davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
Dt,s.'l Read This.

With each succeeding day comes
An increased demand for b. tier service
on the railways Of our county. The
Uuion Pacific and the Missouri Pacific
railways to the front ~ usual, have
been leading III these lines OF improve.
ment, for some time and running
Through Pullman Sleepe,s between
Salt Lake CITY aud St. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
THEY CANNOT COME.

DR.. Litbig & Co.'s Visit UnavOidably
Postponed Until Nh, CHI.
EDITOR TINES, HALEY: Please
give me reading notice saying that
unforeseen circumstances prevent nv
coming this mouth. Cancel all dates,
and recall the circulars.
l will spend week between Ket.
chum, Bellevue AMI HALEY in March.
Dr.. L1EB1G & Co,
per DR.. Stoddart.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
His 6.h Visit Htre!ll

Dr.. Leo Galitzki the Eve, Ear
Nose, Throat, Catarrh aud Spe, tacl~
fitting Specialist will be aeain Ut Dr.
Brow 8 Office from next W-dnes.is,
3 p m. ill FRIDAY Z p. m. ;, Nov. rs,
26, ~. Please call +srI,!!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
- s. -
LOCAL JOTNNuS.

Friedman IL open.
Smoke Dxvey's home made Cigars
Two oarloAds aud IL passenx e.s
wore hauled to Haley by t",s mo.n>
Jugs train.
Call for Mountain Brand Fresh
Oystrrs
J. C. Fox hes 6ne limo Of Iadics'.
misses, and gsa,s' shoes. Give him a
call.
Fulton Ilaigh< and his wife and
. daughter lett to-dsy Tor . weeks
visit TO Salt Lake City.
:. The Mountain Brand Of Oysters-
the Chief Of them abby .h- can OF
cooked NV THE Cook Of Wood R,.er)
It the California. st
D, not send away before examining
our stock aud prices. Keep the moa~y
NJ hoDe.
ANDERSON & McLEoD,
49, Mssc"... T.ilors.
The TINES acknowledges receipt
of . complimentary ticket t. the
Second Annual Ball OF Company I,
Idaho National Gusrd.
Fine Winter Apples $l.25 PEE box.
Six or eight varieties " select from,
ID. EARHARr's Grocery.
You can save time aud money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON 4 BOONE.
No Salt Lake or O9dsn newspapers
were received here 10 day. Hence it
10 apparent that the "express mail"
WAS again carried past Snoshone, last
night.
H. L. GrifIin's Mountain Brand OF
Fresh Oysters is tho best. Try can.
You will use no other.
We have . large assortment Of
patterns suitable for business suits
which We make up in our usual FIRST
class way, ut prices rs low as any ones.
Call and be convinced before order
ing. ANDERSON & MCLEOD.
Lem. Goliath, the we'll known
mining man, arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake City, Utah, to examine into
the onndit'on OF the nine properties
here in which himself and Craig
Chant srs are Interested, and returned
homo by to.day'. train.
Ladies, come and see the hne line
Of Fall and Winter Dress Gocds l
am showing, and 1t Eastern prizes f.<
cash. }. Z. Fox.
The old Weber bsrber shop is now
owned nv Weaver 4 Carson, q new
6rm composed Of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Cxrson-two - thorough
artists % ever iathered 4 brush or cut
. hair.
Albert Davis, . salesman in S. J.
Fsi-dmA"'s dry Ronds sire during
the past two vrsrs, left to day for
Moscow, in N"rth lhaIo, where he
has secur-d = situation. Mr.. DAVIS
was quite popular here, and his
friends r-gr-, his departure.
John O!iSri-a, Of the Wood River
Neat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The new fashionable perfumes
Crab Apple blossoms AL Cherry
Blnssoms-ase Tor sale at Van Ness's
doug store.
A telegraph dispatch sent from
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19
Plain Sewing Wanted.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
all kinds Of plain sewing on reasona
BILE t.rms. Orders may be LET. ut
Mrs. Buikett,s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

'sPut Money In Thy Parse.''
Our lady readers will be deeply in.
t4rested in the advertisement of
GIasgo Lace Thread Co., which ap
pears on th.s page.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

More Fun than You Can Shake q Stick
IT.
George Warren will have a turkey
shooting at his saloon Thanksgiving
Eve, aud has contracted for 200 fat
birds for the occasion. Every hody
can win turkey, and there will be
more fun than Que can shake stick
NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-19

Location nor,oas. for both lode
and placer claims, tor sale at thu
TINES office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
LADY OF The cLlcKER.
Daily Round and HedEed Up Dignity Of
the Woman Who Telegraphs.

Daily Round and HedEed Up Dignity of
the Woman Who TelegraPhs.
1t occurred 10 a citizen the other day
on approaching the fair telegrapher N
an uptown hotel that a woman IN such
place must often have her temper and
her fortitude taxed by thoughtless mem
bers of the opposite sex.
The young woman in question was
possessed Of a personal makeup that
would attract attention in a crowd, yet
through all the rush Of business and hur-
~ Of work she never once seemed con
scious Of herself. Men came and went,
their messages were received, the words
picked of by tie lead pencil MEASURE,
the charges announced, and her seat re-
sumed without. as Francis Wilson has
il. her moving a muscle or wincing
vince"
To the inquirer after facts she TUNED,
and for the first time raised her eyelIds,
that disclosed a pair Of sharp, honest,
blue gray eyes. fun Of business, yet sug-
gessiye Of a happy. laughing tsmpera-
menr, if you only knew her outside her
cage"
.Oh. no, she said, we are too busy
for idlers, and always Of necessity too
deeply interested in cur work 70 allow
Us 70 pass the conversation lozenCe-'
There are those VINO fancy we are
here only 70 look pretty and impress the
gentleman guest with the idea that be
has delayed for q whole week % send
telegram Of utmost importance"
This is not the case, however, aEi
the man most likely - forget hIznsef
and bother ~ = net toe fellow who
spends quarter fer an unneoessary tei@-
gram as an op-sner 70 conversation We
see him. Of course. Occasionally, but rs
business generally amounts % inquiry
as % the location Of tee perfectly visible
hotel desk OF II the nearest postoffics Or
letter box We make short WORK Os
him. and IN discreet way can force the
blush On hin that SITS him On rs gen
tIesnznly fees again
Others there are. and Thank Soodne@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
JUDGE BOTKIN ON HAND.

The State Journal saws that Judge
Theo Botkin, judge of the Thirty-second
judicial district, Is in the city to look
after his interests in the proposed inn
peachment proceedings being workedup
up against him by :. y. Wood. Judge
Botkin does not desire to talk about the
case. preferring. he SAYS. TO let sam
Wood do the talking, and hoping that ne
will not stop. He, however, says that
he has positive proof, in spite of Wood 5
denial, that he Is chiefly instrumental IN
getting the Impeachment proceedings on
foot.
Judge Botkin SAYS that he will deny all
Of the allegations against him and prove
their falsity.
He has secured able legal counsel 10
look after his interests, namely, Hon. >.
3. Bradford, Hon. Lew Hanback,. Hon.
J. II. Pitzer and Hon. T. ;. Haun. \
score or more of the best lawyers OF the
state have volunteered their services to
defend him, but their services viii prob
ABLY not be needed.
The Judge brought along him trunk
full Of letters. court records and papers,
which will be introduced Is evidence 70
meet the various charges.
4 number of his warm personal friends
from has district are here to give him
their support.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
OUR GREATEST PERIL.

The Boston Evening Transcript has
received some interesting answers TO the
following inquiries:
First. VIII our present Republican
form of government last 100 wears
longer:
second. If not. why not:
Third. What Is its greatest peril?
Fourth. Is there any danger that
aliens NAV so buy UP the land. and for
eign syndicates so buy up the business
enterprises. as to obtain control of our
country and eventually change its form
of government:
To these inquiries the, Transcript pub
fishes the replies of Cardinal Gibbons,
Senator Dolph. Mr. Powderly. Senator
Edmunds. Senator Evarts. Bishop Potter.
Senator Hampton. Senator Sherman,
Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Sena-
tor Ingalls, and Senator Sherman. As
might well he surmised, there are strik-
ing differences between some of the
views. None Of the answers, however.
are as bold as the views Of the two
churchmen. The cardinal SAYS:
Next you ask. what is our greatest
peril: j answer. a departure from those
Christian principles upon which our
very laws and Institutions are based. As
long as these Christian principles are
maintained. our Institutions will. under
God, survive and flourish. Our laws.
which are only expressions OF eternal
law, viii command our respect and.
therefore, our loyal obedience. ON the
other hand, every departure from those
christian principles upon which our So
cial fabric reSts-cspecially IN respect to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
GRAIN IN SIGHT

Total stocks of available wheat east of
the Rocky mountains in the United States
and Canada decreased last week 1 ,02j, 600
bushels and on the Pacific coast 410, 900
bushels, / ,435, 900 bushels, as compared
with a decrease in the like week last year
of 1.034, 600 bushels (of which 500, 600
bushels decrease was east of the Rockiesl.
and as compared with 1,574, 900 bushe S
decrease in the week ended January Il,
1891. Bradstreet's says the heavier de-
creases were 800, 600 bushels at San Fran
cisco, 400, 600 bushels at New York, $780,
000 bushels at st. Louis, POP, 900 bushels
at northwestern interior elevators, 49,
600 bushels at Buffalo and 100, GOO bushels
at storage points in the state of Wash
ington. Increases of note were 12S. 600
bushels at Ninneapolisand - 600 bushels
at Louisville.
Stocks of corn east of the Rocky
mountains decreased 105, 900 bushels, or
only about one-third as mnch as the
falling off in the preceding week.
Stocks Of oats decreased 16j 600
bushels. whereas in the week ending
January Il they fell off 404, 600 bushels
Barley stocks decreased $1,000 bushels
last week, but those of rye less than
1900 bushels.
These figures no doubt contributed
most 10 the advance in the price of
grains on the leading markets, and the
advance, in wheat particularly, would
have been much more pronounced but
for the very fiattering prospects extant
for a large crop this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
The Wandering jew .

Calmet's History of the Bible has
this to say OF the Wandering Jew; He
was the porter Of Pontius PLATE, and
was called Calaphilus. When the mob
was dragging Jesus to the Judgment
hall Calaphilus struck him. saying: Go
faster. Jesus. Go faster. Why dost
thou linger" Jesus replied, II am in
deed going; but thou shalt tarry till |
come" Soon this man was converted
and took the name Of Joseph. He Is
supposed 20 live forever, but every 100
years he falls into trance. upon swak-
euing from which he finds himself at the
same age as when the Saviour said these
words 70 him The Wandering Jew is
grave and stern. Is never seen TO smile,
aud perfectly remembers the death and
resurrection Of Christ. No place IS his
home for more than few hours, and
thus does he fulfill his title of Wander
ing Jew. Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
EMREzzLEMENTs IN 1890.

A complete list of embellishments in
the year 1890 is published by the Chicago
Tribune, filling two newspaper columns.
The most notable events Of this nature
was November, the Interpretations
then amounting toS1, 550,S0O The total
amount for the year is $685.. $50. Penn
eylvania leads in the greatest amount of
funds embezzled-$2, 336.S37 New York
comes second with 81, 1929, go; Missouri
is next, with 1896, 3S4, while Illinois
ranks fourth, with a total of S406, 93S.
The treaty abolishing the Dominion as a
harbor of refuge for embezzlers and
other defaulters was ratified last March,
yet the total of 1866, 956 for 1890 is
greater than in any one of the many past
years, the single exception being 1884,
when the aggregate exceeded go, 600, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

they form the great majority that rules.
whose business is transacted promptly,
politely and with an evident sense Of the
fact that they are dealing with a lady
These persons it is pleasure to serve
for there is no superfluous dialogue on
attempt at testing, or suggestion of any
thing but the perfect gentleman.
"A boor gets loose at us once in a
while. TO be sure, but we manage him
on the plan of the quiet answer that
turneth away wrath. He's apt 10 be old
and equity, and TO find fault with US for
that his 'd'arter hasn't tellygraffed' HIM
since his arrival. On a suggestion To
such a one that perhaps lis worthy girl
at home has not been informed of his
stopping place in the metropolis. he Is
frequently awakened to his own sense Of
carelessness. and then rises the smile
that shows the good heart underneath,
and all Is serene again.
Yes, we work constantly. and we
must work well, for oftentimes much
depends on the correctness of our trans
mission; but we have no cranky over
seer, we are well paid for young wom-
en-. and our trials are fewer and not so
spirit rending as those that fall TO the
lot of the saleswoman. New York Her
aid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
ASPHALT FROM OHIO OIL.

An example of the wonderful adj
vances making in the utilization of what
was once regarded as waste product of
the oil industry is found in the Phia-
delphia Record. 1t is that the reslduum
of Lima oIl-60 per cent of it's capable
Of use as asphalt. If this proves true the
announcement will possess interest to
those who use large quantities of Trini-
dad asphalt, the island which bears the
name being the chief source Of supply
for the natural product. The Record
article states tn It Lima petroleum fur
nishes 2SG36 per cent of pure white
illuminant, 10 per cent of naphtha and
benzine, and 60 per cent of asphalt resi-
dunn. The Standard company, it is
said, refnes about 5000 barrels of crude
Ohio petroleum daily and the outside
refners about 1000, making the total
$4,000 barrels daily The output in
asphaltum, it is claimed, is profitable
enough to refine for that product alone.
The output of asphaltum is said to equal
1900 barrels daily.
This ought TO reduce the cost of
asphalt roofing and paving, and would,
no doubt, if the product from the new
process was not monopolized by COM
bine that practically controls the oil out
put of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
ABOUT THE ALIEN BUSINESS.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
The following notice of the passage by
the senate of a bill prohibiting foreigners
from owning land in Kansas and ousting
those already in possession appeared III
the daily EAGLE of February 4th:
The senate has pas sed an alien land bill
which prohibits foreigners from not only
acquiring land in this state. but forcing
them To dispose Of whatever they may
possess now, within SIX years In the
opinion of "A great many senator's the
spirit Of this bill WAS not exactly pleasing,
but invent through safely. There -
some <curiOsity 10 see what the house
may do with it. There are some bright
men among the representatives who have
personal convictions on the legal travesties
on the designation cf the United states as
free land, and il l. thought that in
the grind OF discussion. the bill as u
comes from the senate viii fail 70 pass the
house
Section l.. of the Bill of Rights Of the
states constitution reads a. follows:
"AIIENS-No distinction shall ever he
made between citizens and aliens IN ref
erence to the purchase, enjoyment or
descent Of property" In view Of the
above ought not the senate to take a
second emetic and back 1t up: r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
ABOUT DELINQUENT TAXES.

Nothing is sure in this world save
death and taxation. And if the latter
ever becomes less sure than the former
there is no end of trouble. The Topeka
Capital endorses a bill which has been
introduced in the legislature which cuts
down the interest on unpaid taxes to 10
per cent, In other words the only pen
atty for the non-payment of realty taxes
for three years would be the legal rate of
interest per annum on the amount and
unpaid. In such times as these, under
such law, not over half of the realty
taxes would be paid. In the meantime
what would become of the public ex-
penses? Experience has long since DEM
onstrated that taxes are one of the
things that must be paid, and when not
paid by the property owner himself then
sufficient inducement must be offered to
such as will. Kansas at one time i'll her
history suffered in credit, and county
and city script commanded only from so
to 70 cents on the dollar under a like
rule now proposed. Taxes must be paid,
paid not only of necessity, but paid i'll
justice to all the other property which
does pay. Taxes are a burthen, and
while the burthen may be lightened, and
ought to be, they become no lighter
from postponement, but upon the other
hand such a policy clogs the wheels of
state, county and city governments, rem
ders administrations EXPENSIVE and
ruins credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

the marriage tie and the freedom OF pop
ular suffrage-tends to loosening OF the
foundation stones of the republic.
The bishop says: I'm reply to your
third question, what is its greatest
peril? / would say that in my Judgment
the indifference of the people TO right
eousness in their rulers and to integrity
in the administration OF the government
is the greatest peril with which we are
threatened as a nation"
These answers are to the point. They
indicate that the individuals have
thought earnestly upon the subject Of
the queries and they are equally opposed
to the involved sentence wherein Senator
Evarts conceals his thoughts with re-
dundant verbiage and the terse expires
sion with which Senator Sherman dis
poses of the matter, viz: ANY man
would usurp the properties of the infinite
if he attempted to reply to your ques-
tiOuS :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

The first annual report of the state
grain inspector of Missouri, which has
lust been issued, shows that during the
year 1890, 11,306, 04S bushels of wheat
were inspected at Kansas City. The re-
port might have gone on and stated that
the bulk of the wheat was the product of
Kansas, which is the fact of the case.
And that isn't all: the wheat from this
state that went there was sent to receive
its market grade rather than to find its
best market-points that the state ought
to consider seriously from a standpoint
of self interest. 1t need not be so if the
grain raisers and dealers of the state will
it otherwise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

You nave some very curlous persons
in Chicago remarked ArsA Tsnran.,
Mr.. Stanley's mother -in-law II oou!d
not help oyerheanng what ono Of tbeua
said when / entered the room a tho oluo
reception. There CONES one q 'sza, sad
the Lady IN q tone loud enough for rns .,
hear distinctly. There o0rnes oDs e
en-: sbs's English. k1o~, for English
women when they get Old always ~eaI
TIDES on their hea1sr No, dout know
what Tho American poop5s call 'tsdiss.'
bot I'm Eurs The remark wa not coxnp1i-
nnentuy. stan IL Is The cuxtoxn with
- 70 wear czJs-wny. tie qDosn wears
them. do not mean 20 give thezn up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

Mr. Reed and Mr.. Mckinley seem to be
sitting down on several reciprocity bills
agreed upon by the foreign affairs com
mittee. Among the countries with which
reciprocity was to be established were
Canada, Mexico Hawaii, some OF the West
Indies. and the South and Central Ameri-
can republics Mr.. Blaine had the better
of Mr. Mckinley in the late elections, but
Mr. Mckinley has the better of Mr.. Blaine
in the present house.-Kansas City Ga
Zette.
Yes, the two patriot-statesmen q named
seem determined to crnsh the last vestige
of hope for the future out of the party
that has placed them in position to serve
it and the country. But, fortunately for
the country and the party their lease will
soon end; in time, it is hoped, to leave as
much as a nucleus for reoI ganization
and reforming the lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
HEROES.

rhronglng through tho cloud-rift. whose are they
the faces
Faint revealed. yet sure OWNED, the famous
ones OF old
What they smile, ''our names. our deeds 50
soon grasses
Time upon his tablet, where Hfe's glory lies en-
rolleds
was it for mers fools play. make believe and
mumming
SO We battled it like men. not. boylike. sulked
and vhincdf
Each o. us heard clang Cots Gomez and each
was coming;
soldiers all. 10 forward face. not sneaks co lag
benindl
How Of The fields fortune' That concerned our
Leader,
Led. we struck our stroke, nor cared Tor doingS
left and right
Each "a on bis sole head. flilcr or succeeder,
Lay the blame or lie the praise; no care for COW
ards; fight"
Then the cloud rift broadens, spanning earth
that's under.
Wild our world displays rs worth. mans STRIFE
and strife success;
All the good and beauty; wonder GROWING Won
der,
all my heart and soul applaud perfection, moth
ing less Robert Browning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

For every hundred persons living west
of the Mississippi river who have seen
st. Peters at Rome hardly ten, think
it may be safely said, have visited the
Yosemite Two small hotels in the val
ley are ample for all who may at any
one time seek accommodations, and on
an average two coaches a day during the
season will carry all who seek convey
ance to that place of grandeur Ono
thing is certain, the foreigner doing
the United States seldom omits the
Yosemite; yet many an American tourist
travelling in California leaves the coast
in ignorance of the wonders and beauties
of the famous region. On beautiful
Sunday in May, ont of sixty-five guests
at the Stoneman house over forty-hve
were foreigners. most Of them ON trip
around the world: and that proportion Is
not unusual during the season. To the
foreign tourist the Yosemite ranks with
Niagara. and from those who have seen
the wonders of nature on every continent
the verdict seems to be that the Yosemite
stands pre-eminent-the greatest Of all.
New England Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Cupid vs.. Clothes.

When Elizabeth held the fort in Eng
land, and Sir Walter Raleigh used 10 20
about with clothes on that If he had got
hard UP he could have gone around 10
his uncle's and put them mp for thou
sands Of pounds, not 90 mention Ger
tain pair Of shoes Of his which were said
TO be worth 5000 crowns, then 10 be-
came the fashion for a man who was IN
love TO neglect his apparel, rs If he wera
too much occupied 10 bother about such
trifes. -
There was one mark IN particular
his carriers were not 70 De tied So that
when an Elizabethan dude walked down
the Mall with these useful appendages
hanging on behind him It was cquiva-
lent 10 saying that his heart was gone.
Here we have Shakespeare in AS Hou
Like II" putting these words into tho
mouth Of fair Rosaliud, There Is mono
Of my uncle's marks upon you: ho
Taught me how 10 know "a man in love.
Then your hose should be ungarted.
your bonnet unbranded. your sleeves I'M
buttoned, your shoes united. and every
thing about YOU denoting a careless des-
olation. "-ClOthier and Furnisher.