davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
NEWS NOTES.

Germany has canals $3.50 miles
long.
''Terrorite" IS the latest explosive
that exrels dynamite.
Miners are soon TO he provided With
electric lamps i" Europe
Gold has lately been discovered at
several points in Connecticut.
The v'lum of CURRENCY incre ased
s24.5OO.,'O0 during September.
The phosphate miners of Florida
are organizing to advance prices.
Abandoned gold aud silver mines
IN the West are h-i,g re-worked.
California wine aud brandy are be-
ing shipped in la'ge quantities to
London.
There are 2S6,OOO.OO people in
India, a" increase Of 27,5oO, 600 IN
ten wars.
During the frat eigh, months Of the
wear our exports exceeded our imports
by $65,OOO.OOU.
North Dakota, with q population
OF only 20O,MW people, has q wheat
crop worth $5O,OOU,OOO.
A .hipvard, the largest on the Pa,
CHI" Coast. ia to b- built by xn En-,
xli>h syndicate at Vancouver.
Foreign capitalists propose to buv
up the rice mills Of s, nth Carolina Tor
*2,OOO.OOO, and corner the market.
Iron sltepers are likely to be gen.
; rail-, introduced or Russian RAILWAYS.
because wooden ones wear out fast.
The farmers Of three Northwestern
States will receive before n. xt spring.
1t IS estimated, $2oU, OOO.O 900 for their
products.
There are 25.OoO,000 people in
Russia WIN owe taxes and cannot
pa. them. and the government Is short
Farm lands in six Northwestern
Stat-s hav" appreciated ~ value since
las, season All estimated amount of
The tw-lve>hour ride between
Chicago aud Milwaukee is to be-
reduced to one half by an electric
roAd. to be completed in one year.
Tests show that a compound loco.
motive engine will do the same work
AS simple engine with 80 per cent
less tael aud Ii per cent. less water.
The largest dry dock and one of
the Iarges. ship wards in tie world is
TO be errct~d at Philadelphia 1t will
be eight times larger than the largest
At that point.
Two new Cunard-rs are being built,
Zach GOO feet Iorg, $4,000 tons capac
tv. aud will b. drawn by engines IF
10000 horse power. They Will make
Il knots All hour.
The Rock Island Railroad is going
o -xpend Sl0.OOO,OUO on improve.
nen,s. Five fir>t class steam. RS of
900 t ms capacity are to be built to
un between New York and Brazil.
Most horse railroad companies are
considering the advisAblitv of ADOPT
lectrici'v. An electric road is to be
'uiIs between Taunton and Fail River.
lass. Vestihnled electric cars will
Don BE- running i" Boston,
The hanks of England, France and
GERMANY hold the equivalent OF $780,.
10000 in gold, and can spare $50,
10000, without danger. which NAV
e called on nv the United States.
inc" September IL th.re has hen
eceived ut New York 100000
old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
Plain Sewing Wanted.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
all kinds Of plain sewing on reasona
BILE trims Orders may be left at
Mrs. Burkett's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
A Strike in the Star Mine.

A strike Of six inches of solid palena
ore was made in the Star mine. in
Star gulch, yesterday, which promises
to develop into large body.
The Star is worked under a lease
and bond, by John Thomas, aud ad-
Joins the Captain Jack.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.
Friedman IL open.

Friedman il open.
Smoke DAvey's homo made Cigars.
IA o.rloid OF Oliver lease ore VA,
shipped 'ro'n this pace to day.
Call for Mountain Br.ud Fresh
Oysters.
F"e Winter Apples $l.25 per box.
Six OF eight varieties " select from,
u. EARHARr's Grocery.
This mornings train brough, up
three Carloads Of freight, aud e,gnt
Passengers.
Hides, Pel,s and Furs bought tor
cash. by u. BAUER,
E CRAMER, Agent
H. L. Geiffin's Mountain Brand Of
Fresh Oysters is the best. Try u can.
You VIII use no other.
MISS OIdenouxh-Why, Tom, am
but "t'l. over thirty.
rom Terrible - Indeed? Your
tn"tner told me just now that she WAS
but nt''e over t"irty. You weren't
twins, we're you?
You can save time and money by
getting your loans Though
LENNON 4 BOONE.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
Toe every day. through the sum.
mer. All persons Needing ice can leave
or tsrs Vt Alex. W,llnxn's, anil they
will b. promptly attended to.
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons left to.dav
for Salt Lake city, whence she will
sou" proceed to Wallace t, jun her
husband, VINO has about conclud ed to
settle there. She may return to Wood
River next year.
Five hundred boxes OF FINE WINTER
APPLES are exp cited daily. rhey will
DO sod ut bedrock prices, at
ID. EARHARr's GROCERY.
The very choicest brand of S lect
Fresh y. ster. Is the Mountain i rand,
by H l.. Griffin, canned IN Usue
tom the hest Ut oyster BIRDS.
Tho ore-s,rike recently reported in
th- Buuercup mine holds out we'll A
winzu Is down 80 feet in it, winch
shows arc xll the wxv which carries
30 ounces silver aud 70 per cent. of
lead per ton.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned nv Weaver Il Carson, new
6rm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David VI. Carson-two as thorough
artists rs ever iathered a brush or cut
. hair.
John O'Bri-n, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Five commercial travellers came in
this morning. They still agree in
stating that HALEY Is one of the best
towns of the Northwest, aud that thu,
are sure of getting paid tor what they
sell here. Henc. they like our trade
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sentsd By LENNON & BOONE.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
10y. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, aud evening on first
and tnlrd Sun iays in every north.
Fifth SUNDAYS by special appointment.
q. W. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
A veritable curriosity has been cap
tur-d in Africa. 1t Is an elephant
larger than tn. late lanent-d Jumbo,
pa gree" in color, AMI has tusks that
branch out something like horns Of a
deer. 1t is IN possession Of natl We
king. WIN will n It part with 1t.
The west-hound train being eli ht
hours lat, this morning, when tn
tim. for tina departure Of the Wood !
River train arrived. tina con iuct n OF |
the Same was toll that hi med not
wait The tram therefore only
brought what mail left Oylen ye.ter-
day noon. 1t usually brings an east
cru mail IS we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
ChUice Winter Fruit.

Any one desiring choice winter
fruit would do we'll to correspond with
BEN. WOOD,
Emmett, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28

BLocatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at TT
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CrT1cURA SOC SoAp
2oc.; REsoLvENr. 81. Prepared by the PorrEE
Dkuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ send TOR "Aow to Cure skin Diseases"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28

p0rF STENOGRAPHY and TYPEwEITIN6
A&oo FREE. First class facilities and best
of teachers. Address. with stamp for return post
age. THE PARISH MFG CO., Parish, n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
Cuticura ReSOlyent

The new Blood Purifier. internally ito cleanse the
Do q OF all impurities and poison US elemen,s
ana thus r"moae the cause AMI CUTlCURA the
great skin Cure. and ICTICURA SOAP, All exouis,ts
Skin bennther externall ito clear the skin aud
scalp anu store the hnrl, every disease and
scrOfuls. "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
The Forum
THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOR
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features of the Forum for 1891 will
be:
Results of the Census: A series of articles nv
General Francis 4. Walker: Results of the Lates
search aud of the Nost Recent Achievements IN
All Important Lines OF Work in Science and in
Industry: By speci alists: Political Discussions:
BY the leaders of opinion In the United States
and by foreign ststesmrn Shibb leths cf the
lar opinions by " s Lilly, the British essn, ist
AUTOGRAPHED Essays: A series to which some
of the most noted mn of the time American and
British. have already contributed; Discussions of
Socisl and Religious Problems in the init d
States; Literary Articles, discussing tn tenden.
ciss Of literary work along all dir. ctions of actiy
ity: By the foremost Critical writer's
s Sc, Ss SSpy'E The Forum, s5 YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28

RAQv'S skin and Scalp purified and besutif,et
~ Oy CUTlCURA SOAP Absolutely puro
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-28
Wood River Railroad Time Table

wood River Railroad Time Table
HoRfa DOvND f1AIx. NO. IT,
Sseve shssnosc ..................... $50 .. m.
Bellevue .................. 1850 p. m
HALEY ................. HAS p. m.
Arrive at keschum ................... 1880 y. IN.
sourH.sogxD rRA1x. NO. 10.
1ssve Astchum. Observation-Disclosures. 800 p. m.
AAAW .-....................... 3:a2 p. m.
Seltevue. ....................... 40 p. m.
arrive q Shoshone. ................... TOO p. m.
SlUsMUMe,
10. J. 8sss-oeund........ ....".... l1l2 p. N.
~. !. T" ess-oound ......... .......- S:l6 =. u.
NO. .. EAST oound.... ............. l2:26 noon
49, =. "esLooond commandments. 0:43 p. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
IMPROPER MEANING
Attached to the Confederate Flag
Incident by Palmer.
THEMEN WHO CARRIED THE FLAG,
Carried it 0nly as an Emblem Of fhsir Past
Struggles and Not to Express Ssni-
msnt Against tbs Present Conditions
and the Result Of the Wal.

ATLANTA, GA, November 13.-The
Constitution, in explaining the evident
misapprehension under which General
Palmer. Commander-in-Chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, labors as
regards conspicuous display OF Con-
federate flags on the occasion Of the un-
yelling of the Grady monument, says
editorially concerning his interview:
This is not the talk Of Il soldier. 1t
is sectional and partisan all the way
through. There was no display OF Con-
tederate flags at the unvetling OF the
Grady monument. II there had been
such display among the pictures and
decorations OF the occasion IL would
have been all right. but nobody thought
of II.
"a company OF Confederate veterans
carried in procession a war relic In the
shape of tattered banner, under which
they had fought I'm hundred battles.
Ali genuine soldiers understand the Sig
nificance of such an incident. Thi4
relic, or souvenir, was regarded by old
confederates simply as relic.
Sin all ages soldiers, whether victori-
Gus or vanquished, have affectionately
treasured their uniforms, their flags.
their swords and other souvenirs OF
their campaigns. For a century after
the war OF the Roses, descendants OF
the rival houses OF York and Lancaster
proudly displayed their red and white
roses and they were none the less loyal
TO England for doing so.
''rnrongh all the changes OF govern
ment in France there has never been a
| time when an old soldier would not
wear in public the legion OF honor cross
presented TO him by the first Napoleon.
! Soldiers understand this sort OF thing
and only politicians and narrow.minded
bigots misrepresent 1t.
when the Grady monument was un-
veied. Atlanta was literally crowded
with Federal flags from the monument
to the suburbs. Gen. Slocum and other
| Union officers, soldiers and veterans
saw nothing but Union flags every
where.
''Gen. Palmer misrepresents Mr..
Grady when he says that he would not
have countenanced Confederate veter-
| ans and their war relics. That Is pre-
cisely what Mr.. Grady did when Jeffer-
son Davis paid his last visit to Atlanta.
There was some talk at that time about
few confederate flags. Several North
ern newspaper men wore them, anc Mr..
Grady very happily and satisfactorily
made It plain to the country that tho
loyal South had only one flag, but she
had the right under that flag to treas
ure her scars, her souvenirs and her
relics.
There is no latter day sentiment
about 1t, and women, boys and rebels
have nothing to do with IL. The people
from Virginia to Texas are loyal to one
| flag and one country, but they are proud
OF their old battle fields, battle flags,
broken swords and other eyidencessof
the gigantic struggle in which they dis
played such supreme vaor and endur-
ance. 1t is all right and Union soldisrs
living in the South understand IL, and
they like the men who wore the gray all
the better for this little touch OF human
nature"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
THE FAIRFIELD LOST
But all on Board Were Rescued From tho
small Boats by Passing Vessel.

buhdh Dohts ~ ~ SosinB vcshots
LONDON, November Histories of
wreck and disaster caused by the storm
continue to be receivdd. News has
just reached this city OF the loss at sea
of the British steamer Fairfield.
The steamer was bound from Tyne
for Genoa. and was caught In the hurri-
cane on Wednesday last, In latitude ~
degrees north, longitude 6 degrees
west, just as she was on the edge OF the
Bay OF Bscay.. The Fairfield, although
a comparatively small steamer, was
staunch iron vessel. Although the
pumps worked TO their greatest capac-
ity the water In the hold was slowly but
surely gaining.
Finally 1t rose so high that the engine
fires were extlnguished and then the
vessel was helpless. The water now
rapidly began to fll the hold and the
steamer began to settle far below her
bearings. At this juncture IL was de-
cided to abandon her.
Orders had previously been given for
the boats to be made ready and water
and provisions had been placed I'm them.
Nothing now remained 20 be done but
to get the boats clear Of the sinking
steamer.
After they had been ahoat for many
hours, they were picked up by passing
vessel and fortunately there is not the
loss of single life TO chronicle In con-
nection with the loss Of the Fairfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
CHICAGO PRESS VIEWS.
The Police Overstepped Their Authority
in the Anarchist Meeting Raids-Their
Anfa

The Police Overstepped Their Authority
in the Anarchist Meeting Raids-Their
Acts Denounced.
CHICAGO, November 13.-There is
great division Of public sentiment here
as to whether the police were justified
in suppressing last nights Anarchist
meeting and ordering the American flag
to be unfurled at the meeting of the pre-
vous night. Judge Tuley's famous
decision was that, except in cases OF
riot, warrants should be obtained and
direct charges made before the police
were justified in making arrests.
Ex-Mayor Harrison In an editorial in
the Times this morning denounces the
raid and says: "The law guarantees to
American citizens the right of free
speech. Any violation Of this sacred
right except on extraordinary occasions
brings sympathy to men who otherwise
would meet with contempt. Chief Nc
Claughry should remember that this is
Chicago, and that it is not confined by
the walls of States prison, and Mayor
Washburne, if he be in town, should ad-
wise his police force to exercise discre-
tion."
The Herald, referring to Inspector
Hubbard's order compelling the anarch-
lists to hoist the American flag. says:
"He had exactly as much legal right
to order the speaker to read the Consti-
tuition OF the United States to the meet
ing or the constitution of Illinois, or the
statutes on any subject, or the laws and
ordinances of the city of Chicago, or the
Bible or the spelling book.
mot having made an arrest, any act
on his part disturbing the meeting was
illegal. He himself was engaged in the
Anarchy business of violating law.
Whatever we may think of Anarchy,
we must not become Anarchists our
selves. The law is sufficient, as has
been grimly shown, to put down treason.
Had the Chairman elected Hubbard,
had riot and massacre ensued, Hubbard
would have been responsible. One Hay
market is enough"
Both Mayor Washburne and Chief
McClaughey to-day in speaking of the
arrest of the Anarchists say the object
Of the meeting was not to commit any
acts OF violence, nor to throw bombs but
to keep up an Anarchistic agitation to
convince foreigners that Chicago will
not be safe place to come to In the
Worlds Fair year, either to exhibit
goods or to see them"
1.-THE action Of Inspector Lewis in
breaking up the meeting has my an
proval." said the Mayor. sThe incen-
diary utterances Of the Anarchists must
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE.

The Czsr Will Hold Those Under Him to
Very strict Account, Which Means a
Great Deal.
LONDON, November 13. .-Advices from
st. Petersburg state that the authorl-
ties there are becoming more and more
suspicious as the internal situation OF
the Empire continues to grow more crit
ical.
There is considerable uneasiness re-
garding the status Of affairs throughout
the Empire, and as q result OF this feei'
ing the marshals OF the nobility, exer'
cising power ard residing in the differ
ent parts of the country, have been
warned that they will be held resposi.
Bile for any manifestation OF political
feeling against the Government which
may occur in the provinces OF local al
mlnistrations under their control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
NO PEACE YET
Between the League and Association
Officers Elected.

Between the League and ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected.
NEW YORK, November 13.-The base
ball men went into session shortly be-
fore one O'Clock this afternoon and 1T
was afterward announced that the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
N. E. Young; Directors. Messrs. Robin
son, Scandrett, Byrne and Day.
On motion of Mr.. Hart the term OF
office of President OF the League was
changed from one year to three years.
The League adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman, without announc-
ing whether it had taken any steps to-
wards making peace with the American
Association. Last evening A. 5. Soden
and C. A. Prince, Of the rival clubs in
Boston, held three hours conference
in this city. A rumor prevailed that
Messrs. Brush, of Cincinnati, Soden, OF
Boston, and Robinson, of Cleveland, had
been appointed committee to confer
with the Association, but the report
was em mphatically denied by the dele.
gates.
President Byrne, OF the Brooklyns,
said the matter was in exactly the same
condition as before the League meeting.
1t was likely, however, that Soden, oi
Boston League club, and Prince, OF the
Boston Association club. would continue
to talk the matter over, and through
them the League and Association might
come to some understanding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
GIVE THANKS.
Governor Fleming Issues the Annual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Fleming Issues the Annual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Special Telegram to the REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 13.
Governor Fleming has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, NOVEMBER 13. J
Thursday. November 26, is hereby
designated as day Of thanksgiving
and prayer.
recommend that the people on that
day rest from their labors and In
churches and at their homes, give
thanks to Almighty God for the innu-
merable blessings vouchsafed US, for the
material comforts of health, peace and
plenty with which our land has been so
signally favored during the past year.
We as by acts of kindness and deeds
of Charity, remember all who need our
sympathy and help.
(SEAI-)
Done at the Capital, in the City OF
Charleston, this thirteenth day OF No
'vember, in the year Of Our Lord, 1891.
(SIGNED).
A. b. FLEMING, By the Governor. ,
William A. Ohley, Secretary OF Stated
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 13.-
The President this afternoon issue a
proclamation appointing Thursday,
November &c, a day of Thanksgiving
| and prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
CIVIL WAR BEGUN.
Another Report of a Battle in Which the
Rebels Were Yictors.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, November 13.-
According to advices received here,
civil war has undoubtedly broken out in
Brazil, and the revolutionary movement
is spreading all over the country.
Several Provinces are already uD in
arms against the Dictator, and a battle
has been fought somewhere in which Da
FonSeca's supporters were defeated.
In addition to the revolt in the Prov
ince of Rio Grande Do Sui, it is stated
here that the interior provinces OF Matto
Crosse, Goyaz and Para, have either
already Joined issues Swith the rest OF
the National party, or else they are on
the point OF so doing.
1t is stated here that the plan of cam
paign of the leaders OF the National
party is that each of the provinces Of
Rio Grande Do Sui, Goyaz, Para, Per-
nambuco and Minas-Geraes shall con-
centrate, at certain point, all the
fighting men possible, and that these
forces shall make combined forward
movement upon the Dictator's strong
holds in Sac Paulo and Rio JaneirO,
and, TO use their own expression, drive
him and his supporters into the sea, and
elect d President of Brazil who will
govern the people, and according to the
peoples laws.
Chileans, after passing through just
such an experience as Brazil seems to be
undergoing, after having suffered
through long months of civil war, due
to conduct upon the part of Balmaceda
almost identical with that OF Da Fonse-
ca, are heartily in sympathy with the
Nationalist party of Brazil, and look for
the speedy overthrow of that country's
Balmaceda.