davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
GERMANY BEARING SILVER.

Germany is evidently doing he'
level best to bear the silver market b,
purchasing gold in this country. Her
government has, il il said, already
placed orders in this country for ten
million dollars worth of gold, and
more will I've forthcoming.
Tho example thus set may DO fol
lowed by other powerful tinsnciera
and financial Institutions; aud II this
should happen the result would be
very detrimen tal to the cause of silver.
As. however, nothing that we osn do
Dan prevent the goldites from acting
~ they see fit in this matter, we Cat,
only watch and wait, being careful,
IN the meantime, to remain steadfas,
in our advocacy Of the double
standard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At HALEY. IpARo,
June Is, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has Aled notice Of his Intention 70
mste anal proof in support Of his claim. and that
sad proof will be made before the Register and
eecsivcr At HALEY Idaho. on July II. leo. WIS.,:
wills y :; ! p9 uni ios ne sec a.
Range - East He nsmes tho f0llowinI wit.
nssses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. vts.: Benjsmtn O.
Dupiway. Edward DenniLg, james Nash. n. ".
Cherry, all OF Houston. Idaho.
u. y. BILLINGS. Rsgtater.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
RANCH FOR LEASE /!


A Fine Ranch, situated in the valley,
II miles below HALEY, on the rail-
road, can b. leased for . period Of
one to Eve years.
The ranch embraces 240 acres, al
under fence, with . separate lit Of 40
acres for pasture, dwelling house Of 4
rooms, stable, 4 6ne mill. house, etc. !;
6 acrss Of wheat in fine condition.
The best home on Silver Creek for q
family.
Apply at on,e at this Office, before
the hay is ready to cut.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
NoTioE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. g. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO.
NaaNd

U. g. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, fDARo,
June II, 1880.
Couplsiut having been entered vi this Office by
Thomas b. Hssttngs against William Il. Russell.
for failure to comply vita law ~ 10 Timber
Culture Entry No. 37S. dated September 80.
1887, upon the g. W. \ Section 70. Township N.
Range is E. In Logan County. Idaho, with = view
- the cancellation Of said entry; contestant aleR
ing that said William X. Russell has failed to
plant or cause TO be planted and cultivated the
amount Of land ON said entry quired BY law to
be fla ted and cultivated. the said parties are
hereby summoned to appesr at this Office ON the
9lst day Of July. 1880, At o'clock M to respond
snd furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
jl8* H. 0. BILLINGS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
Homestead Proof,

LAND OFFICE At HAILIY, IDAHO.
June II. 1890.
Notice 10 horeby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intention to
make Anal proof In support Of his claim. and that
Receiver at HALEY, on July 10. 1890. viz: John
Deasy. for the NE \ and hSEA Sec. l,
Tp. l. 5 RISE. lie names the following wit.
assses to prove his continuous residence upon
FAIRIES, Z. Hammer. Hermann Mehles. Of erich.
ton. and J. Kelleher. Of HALEY.
II, o, BILLINGS, Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

The payment IT prizes 10 guaranteed by . ape.
cial deposit Of Ave hu0dre thousand dollar
($5O0. OOO) with the State Government. and ap'
proved BY Jesus ArechigA. Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision Of Lie.
Herminio Alts aga. who IL appointed by the Gov
eminent a. InterventOr.
II certify that with the State Treasurer all nee
essary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment Of Gll prizes Of this drawing.
uERHINIO ARTEA0O, Interventor."
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft
Express or Registered Letter, American money
Collections can be made by Express Companies Of
Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will III
paid by drafts on New York, Montreal. st. Paul
Chicago. San Francisco or City Of Mexico.
For further information, address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager,
Zscatecas. MEXICO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
yesterdays TINES there ap'

in yesterdays TINES there ap.
peared an item, copied from = con.
Temporary, oredi.ing Territorial Secre.
tary Curtis with the statement that
Idaho would yield over 100000, 900
in silver and gold, this year. Mr..
Curtis must have been misquoted.
We do not believe that the yield oi
Idaho will be much over one.half oil
tho amount stated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

The Best Music to be had on the
River will b. Furnished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

~ Blank Pools of Labor are
Tor .u!e 1t this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
The Walking DeleGate.

The walking delegate" is supposed to
be the king of the trade union. and the I'M
friendly criticism and oftentimes msrep-
resentation of him has given the public an
erroneous idea of his character. His ex-
stence is due to the practice of many en-
plOyerS of diScharging and blackllsting en-
plOyes who served on committees of grew
anceS. In order to retain their positions it
became necessary for employees in many
shops to have their grievances presented
through some one who could not be ntim-
idated by threats of discharge. The labor
organization furnished such men, who were
also authorized to order strike when such
a course was decided upon by the formal
action of the men themselves. or justified
in their judgment. AS rule these walk
ing delegates" have been from the working
mans standpoint, men OF intelligence and
good Judgment although there have been
many eXceptionS-SOme of them men of
quick temper, who did great harm where
one of different spirit would have done
much good; others were men unable to I'M
derstand that there are two sides to every
question in dispute between employers and
employees as we'll as in other affairs. The
walking delegate" is supposed to originate
strikes, or to possess arbitrary power to
order them. But. as far as l have been
| able to ascertain. lie does neither. The
judicious ones have prevented more strikes
than they have originated. and have Or
dered strikes only when the organizations
they represented had directed them to do
so. The majority of the members of such
organizations are married men, who. be-
cause of the dependence of loved ones upon
them, would naturally be conservative, and
feel that they had real grievance before
they directed the walking delegate" to
order them out For many strikes the
walking delegate is in no way respon-
slble. They were precipitated by some in
cident. or by an aggrieved individual. or
perhaps by shiftless element, and the work.
men were drawn into them before they
were aware of what they were doing, and
would gladly retrace their steps it they
could do so without injury. This is not
surprising, for good men and nations have
had the same experience. The walking
delegates" occupation will be gone when
employers cOncede the right of employees to
be heard. and when their course is an as
snrance to employees that to serve upon
grievance committee does not involve dis
charge. Statesman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
before Christ. Visited the great Cathedral
DOL cd tho Dam II ic ci M, alxr mi r..

before Christ. Visited the great Cathedral
called the Dom. 1t is simply magnificent;
drank with friend bottle of wine on the
famous Rhine; saw immense bridges. streets
nine feet wide: gaZed upon splendid statues
of Emperor William and other great men
of Germany: went up the Rhine! Oh! what
a glorious trip. Castles and monuments.
| monuments and castles vineyards embrace
| ing thousands of acres; a broad. elegant
river; passed into Mince. in Germany,
grand city with many historical events to
mark its history; travelled on the uplands of
the Rhine, in the cars. crossing over the
garden spot of Europe. through parts of
Switzerland. and then over great part of
France. arriving at Marselles on the Medi-
terranean sea. travelled the road Napoleon
L. made from MarSeilles to Naples. took my
hat off to the beautiful Mediterranean, saw
the island where the man with the iron
mask was confined for life--yOu remember
it in Monte CristO;" looked up with awe
and veneratiOn at the Catholic church of
the NOtre Dame. on the highest point in
the city. and seen for miles on the water;
visited the Palais de Longchamp. looked in
the cafes. with their thousands of men and
women. slipping their coffee; went through
the markets in Marselles. where everything
in this part of France is for sale; saw the
donkey carts with their burdens hObnObbed
with the United States consul, travelled
through Spain and France. cut our way
through the cholera district, where 1900
deaths have occurred, and finally arrived at
Malaga. tired, weary and homesick. My
window is open. people in groups of hun
dreds are prOmenadng. band is playing
and all is gay and lovely. Sunny Spain.
charming music. elegant climate, and yet.
give me back my own dear native land for
ever.'" Sincerely, T. Nj. NewsOn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
Major NeWsOn in Malaga.

When that genial, wholesouled and kind
hearted gentleman, Maj. T. NJ. Newson,
received the appointment last spring of
United States consul to Malaga, his host of
friends all over the state of Minnesota
joined in wishing him godspeed to the land
of rare wines and lovely senoritas. For
many weeks after his appointment the
major was the daily recipient of many let
tiers and other testimonials. which showed
the high esteem in which he is held by all
who ever came in contact with him. either
in business or social way. Maj. Newson.
as the following extracts from personal
letter will explain, is now safely domiciled
in his new field of labors in the sunny land
of Spain. Paul Dispatch.
II arrived here" he writes. ''safe and
sound. on Saturday evening. Sept. 13, 1890,
having been some thirty-One days On the
trip. The voyage across the ocean was
lovely in the extreme; no seasickness, no
storms. very little cloudy weather. have
travelled 5000 miles. over the Atlantic,
across Holland. through Germany, up the
Rhine, into Switzerland, through France
and the most of Spain. Of course l found
it pretty difficult to get along without
knowing either German or Dutch or French
OF Spanish; but am here with both feet,
nevertheless. just the way MinnesOtan
gets through the world when he sets out. L
have seen great deal-have taken notes.
but have not had time to elaborate them.
So far as | have seen. think shall like
Malaga. The people look and act much
like our own-only their language is diff
ferent. The climate is certainly charming.
Such elegant grapes-t is impossible to get
two in yOur mouth at once.
Il saw good deal of Holland, with its
beautifully cultivated fields, it's water
streets, or dykes, the peculiarties of the
people. Passed over into Germany, visited
Cologne, city founded thirty seven years
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
SUNDAY Services.

Rev. Father NJ. E. Murphy conducted the serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Doutney, who have
been conducting series of temperance meetings
in the city, were present and performed the
musical part of the service. Each sang solo, Mr..
Doutney sang He Knows" and Mrs. Doutney
sang 1.-The Mistakes of My Life have been Many"
1t being the nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost
the Episte read Ephes. iv: 1928: "Be
renewed in the spirit of your mind. and put On
the new man, who, according to God, is created
in justice and holiness Of truth. Wherefore put
ting away lying. speak ye the truth every man
with his neighbor, for we are members one of an
other. Be angry, and sin not; let not the sun go
down upon your anger. Give not place to the
devil. He that stole. let him steal now no more:
but rather let him labor. working with his hands
the thing which is good that he may have some
thing to give to him that suffereth need" The
Chaplain took the foregoing scripture for his sub
ject and preached most striking sermon upon
the evil of lying. He said that this epistle of st.
Paul to the Ephesians was powerful exhortation
to truthfulness. He tells them to cast off the old
man of lying, passion and dishonesty and put on
the new man of truth, justice and holiness There
is sin more demoralizing than that of lying. and
there is no sin more common to-day. Lying and
deceit is practced in the highest walks of society;
men practice it in their business to enable them
to cheat their neighbor. The habit of lying grows
upon men so easily that from telling little lie
in course of time they become habtual liars.
They never wake up to the enormity of the evil
until too late. There is vice that so degrades
a man in the eyes of the world to be known as
liar. To be detected in single lie is enough to
blast any mans reputation. To show how re-
pugnant is this too prevalent vice it is only nee
essary to consider that the highest honor we can
pay man is to call him an honest, truthful man.
All men hate liar; God hates liar; and if it is
such an honor to have the name of being truthful
what be so detestable the name of liar
There can be confidence between man and man
where untruthfulness is practced. There can be
no mutual trust, and all men to become
liars our social relations would be destroyed. st.
John says that all liars shall be excluded from
heaven. In is a justified in telling a
lie. We can do other evils and be justified in the
eyes of God, but never justified in telling a
lie. Nothing can elevate us more than speaking
the truth under all circumstances. God loves a
truthful man.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
Died.

John Speth died in the hospital at o'clock Mon.
day morning, aged 3S years. He was sent here
from Todd county to serve out two years. sen.
tence and his time expired october l. He
had been suffering for some time. but did not
break down altogether until the morning his SEN
tence expired. His death was caused by kidney
disease. He was a German by birth. but lad lived
in Minnesota for good many years. and it is said
that he was in very prosperous circumstances at
one time. He leaves six children in this state and
Wisconsin. He was much liked by every one
about the prison who knew him, because of his
quiet and good-natured ways. He never uttered
one word of complaint, when he realized the ser-
BUSINESS of his condition, but accepted his fate
like one who knew how to accept misfortune. He
was buried in Fairview Cemetery Tuesday after
noon,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The population is 307.
The brick ceiling has been taken out Of the
engine room.
Editor Seward passed through our sanctum
one day last week.
Foreman Sutton's engine shop has been turned
into mortar-mixing factory.
r. W. Miller and Miss Madge Clancy, of st.
Paul. visited the prison Saturday.
Five more brick.layers were put to work on
the new building Tuesday morning.
Mr.. W. A. Conway of Marshall. Mo-, in
the prison Tuesday with the Managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cook of Minneapolis.
were in the prison Sunday with Clerk Turner.
Mrs. P. L. MCGOWAN. of Cloquet, and Miss c.
Cayou, of Saltwater. were in the prison Monday.
Mrs. ]. S. Vandiver accompanied by a lady rel
alive from Missouri visited our department Mon
day.
The dynamo and engine were moved into their
new foundations in the main engine room yester-
day.
The big engine was given days rest Monday
while the ceiling was being torn ont of the engine
room.
Guard C. P. Austin and:wife have returned
from Fergus Falls where they visiting
friends
Sheriff Braley of Winona brought in two
prisoners Saturday He was accompanied by Mr..
L. h. Martin.
&C. w. Taylor of Princeton ILL.,. and T. P. and
o. P. James, of Point Douglas. Minn were in the
prison Monday.
Mrs. d. A. Raymond and Misses Nellie and
Arabella RAYMOND we're in the prison one day last
week with F. w. Dnsmore.
Managers Hall, Temple and OBren returned
from the East last Saturday. They visited a
number of binding Irvine factories in several of
the Eastern states.
Anyone having copy of the c. L. S. c. book
political Economy" that has been in their pos
session more than three weeks will please turn it
over to the librarian.
Mrs. L. w. Walker and Mrs. L. Buddington,
of St. Paul, and Miss Addie Bray, of Black River
Falls. Wis, were the guests Of Matron Hattie
Walker last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. r. Kolliner. of Saltwater. Miss virgie
Flint, of Minneapolis. and Miss Hacyone Horn.
of st. Paul, in the prison Saturday afternoon
with Frank w. Dnsmore.
Owing to there being special meeting of the
catholics in the chapel last Sunday, the prison c..
L. S. C. did not hold its regular meeting. meet
ing will be had next Sunday.
Guard Joseph Stilkey absent most of the
past week waiting upon his aged father who has
been seriously i'll. He is much better now, and
Joe returned to duty Tuesday.
"A large number of the members of the ''Stow-
away company inspected the prison while they
were in the city Monday, but the reformed
"Spike' and "Kid' were not of the number
MIR. and Mrs. E. Mcclellan, of Saltwater, Mrs. j.
D. Sargent, Miss Jessie Scaley and Mrs. LeFebore.
of Minneapolis. and Mrs. M. Colligan of Saltwater.
made the rounds Of the prison last Thursday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
The Fly in the Ointment.

"Ya-as." said the Anglomaniac. 1.-THE
Fails of Niagawa would be twuly gwand,
don't you know, but for one drawback"
''What is that?"
''They all hahf Amewican, ah."-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09

Whose turn may it be tomorrow? What
weak heart, confident before trial. may not
succumb under temptation invincible?-
Thackeray.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09
Im)pertiAent.

Teacher Indicating place on the map
with his tinger): Now, what is this?
Pupil: A dirty nal.-TeXas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09

Necessity knows no law; but the men
who practice law frequently know necessity.
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-09

Without frugality none can be rich and
with it very few would be poor.-Dr. Johns
son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
BURNT TO DEATH.
Susan BrIee Burut Almost TO a
Grip,
Probably, Another Victim ofa Dangerous
Habit.

Yesterday morning about II o'clock
screams were heard coming from Mrs
Steiuer'a house, No, 20 West North street,
aud smoke was seen issuing from the
Kitchen. Mr.. W. W, Fielding and Louis
steiner rushed In and found Miss Susan
Brlce stretched on the floor, with her en-
tire body enahroudcd In llnmea, She was
screaming and praying for God TO help
her and, 40 she raised her arms the burnt
flesh dropped from them, Tho numea
were quickly CXtInguIshed by the two
men, with old carpets, bed clothes ana
water After placing the woman IN bed,
Drs Young and House were called, hut
could do nothing but alleviate the pain,
and she died at 80 o'clock last evening"
Her eyes were burned out ana llchh pocl'
cd from the body IN large qtrua,
She was living with Mrs, steiner ana
working for her board, Her father lives
In Minerva.
On looking for the cause Of the accident,
dropa OF carbon oil were discovered ON
the floor near the can and on Tie porch
Aa the smell Of burning oil was strong IN
The Kitchen and aa the unfortunate wo'
man was In the habit Of using oil 20 start
fire it was thought she had tried TO hurry
ID I'm the same manner ON this occasion,
She remained conscious until death ana
donicd having used the oil, saying some
thing about "gctting dinner aud catch
ing on lrc,N but could not tell how,
The funeral took place tllbNiIornoon AZ
4 o'clock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

nBut III tell you where a man WI
make them for fifty cents cash, she shlh,
and, on my begging TO know MS plAoe'
i went 10 his shop but, fortunately, 7
WAS locked and the owner not 10 be tpuilu'
ID began 10 rain q little, 30 ! gave UP my
buslness and started home MY way lay
through the part OF town where most OF
tho atores we're, ana, a. phhANu . hipe
shop, saw some enpiy poAee vhaf A,l"sh
me ~ being lust the Thing, ran 70
ask Nhont them, Yes, ! could have themi
said the woman who kept the store, anu,
eomlng ont, she and ! began 70 root
arn,,nd among the boxes and measure the
sizes. We found two exactly alike
UJiow much are they ~ asked,
nTen cents apiece she said,
bollght them, and, looking around, !
saw n r0und.faoed, ragged little Niger,
who seemed 10 be q special ulbpenHA'loh
OF Providence 80, a.,
taking these boxes home foI meV !
ile was as delighted 10 carry them as |
had been 10 huy them and the woman 10
soil them. We were all happy,
paid him dime, 80 my boxes cost, lll'
stoad OF dollar and half, Just ilfteen
conts oach On measuring them 70 lhe
window, they M exactly, being twenty.
seyen inches long, ten inches VIDE ana
eight Inches deep, ,
Of oourse they had 10 be painted, !
bought half a pint Of Maaury's paint ana
applled several coats, hut We were Just
about 10 have our house painted, 40 when
the Workmen came they put on two NM
ishlng coats OF the same color 49, the smut
tera and other trimmings OF the house,
Lei me make a auggeatlOn. II you paint
your Wndow.hoXes, let them bea very
dark, dull red-aR near as possible tue
color of nowerpot-not one that u
brightly, artllcally red, but the natural
color OF the crock slightly ameared with
mother earth, ,-u-
We have a store called "Chehp Johhh,
whore the prices are always one less 'hhn
the numbers ending Ia or y, 30 one gew
a cent change, and some way WehHiour
centa seems great deal cheaper thhn a
quarlerl found there large iron brackets
az 10 cents per pair, aud bought two pairs,
Now, how much h II my boxes coAlF Lot
ua count upl
Flowers 10 cents, empty boxes 2Ocente
small boy 10 cents, paint 10 cents braek'
cts 8s cents. Total tl'aB,
When the flower merchant came TO get
hIs crooks / asked II he wouldn't OK.
change flowers for some empty pots ]
found In the yard. He agreed giving mo
two lobella plants and half dozen mas
turltluma. The flowers all grew luxurl.
antly, Imagine how pretty the boxes VIII
be by the Fourth Of Julyl
w - Wv KATE KAUFMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Pick over three pints OF ripe straw.
berries, and put them In largo bowl with
one pint Of Rranulated sugar Crush the
sugar aud Strawberries together with
vegetable mashor and let them stand for
two or throo hours. Al the end Of that
time rub through stralnor that II flno
enough 10 keep back tho seeds To the
strained mixture add one quart Of cream,
not too rich, and freeze This amount OF
material will mako about throo quarts OF
the frozen cream. II is one Of the most
delicious leo creams made. People some
times try TO freeze tho whole fruit,
Miss paroa who gives the foregoing ro-
cipe In Good Housekeeping, says II fruit DO
simply mixed with the frozen cream, and
stand for nm hour or 30, this viii answer,
but II must be remembered that the straw
berry has very little sugar In II, and that
II will become as hard almost ~ rock II
II IA exposed 10 the freezing temperature
forany length Of time, The preserved fruit,
boing saturated with sugar, will not harden
in this way whom kept at the freezing
Doint