davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

IF YOU HAVE NgvER USED CARTER'S LITTLE
Lvsf Pftls ~ AZ once 10 the nearest drug store and
Eef Wal They WI surely please you Don iorset
no CHRISTIANS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
IN should be without bott,e OF Anxusturs Bltters
the vordrsnovnrd appetizer. OF exquisite flavor Be-
80 cpunteF<StA p;sStd:0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Important Meetings OF the District Commit
tees Of the Senate and House.

AMONG THE BILLS DISCUSSED WE'RE THOSE FOR
THE EXTENSION OF STREETS AND AVENUES.
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE LAW, ETc.-THE DEADLY
WEAPON BILL INTERPRETATIONS BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

force this morning when The Atkinson bill,
which passed the House on Monday, WAS taken
up:
Today there was meeting of the Senate
District committee. Mt which were present SEN
atOrs ingalls,. Farwell. Mcmillan, Higgins. Har-
ris, Vance and Faulkner. and after discussing
the matter more or less they decided to amend
the House bill by substituting therefor the
Mcpherson bill (in many features similarly,
which was pushed through tho Senate on Sep
| TENDER % last.
GIVES THE COMPANY ALL IT WANTS.
The House bill only legalized tracks and
sidings east Of ~ street. but the Senate bill
gives the company all it wants up to 9Th stree,
and west of 18th street. In the House bill il
was provided ''that the subject Of the location
and relocation of the tracks. tidings and stations
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad in the city
! of Washington be referred to u competent and
impartial commission composed Of three per.
SONS, one an expert in railroads, one civil Ell.
gineer and one u representative OF said city. tc
be appointed by the President. Said commits
sion shall thoroughly and impartially investigate
the subject-matter referred to them, and
shall make full report with an accompanying
bill ut the earliest practicable day. and not latel
than the opening Of the first session of the
Fiftysecond Congress" The Senate bill haa
no such provision in il. although the scheme i,
similar to the one which Senator Mcmillan say
| he favors and will work for.
! In conversation with STAR reporter Senator
| Mcmillan said the Senate committee struck ou
all reference to the proposed commission be
cause the committee was of opinion that i
could do all the necessary investigating itself
MAssACHUsxrTs AVENUE EXTENSION.
| The committee granted q hearing to Com.
missioners Douglass and Ross ON tho bill pro
viding for the extension Of Massachusetts, ave
nue. to the grounds Of the Methodist Nations
University, but no action was taken on tn
measure.
Attorney Sands appeared in behalf Of the bill
10 authorize the Washington and Western Rail
road Company Of Virginia to cxtend it, lin
into and within. the District The bill was 70
ferred 10 Senators Mcmillan and Barbour -
| subcommittee.
senator Barbour, from . subeeanitase, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
GoopYE.n Goss.MKRs Gives GR.rr.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 900 9TH ST.
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager. nlx-cr

Costs. 50c Psnfs. DC. vests, 25c. Alterinr I'D
reper.ng done IN hesa nsnner 6oois called sor and
lyefod. ieiephone csA l43 ..
4. a HAHN. zoo On ~ nv.
su2 lS9 cd 81. wesf WaAhinx5on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

@ritatiOr, itcE-
Ia ami otter
uygI.Js Di Ii.s'
SAN a4.Iycd .-n,l
prcNtnseI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
The Pu:pit and the stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, KAN,
save: Il feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
DONE for me- Ny lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners Thought l
60 lid live only few weeks. took
five bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.
in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; after q
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
[ am confident DIR. Kings New Dis
ccvery for Consumption, beats 'esn all
and cures when everything else fails
Tie greatest kindness l can do my thou
sand friends is to urge them to try il
Free trial bottles at Hewitt & Browns
drugstore. Regular sncs 3oc. and 800
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
THE RED ELEPHANT CIRQUE.
A Ho'sting, Pumping aud Concentrat.
ing Plant to b. Erected this Sprlur
"A NOw Vain n3snnvn~nN

A Ho'sting, Pumping aud Concentrat.
Ing Plan, to b. Erected this Spring
A New Vein Discovered.
What seems to be an entirely sep.
crate and distinct vein was struck in
the Red Elephant group OF mines,
last Saturday. and the work since
done upon it shows it to carry a width
OF Is inches Of solid galena ore. This
new vein appears to run about 20 feet
literally from all former workings. Tho
ore is Of the usual high grade found
in the group.
While in Salt Lake City, two weeks
ago, Colonel Bryan, the Superintend.
ens, selected a pumping and hosting.
rig for his mines, which will be
shipped, along with the concentrating
mill, as soon rs the snow melts suff
GENTLY to admit of the hauling OF
heavy loads up Red Elephant canyon.
The hoist is Of sufficient capacity to
sink to a depth of 600 feet, and the
mill will have a capacity of 40 tons
per day. Tho capacity OF both the
hosting, pumping and concentrating
machinery can, however, be nearly
doubled at any time at comparatively
slight expense, as the power secured
is more than ample for the duty that
will be required Of 1t during the en-.
suing year.
The mill will be erected at the
junction OF two creeks, about half
way up Re Elephant gulch and, con.
sequently, about 1t miles from Croy
gulch. The road to it can therefore
be kept open at all seasons of the
year.
AS soon as the mill gets to working
regularly the shipments from the
group can be increased to at least two
carloads per day, for IN indefinite
period.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
A REGRETTABLE OCCURRENCE.
Elijah Padgett Shot Through the Leg
by Captain BleAs0e.

ANJau F&uGett SnOt through Ine Leg
! by Captain Bledsoe.
Elijah Pad9ett, q rancher. living
near Salmon Falls, was brough: up
on the train, this morning, suffering
from bullet wound in the left leg,
just below the knee, and taken to the
Miners Hospital. Tho wound was
inflicted by u rifle ball discharged
from a rife in the hands of Captain
Bledsoe.
John McMasters, who happened to
be at the ranch where the shooting
occurred, did not see it; but he
brought Psdgett to the railway station
at Bliss, and on up to Haley. He
got both Captain Bledsoe's and M.
Padgett's version Of the affair, and is
of the opinion that it occurred as
follows:
There has been had blood for some
time between Padeett and parties
living below him OH the Snake river,
over road traversing Padgett's ranch,
which he objected to being travelled.
Captain Bledsoe was one of the neigh.
bors end day before yesterday was
seen on the road in his wagon, when
Padgett and he had some words,
which ended by Padgest catching
hold Of the horses and turning them
back. Captain BIedsoe thereupon
drove back the way he had come.
Yesterday morning. about 10
o'clock, Captain Bledsoe drove up
again, and Padee,t. seeing him from
distance, left his house armed with
n rifle, and walked toward the eat..
When Captain Bledsoe reached the
gate he got off with a rifle in hi.
hands, walked up to the bars. and
called upon Padxets to stop. The
latter at oncs jumped into position as
if to shoot, whereupon Captain Bled-
soc discharged his rife, the ball enter.
ing the left leg of Padgett from the
outside and coming out at the inside.
Padgett thereupon dropped to the
ground, when Captain Bledsoe walked
up, picked him up, put him into his
wagon and drove him to his (Blef-
soe's) house, where Padgett was made
as comfortable as possible, until Nc.
Masters came up, when J. S. Hunts
wagon and team were borrowed, and
the wounded man was taken to Bliss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
'!OCD RIVER TIMES
HALEY, IDAHO.
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but tile
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
rypewri,ing and S,enography a.
taught at Mt. Carroll Ql.) SEMINARY
are especially suited to young women
Go and drop nickel in the slot a.
George Warren's, and receive ar
electric shock that will turn sou in.
side out.
Progress states that Nampa is
booming, and that somebody could
make a fortune by starting . brick.
yard there Immediately.
George Metzer, of Krtchum, lef,
to day for Boise City, to serve as q
trial juror in the United States Dis.
srict Court in session 1t that place.
The claims allowed against the
Settle estate have beeo ordered paid,
and as the administrator is in poor
health he desires to make his final
settlement as SON as lie can.
J. H Bcatner has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys,
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. AL!
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
County Treasurer Riley left to-day
for Boise, to psy an official visit to
Phil. Sheridan post, as Vice Com.
mander, G. A. e., Department Of
Idaho. He will return to HALEY next
Saturday.
County Commas oner Newman
left to-day for CoIfinson, Utah, where
he has a grading contract in partner
ship with John Plmer. He will re.
turn to HALEY in time for the next
meeting Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering,
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good healtI, has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed; hence it is
that so much is heard in praise of Elec-
trio Bitters. Somany feel they owe their
restoration to health, to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of kidneys,
liver or stomach, oflong or short standing
YOU will surely find relief by Use of
Electric Bitters. Sold ut soc. and 81 per
bottle at Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
the "MIKROR OF IRELAND SHOW,
1t IL First Class In Every Respect, aud
Meets with Uniform Success Every.
where.

H. L. Widner, the advance agent
OF the "M,rror of Ireland" evidently
expects TO do a good business here,
as the cost OF the stage and other ap-
planes which will be required for
the first performance here will exceed
$3.50. This does not, ofcourse, in
clude the panorama, costumes, scsne-
ry and other properties" which cost
MI. Sullivan thousands of dollars.
This company has appeared to
large audiences everywhere, and al
ways with the sa1e emphatic success.
1t has just appeared for one week in
Portland. aad three days in Boise,
and always to as large, if not larger
audiences than on the preceding
evenings. In San Francisco they
filled one of the largest theaters there
for several successive nights. The
San Francisco Figaro said OF the en-.
teltainment:
The Dan Morris Sullivan "Mirror
of Ireland" combination unrolied their
famed panorama of that most b-auti-
ful land on Sunday night ut the
STANDARD Thea,er. The panorama
starts at Dublin and takes one through
the entire country. Explanatory
lectures are given by Maurice Daniels,
and the celebrated Irish sketch artists,
Dan Morris Sullivan aud Josie, kept
up a pleasant tide of mir,h and feel
ing by their songs, dances and sketch
es as the Scenes unro!l. The perform.
ance closes with three grand allegor.
ical pictures of Ireland The paint
inps are realistic and we'll executed
views-real mirrors Of the Beautiful
Land and the songs and sketch acts
are excellent. There have been many
mirrors of Ireland''. limitations of
this exhibition. but this, the original,
has proved its worth by outhving
them all.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10

MI lQ8tIB IrOm RUIuOOu, bS4uvOn, CttCnyOu, SOI.
der. Corral Greek. Atlants aud Rocky Bar arrive
aud depart By railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
Once always open to owners OF lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from $500
.. IN. until go p m. Sundays from II, noon, to
p.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 n. m. until 1 p. All reRteters must
be- in ny II O.. m. they will not leave that day
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sundays or legAlholidsya.
Smoky mail leaves Vuesdsys 4 .. K.; arrives
Thursdays 1t I p IN.
EDWARo ANGEL, Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10

. Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
BMcklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
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, 1890-03-10
81. Patrick'k Ball.

A grand ball will be given in the
Alturas Hote! Monday Evening,
March ~, 1890 on the anniversary
OF lreland's patron sain.) Tickets
admitting gentleman and ladies,
$3.50. The public is cordially in.
vited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10
For Sale.

A lot of household goods, consist
inn of a cook stove and furniture
cupboard, bed steads' mattress ,, s',d
springs; also, two COWS and calf ana
many other useful articles.
Cali at residence OF ): W. noe'
,o,nor LIST. Avenue and Walnut st.
aon.b Of u. S. Land Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-10

rkIpAY MIGHT" KITTY FROM CORK"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

L. l. writes uHo o. LOUIS "'o"c
democrat very Sell''nly upon country me
l"r city peop'e' topic 'ha' IS Jusl no" en-
EasihS cohS'"eraN'e attention Among
o'Aer olt' ot Roo1 ouVl'e' inns writer couh
selS 'HF people VINO contemplate seutI'ne IN
inc country Ior lhe summer not TO under
Inhe 10 uulIca'a C"y llie III 'ne country
ne say ->"'"'He Is iii'i ou' Vi pace III
,Ne country INA" Guy io"''' o' Guy
lo""' u '''S any INNS 'ise' n'ie Is al
way IoS''"'' 'i'''es' III 'N!H@S
'n"' ooS'i ca you I'"e" nap
PlicsN' l'cO me "H"'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
BE NatChiuI

The friends of temperance and of the
prohihitory law in this State should be
vigilant these days. The selection of the
men who are TO make the laws by which
we shall be governed for the next two
years is already going on. In a number
of counties republican candidates for sena-
tors have already been nominated In
other counties candidates are yet to be
named The friends of license and of the
grog shop in this State are doing all in
their power to secure the election of can
didates favorable to license. To be sure
their efforts have been generally futile and
have only served to strengthen the hold that
the present law has on this State, bringing
from some of the counties ringing declara-
tons that the prohibtory law on the statute
books of Vermont shall not be distur bed
The present law will be sustained there is
no doubt about that. The only danger is
that through carelessness an occasional SEN
ator or representative may find his way to
the State House who shall misrepresent his
constituents by favorng license Now is
the time TO guard against such mistakes.
All local issues should he subordinated to
his. Temperance men should see to it that
every candidate announces his position on
this question, and that his position be the
right one, before giving him support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
Senator Morrill, Talks

Tho Chicago Tribune describes Senator
Morrill,, who has been visiting that city. as
"a typical Nermonter from the tips of his
square-toed shoes to his shining hat. not for
getting q collar and black cravat like those
always seen on the Green Mountain minis
ters." The Tribune reports Senator Nor
rill as saying: eve hardly made up nv
mind what TO do at the end Of my term.
can't say whether win retire from poll
tics or not. | don't know that my State
would care to send me to Washington again.
Then again | might not want to go. When
you have served the people for thrty-six
consecutive years it is but natural that some
thoughts are entertained of giving the re-
mainder of life to yourself. I've had long
siege and feel that perhaps I've earned a va
walton. ! would feel like wanderer ont of
the Senate, yet | often think will Co. Any
way there is deal Of time to make up my
mind before next year Senator Morrill,
needn't worry about Vermont. If he de
sires to return to the Senate another term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

The republicans of Windsor and Gale
donia counties were not quite so timid in
approaching the license question as were
the republicans of the State at large in
State convention assembled. The Windsor
county republicans, in their county con
vention Wednesday, unanimously adopted
these resolutions;
Rc,olr,d, That the republicans of Windsor
county are in favor of the maintenance and
enforcement of the prOhlbltOry law Of this
state, and in selecting candidates for the var
iOus county offices we Will give our support to
men who are unqualihedy in favor of sustain
RcsoirCd That we deprccatc all attempts to
repeal said law and return 10 the license sy-
TEN.
Inasmuch as these resolutions Were
adopted before the choice of candidates for
senators, State attorney, etc, there should
be no doubt as to the position that will be
taken 10y the senators from Windsor county
in the next Legislature
The republicans of Caledonia county, in
their county convention, unanimously pass
ed this resolution;
Rcsolrct, That we as republicans heartily
endorse the principles Of prohibition, are in
favor of vigorous enforcement of the law in
favor OF temperance, aad lament the discus
sion of high license in this State as premature
| and uncallcd for.
These resolutions, we believe, represent
the republican sentiment Of the State as a
whole on the license question, a sentiment
that has been steadily gaining ground since
the high windy license movement in the
southern part of the State some months ago.
Had the temperance republicans in the State
convention had the courage of their convic-
IL.
as either of the above could have been in
serted in the state platform without serious
opposition, but it is none the less gratifying
to receive these positive expressions from
county conventions. They serve to show
the direction of the current of popular opin
ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

The New York Press has been asking
some of the literary men and women of the
country what they believe in. Some of
the answers from the literary lights OF the
country are decidedly commonplace, others
are fresh and interesting, and all show
about the usual amount of uncertainty and
doubt The answer returned by Ncrmont's
poetess Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr of Rutland
is as good any of them Mrs. Dorr says
that she finds in Winters Eternal Good
ness at once her creed and her prayer
She wa brought up in the straight school
of New England orthodoxy, AMI belongs to
the Congregational church She believes
with all her heart in God the Father, our
father, and in Christ as the way the truth
and The life Although She cannot solve
the problem of human sin and misery nor
draw the line of human accountability, nor
explain how it is true that las man
soweth so shall he reap, she believes that
all that perpleXes us will one day be made
clear, and meanwhile she is content to wait
and to trust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

such lively interest, not unlike the case
involving the will of the late Samuel j.
Tilden. 1t will be remembered that ex-
Governor Tilden left the bulk of his estate
to three trustees to establish library in
New York city, but that his relatives are
attempting to Illustrate his intentions with
some show of success. Fannie NJ. Kellogg left
a will providing that the bulk of her money,
$3.50, 000 go to the trustees to establish
a library in Montpelier, but present indica-
tions are that the brother and sister of the
dead woman will be successful in breaking
the WILL and that Montpelier will lose a
public library the same as New York is
likely to do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
Gifts of Hon. Frcdcrick Billings.

As has already boon announced in the
FREE PRESS, Mr. Billings, in addition to
spending SIC, 600 in reconstructing the Con-
grogational church at Woodstock and Civ
ing $50, 900 to the University of Vermont,
for the endowment of the library bearing
his name, has also given 500 600 to Am
herst college to endow "A profcssorship i'll
memory of his son, Parmly Billings, who
graduated there in 1891, and $50, 600 TO
Mr.. Moody's Mount Uermon school for
boys, TO be known as the "Ehrick Bill
lngs Endowment Fund.-, in memory Of
his son Ehricll All these gifts were made
by checks payable at once TO the full
amount and were not accompanied by any
embarrassing conditions, but were bestowed
in that large and generous spirit which
has characterized all Mr. Billings bcnefac-
tions. The latest tidings from Woodstock
as to Mr. Bilings's condition are decidedly
favorable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

During the opening debate over the
national election bill in the House last week
Mr. John j. Hemphill of South Carolina
made the following statement which is re
markable for its franbness and honesty if
for nothing else. lie said:
We realize that the negro Is our equal before
the law. We also realize that. If he be allowed
freely to vote and to have his vote honestly
counted ana returned. we. the white people of
South Carolina, Will bc in n minority; We must
submit to that or quit the state, and, IN all
reVcrf nee We swear that we never will quit
the state.
Mr.. Ilcmphill was elected to the Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was reelected to the Fifty-lirst Con
gre,s as a democrat of course, receiving
9559 votes, against tWonty-aevcn votes
scattering. lie may safely be re
garded as n REPRESENTATIVE Southern
democrat, and his statement may be as
sumed to represent the Southern idea with
regard to the treatment Of the negro. 1t is
in the nature of a formal declaration that
the people of the fifth South Carolina dis
trict are determined that the negro shall
not be allowed freely to vote. and that no
means will be spared to prevent his vot-
ing. or at least to prevent his vote being
honestly counted and returned. We should
like to hear an expression of opinion on Mr.
lIcmphil S uttcrance from our democratic
and mugWump friends who are so anxious
that the South shall he permitted to settle
the little differences between the whites and
the blacks after its own fashion. We re
gard such uttcrances as little short of trca-
sonabe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
At peace Ivith AiI Won.
ITrom thc WOODSTOCK standard.

From the Woodstock standard.
The Standard has every reason to be sat
iSted with the result Of the State convcn-
ton Its choice for governor was nominal
ted by handsome majority and the gentle
man it named for lieutenant governor to-
day occupies that position upon the ticket.
We are at peuC' with all men, For Col.
Woodbury. all have the most kindly feelings
ami we are very glad that he has been gen-
crou-ly treated by his opponents. Mr.. Page
viii be governor of the whole State and all
interests will be safe in his hands.