice can no longer be ignored. Mean while Secretary Noble will do we'll to act favorably on the ap- plication of the metropolist, and thus avoid contest with Governor Hill.-New York Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

Tom Davis came up from Guay- mas last night. While in Sonora he made arrangements for a supply of young orange trees to shipped to his Florence ranch. He says the Sonora orange will become popular with Arizona fruit growers after they have compared the fruit with that of other localities.-Tombstone ProspectOr
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

We will soon know whether sub- irrigation is of any value in this valley. The pipes recently laid in the court house lawn have been fill ed with water and if successful the effect will soon be noted. It will save a large amount of hand sprink- ling which the trusties in the coun- ty jail had to do.-Tucson Star.