davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13
THE q. A. r. ENCAMPMENf.

A Special Rate for All Wishing to Al
tend 1t.
The Union Pacific managers have
issued . special order authorizing the
sale OF tickets, from all stations on
their lines in Idaho, to those wishing
to attend the Annual Encsmpment Of
Idaho, Grand Army Of the Republic,
at the rate of one and one fifth fare
for the round trip.
Tickets will be good, going, on da,
of sale; and be on sale from Apri
25th to April Both, inclusive; and re
turning, until. May I'd.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13
Through Sleeper 10 st. Louis.

Commencing Sunday. Feb. 1st,
1891. a through Pullman Palace
Sleeper will he RUIZ from Salt Lake
City and Ogden to St. Louis via Den.
yer and Kansas City over the Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railways.
i3Otmhl5t2aw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13
Bcaclled.

Brooklyn Il
Pedagogue-What do you mean by
calling young Jones "shad?"
Bobbie = Please, sir, l was only
codding.
Pedapogue--That'st too 6shy. Como
here. I'll have to whale you.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13
LOCAL J0TrlNas.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
All Rubber Goods It Cost, at
S. J. FRlEDMAN's.
A carload Of Red Cloud ore Vas
shipped hence last night.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
An even dozen Of passengers left
the train At HALEY to-day.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. Willman's, and they
will be- promptly attended to.
On Camss Prairie the depth Of
snow averages about 80 inches.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, new
firm composed of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
q hair.
Miss Clara Cha mberlain, short hand
reporter and type>writist, arrived to-
day, and is II the Al,uras Hotel.
The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
are DESTROYS of obtaining plain sew
ing, which they will guarantee to do
with nea,ness and dispatch. Orders
/ may be left at j. e. Fox's store.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. +.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
District Judge Stocks!agcr has re-
turned from Cassia county, where he
held term Of court, and may leave
next Monday to go to Missouri, after
his family.
The very best cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF al kinds, are served
night aud day, at Cbatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
John Grif1i,hs, foreman of the
HALEY Sampling WORKS, left to day
for a trip to the Cnurd' Alene region
He does not know just how long he
will be gone.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented by LENNON & Boone.
S. B. Kingsbury got as far rs Sho'
shone, Yesterday, OH his return from
Boise, but had to 60 back as far a
Nampa, to endeavor to find valise
which be lost in that growing me-
tropolis.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive!
Meat Market, keeps nothing but thu
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Hal. Steward had sinking spell q
S. b. Kingsbury's, this afternoon
which was doubtless the turning
point in his spell Of sickness. HI
may therefore look fol . steady i'm
provement from this time on.
Services in Episcopal Church, Hal
/ ley. Idaho: Morning on second ant
fourth Sundays, and evening on frs
and third Sundays in every north
Fifth Sundays by special appointment
Lenten services will be held in tn
Church until Holy Week on Wednes
days at 1900 q. m., and on Friday
at ZOO p. m.
G. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
All the officers of Alturas having
been reappointed for Alta county, b
the Governor, have been commits
stoned, and their commissions are no,
on file with the County Recorder an
Auditor. Each official must pay s
for his commission. The officials viii
qualify by the next meeting OF tn
Board of County Commissioners.
Through Sleeper 10 st. Louis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13

The Restaurant will Close Early.
Owing to the illness Of Mr. West,
the Restaurant will close at CLOCK,
sharp, every evening, until further
notice. Mrs. WEST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13

~ Blank Proofs of Labor are
'pr sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-13
S. J. FRIEDMAN.

NEW GOODS arriving daily, and
will be sold cheaper than at any
other store in the State.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
A Fools Reioinder.

In answer to my article on fortunes
in which it was shown that labor saw
ing machinery Is now necessary to pro-
duction and that labor and capital
have combined to the mutual benefit
of each, labor getting better reward
than before; that 1t is immaterial
whether the capital is furnished by one
or a score of persons if labor only re-
ceives Its full pro rata share, the
Journal writes an article more per
sonal than relative, lndulging in Ian
guage not fit for gentlemen's use. 1t
informs me that | am fool for not
sticking to the sheep and let that pa
per run the political racket. All it
wants Is to be let alone. Its imported
vaccination is beginning to work. AL
ready a resident has been refused pat
ronage because he dared to subscribe
for the WATcHMAN. The manner of
the Journal will not injure Republi-
cans nor benefit the Independents. Its
only attempt at relative answers to my
showing is that when we, the Indepen-
dents, gain power we'll buy all our
supplies way of somewhere thousands
of miles, purchasing the labor of
foreigners only and holding out the
tempting morsel TO our own citizens of
cheap goods and ldleness. His article
has already received more attention
than it deserves.
A few years ago two persons came
to this county neither of them bring
ing more than 500. A wrestled with
bunch-grass and grain growing. Dur
ING the season of activity he worked
from 10 to Ii hours per day but his
business for this locality was lily select
ed and worse managed. HIS property
Is not equal to his debts. He is sure
some body is robbing him and is hunt
ing for the thief B invested IN band
of sheen and pony. If he chooses to
sell the increase of the past year with
the coming clip it will amount to 81
900. He has worked less and lived
better than A and his property Is equal
to eight times the original investment.
Each of those men are living under the
Republican policy of Sully county
South Dakota, and the general govern
ment. Each are subject to the blight
ing effects of that robber tariff. b says
he is not being robbed and his only
concern is that the present Repubh-
can policy may be changed at some
future election. He is yet young
man and if he continues the present
course will become in time a man of
large wealth and the Independents will
call him a robber. If the Independent
policy had been in force would AS
financial condition been better than
now? Will someone, not a fool,
answer?
II. O'CoNNoR, "The Fool
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR
MONTHLY
For MAY, 1891

A new and admirable portrait Of the
Hon. James q. Blaine appears ON the
front page Of FRANK LEsIIE's POPULAR
MONTHLY for May. which contains n nota'
BILE illustrated article by T. {. Crawford,
the wellknown Washington correspon-
dent. setting forth officially Secretary
Blaine's views, labors and plans upon the
great subject of commercial Reciprocity
between the United States and Latin
America. A new serial story entitled
John Maggs. Barbarian. by Scott Camp
bell, begins in this number of the maga.
zine. which also contains amongst its mum
erous illustrated articles: Going Abroad, =
by Frederick 5. Daniel A May Day in
Japan" by Norma Lorimer; The BAN
boo" by p. Hordcrn; 'The Sandwich
Islands and their Volcanoes. by Edward
Spring; THE Wonderful Fireboat New
Yorker" by Frederick NJ Dey; "A Robin
PAPER" by Nelly Hart Woodwork; "Elc-
plant Sport in Ceylon." by MacMahon
Challinor; and The Ocean Telegraph
Cables of the World; together with sew
eral short stories and poems by Joel Ben
ton. Douglas Sladen. and others.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
eooDWATER.
Ram! Wet Rain! I!

Ram! Wet Rain!
A good crop this year sure.
Potatoes and corn come next.
People in this vicinity are nearly
through seeding.
One of George Haight's ponies went
down into Mr.. Pickard's well for a
drink but did not come out until five
or six men helped her trlfle. She
seems as lively as If she had drank
from pail.
Mr.. Englar who has been here for
about a year Is making his farewell
calls. He expects to go back and per-
suade his family to emigrate with HIM
to the fair land of Dakota. He says
South Dakota is all right. Who
wouldn't.
The neighbors are making bee to
put A. G. Goddard's 8 wheat in for him.
He has been laid up with the grippe
till it is high time something is being
done. We are glad to note that he
is convalescent.
MISS Mamie Stokes Is spending a
few days visiting among friends.
CHESS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25

doing the Hub, yesterday. He reports
the farmers in his vicinity encouraged
by the late rains, and that as gread il
not greater acreage will be seeded In
the east end this year than last.
w. A. Wilson and family and
Sidney Ragan start this week with
teams for O'Brien county, Ia, expect
ing to remain this season, possibly
longer. They leave their stock behind,
and will eventually return, it is quite
likely. George Ruble accompanies
them.-HarroM Star.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Tisdale of Garner township was
lighted up last Saturday morning by
the arrival Of fine 10 pound boy, who
will ere long give orders that will be
obeyed. Mother and child are doing
WELL and George is buckling into the
spring work with renewed courage.
Congratulations are in order
H. A. Seovel, who has ranch on
White river, west of Pierre, last week
refused an offer of S6.25 per head for
his herd of 500 head Of Cotswold and
Shropshire sheep from d. c. Fairbank
st. Paul commission merchant.
Though the price was excessive Mr..
Scovel thought they were worth more
than that to him for breeding purposes
and wool Who SAYS sheep are not
profitable?
Archie Edgar, Esq, of Milford
township, returned, Tuesday, from his
trip Of inspection to California. He is
so well pleased with that state that he
bought a farm and left his son, Arthur
in charge Mr. Edgar does not ex-
pect to remove there this season, hav-
ing business here and in Iowa to settle
up first. Next fall part if not all of
Of his family will leave for the Golden
State.
w. T. Bennett, #. W. Flanagan,
Fred w. Hovt and j. l.. Schmurstein,
d. p. & B. Fl. r. r. surveyors, en- route
to Faulkton to begin cross-sectioning,
stopped at the Onida House last night.
They report a corps of surveyors in
Dry Run coming this way, and that
the road is yet just as liable to pass
through or near Onida as Blunt.
Grading will begin in two or three
weeks. Several miles have already
been contracted.
Tried and gives excellent satisfac-
tion-that Arata T, at French's.
&C. n. Hawley, who returned from
n trip through Sully county, says the
farmers are making rapid strides in
the direction of sheep raising. He says
that G. ID. Fanton, one of the success
full stockmen of that section, has n
herd of $50 sheep, out of which he has
not lost single one since last Septem-
ber. Besides this remarkable record
of thrift, thirty eight ewes Of the flock
have this spring dropped sixty lambs.
This is certainly good record, and
seems to verify the oft-repeated state
ment that the sheep industry is a
profitable one.-Pierre journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25

The Sioux City journal is correct
when it says: "Some people will find
that they were themselves "lett" when
they left South Dakota
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
G. A. z. CAMPFIRE.

Everybody should remember the
Grand Army Camp Fire next Monday
evening at the Court House by L. S.
Grant Post. 1t is unnecessary for us
to assure all that they will have a
good time, as previous camp-tires has
demonstrated that fact, and that the
first old Vet. to tell story will be
distanced before the exercises end.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25

TAKEN UP.-On Wednesday, April
Is, 1901. span Of gray geldings, VT,
about |, $50 lbs, or years old Had
harness on. GEO. RACER,
Sec. ls-ll4-7s. p. O., Clifton, s. ID.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
Patents.

Pre-. c. Z. No. 409O, Myron II. Chamberlain.
llss4, Cassius s. Whipple.
'' 90 16ss5, Mary Sedgwick.
" 90 lT2TI, Grin E. Ramsdill
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25
Equal Suffrage Program.

The following is the program of the
public meeting Of the +. S. A. to be
held in Onida Tuesday evening, May
9Th, 1891.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-04-25

Music.
Recitation. Mollie Meloon.
Reading Mrs. Cotton
Reading, Miss Dele Finch
Reading, Mrs. Kimmel.
Recitation, Mrs. H. N. Merrick.
Essay, Frank Duffield
Remarks. G. w. Everts.
Recitation, Miss Edith Otis.
Remarks. N. w, Porter.
Remarks Mrs. A. NJ. Starks
Music in charge of Miss NJ. ]. Porter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08

There are 1885 paper mills in the
world.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
Greenland lee Sailing.

DR.. Nansen, the intrepid explorer, in
his account of his adventurous journey
across Greenland, tells how his party
carried all their stores on two light
sledges drawn by hand. Each sledge
with its load weighed about 200 pounds.
On the inland ice, when the wind was
favorable, they could, by rigging up
sails for the sledges out of the wan-pieces
and roofs of their tents, get their loads
transported without labor and sometimes
with great swiftness.
The explorer speaks with much enthu-
siasm of the Norwegian ''skis, which
he wore on all his snow journeys.
The ski is wooden footgear eight
feet long, three and three-fourth inches
wide at its brnadest part, curving upward
toward the front. The 'skilober" puts
his toes into a leather receptacle like the
fore part of boot, and buckles a strap
round the back of the heel, allowing the
heel to rise freely.
With q pair of ''skis" he can skid
over moderately firm snow at the speed
of seven, eight or nine miles an hour on
level ground, and fears not to rush down
steep hills with amazing swiftness or &c
perform amazing leaps.-Ne,o York Jour
nal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08

G. L. Hamilton, of soslth Bend, Ind,
who is an extensive breeder of Short
horn cattle, in conversation with Star
Sayings reporter said: 1.-The ages of
horned cattle may generally be known
by the rings on the horn till their tenth
year, but after that time they give no
indication of age further than that the
animal has passed its tenth year. The
first ring appears On the horn after the
animal is two years old-soon after, as a
general rule, though sometime before
that age.
During the third year the ring gradu-
ally increases, and at three years of age
it is completely formed. The second
ring appears during the fourth year, aud
at the end of the fifth year it is COM
plete. After this period an additional
ring is formed each year. This rule is
sufficiently plain, and even a young
farmer needs but little practice to enable
him to read a cows age on her horns
The COW with three rings is six years
old, with four rings she is seven years
old. No new ring are formed after the
tenth year, the deeper rings, however,
and the worn appearance of the horns
are pretty sure indication of old age. -
st. Louis Star Sayings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
IN|!A.!!G:!H!';;5!;:,:|


For Int rnal and External Use.
Stops Pain Cramps, Inflammation in body limb,
like magic. Cures Group Asthma, Colds CatArrh, Cho[
Morbus, Diarrhna. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame
back Stiff and Strains Full Price
IS cts J. s. JOHNSON & 60. Boston. Mass
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
Florida Phosphate Beds.

"The phosphate beds of Florida have
since their discovery about one year ago
given employment to thirty-two millions
of capital. And" continued Commits
sioner R. Turnbull, guest of the Palmer
House from that State, "many more
millions will be invested there before the
close of the present year. Moreover,
good, substantial returns are being had
on the money. Phosphate mining is not
like gold and silver mining-you don't
have to spend thousands of dollars be-
fore you learn where there is anything in
the ground worth digging for. The
phosphate lies in fiat beds, the top of
which is only a few feet under ground,
and one man can in a short time figure
pretty close to theactual amount of phos-
phate obtainable from any particular plot
of ground. So that an investor can put
in his money and be sure OF getting it
and something beside back. That is the
kind of State Florida is. "-Chicayo
Post.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern ana Middle States

CHARLES MATTEsoS. Senior Justice of tina
Supreme bench 0. Rhode Islant was elected
by the Leglsiat ure to the Chief Justiceship
by a vote OF eighty-seven out of 100.
PHILIP BECK and Albert Hopes, while
walking On the track near Petersburg.
Penn, were struck by the western express
and instantly killed
MRS. MARY WHITE. of Mount Holly n
j.. died few days ago after an illness of
more tnan thirty years, during which long
per1oo she never rose from her bed. A
Pnysllclan has attended her every day during
her illness He called 10, $50 times.
The boiler of the engine of Stewart Broth
ers' planning mill at Lebanon, Penn, ex-
ploded. David F. Campbell, ex-Recorder,
was killed and horribly mangled, and Will
lam Stewart one of the mill proprietors, was
fatally injured.
JUST before the steamer Elder sailed from
New York for Bremen, Philip Ohnacker
murdered Mrs. Barth, a married woman
with whom he had eloped from Germany,
and then blew out his own brains. The
shooting occurred in the Storage, where
Mrs Barth was preparing to return to her
husband. Ohnacker was forty and his vic
tim thirty-fve years Of age.
THE body of Alexander Dunn, the missing
hardware merchant of Trenton, N. J., was
found in the Delaware River
AFTER nearly nineteen weeks of strug-
Cling the striking spinners from the Clark
Thread Company, at Newark, n j., yielded
the fight and went back to work This re-
suit was accomplished by Senator Howard,
Massachusetts spinner.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference of
New Hampshire has decided by vote of
fifty seven to twenty-three in favor of wo-
men delegates.
JAMES V. MCMAHON, one of the best
known young society men of Brooklyn, COM
mltted suicide at the Manhattan Club in
New York. McMahon, who was twenty
eight was small and consumptive
In New York City Angelo Caputo, an
tailan, after numbering his mother-in law
ana dangerously injuring his wife, father
n-IaW and brother-in-law, was shot dead by
the latter.
BARON HIRsCH has purchased a tract of
land near Rldgeway. Penn, on which to es-
tabllsh colony of Russian Hebrews
FERDINAND MEYER, aged seventeen.
committed suicide at his home in PhiladeI-
phla, Penn, by shooting himself through
the heart because his mother would not buy
MIN new suit of clothes.
FOUR carloads OF Pinkerton guards ar
rived in the coke regions Of PENNSYLVANIA.
All were heavily armed. These men will
take the place of the militia, as Governor
Pattlson will not allow the National Guard
to be used to evict the strikers
The mortality on recent day was the
largest recorded in New York City for near
~ twenty years The total number Of deaths
was 251.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
South and West.

WALKER BROWN was hanged in the Jail
yard at Laurens S. c., for the murder of
Noah homage last October He protested
his innocence to the last saying that if he
killed homage it was by accident.
TWELVE inches of hail fell near Yankton.
South Dakota, a few days ago. Great dam
age was done
William Huffman and William Ferguson
were struck by lightning. The former was
instantly killed and the latter fatally in
jured.
GEORGE AND FRED DUNAwAs, brothers
We're hanged at Talequah, Indian Territory,
for the murder of Wash Lee. The murder
was committed last September
The official canvass in Chicago elects
Washburne (Republican) Mayor by 800 plu-
rality.
THREE men were killed instantly and two
seriously injured at the Argetum Silver
Mine, near Aspen, Col, by the premature
explosion of blast.
THE council of Chickasaw Indians has de-
cided to move the capital from Tishomingo,
Indian Territory, to point on the Santa Fe
Railroad and to start a new town.
THE Worcester Light Infantry and eleven
veterans of the old Sixth Massachusetts,
Regiment which was mobbed in the streets
of Baltimore thirty years ago, visited Balti-
more and received a hearty welcome.
THE large dry goods house of Gus Blaes &
Co., on Main street, Little Rock, Ark, and
two adjoining buildings, were destroyed by
fire. Total loss $500, O00
DURING fire in Chattanooga, Tenn, while
Charles Werner, head hoseman of the Look
out Fire Department, was at the top of a
long ladder near third-story window, he
touched live electric light wire and dropped
to the ground dead.
CoNGREssMAN-ELEcrM NJ. n. FORD died at
Grand Rapids, Mich. He had been ill for a
week with the grip. He was found uncon-
scious in bed, stricken with apoplexy.
DURING a quarrel at Oldtown, Nd, John
Lutman shot and killed man, fatally
wounded second then fatally wounded him
self.
WILLIAM BODIES and his two small chill
dren were killed in a runaway accident at
Worthwhile, Ohio. His wife and one child
escaped uzIharmed.
WORK on the Worlds Fair site at jackson
Park, Chicago, is entirely suspended. Six
hundred of the $50 men at work struck, and
the remainder declined to go to work next
morning.
CHARLES CURTIS, a colored bov was taken
from Jail at Liberty, Miss, by mob and
hanged. His body was riddled with bullets.
He had attempted an assault.
JOHN WRIGHT, of Spring Valley, Mimi,
bet 81 that he could run across the Milwau-
kee br1dge In advance of an approaching
train, but the train overlook him and he lost
the bet and his life at the same time.
WILLIAM MUsCoE, alias William F. Jor-
dan. who murdered Policeman George T.
Seal, was hanged in the jail ward at Char
lottesville, Va. He made a full confession
of the crime in his cell few minutes before
execution.
THREE members of a family going over
land from Tennessee to Texas, were fatally
poisoned by coffee in which a mountain
centipede was boiled.
TWELVE street car lines are tied up by
strikers in Detroit, Mich.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
RUDINI'S OPINION.
What the Italian Premier Thinks OF
Secretary Blaines Letter.

What the Italian Premier Thinks OF
Secretary Blaine's Letter.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies at
Rome, the Marquis di Rudini was questioned
in regard to Mr.. Blaines answer to the last
communication that the United States Sec.
rotary Of State had received from the Italian
Premier on the subject of the New Orleans
lynchings. The Marquis said that Italy could
States in regard to the acts of the single
States of the Union. This was question
which interested every other civilized Gov
srnment as well as Italy.
In conclusion. he said that he did not fear
political difficulties between Italy and the
United States, but it was matter of regret
chat so highly civilized country as the
United States should not fulfill the duties
If justice and morality. This last remark
was greeted with much applause.