davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
THE BASEBALL GAME.

II Results IL . Victory for the Senior
Nise-A Large Scsre. but Interesting
6aMe.
Quite crowd gathered to witness
the match game Of baseball between
the first and second nines Of the
HALEY club, which was played on the
grounds south of town yesterday
afternoon.
Tho game was an interesting one,
Notwithstanding the score was run up
considerably higher than good ball
playing should justify. There were,
however, spurts Of good playing
by both mines during the progress Of
the game, which we're Justify cheer. d
BY the spectators.
The sympathy of the on. lockers
seemed TO be mostly in favor of the
second nine, whose youthful appear
ance aud smaller size contras,ed
with the stalwart forms and
conf lent mien Of their opponents.
The game was . long one. lasting
TIL nearly 5 O'Clock. and Ut its con-
clusion there was still an unplaye ed
innirg due the frat nine. Tho score
At the finish stood 80 to 4O--in favor
Of the senior nine.
There was some talk on the ground
yesterday of another game next Sum
day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
VERY SAD IF TRUE.

The Suicide OF Mrs. Hagen Said to
Have Been Dae 10 Her Husbaud's
Cruel Treat meat.
R~aders Of the TIMES will remember
the suicide Of Mrs. Rudolph Hagen, in
bellevue, some two or three weeks
ago. II has now transpired that she
was tho recipient, II reports DO true. Of
most cruel and inhuman treatment at
the hands cf her husband, the vice
president ard treasurer OF the Albany
Brewing Company, of San Francisco.
1t appears that the unfortunate lady
was some months ago taken to the
House OF Inebriate, in San Francisco.
The Wave says, in y late issue, that
she was taken there willie under the
Influence of chloroform, in q closed
carriage where she was confined for
six months, part Of the time in 4 dark
cell by her husbands orders, but was
finslly released. After signing a
document senouncing all claim to
community porp.r,y, and agreeing to
leave the State forever, he sent her of
to Bellevue Idaho.
The same paper further says:
In the literature of tho melancholy
there IL nothing ssdd~r than some Of
the letters this unfortunate wrote TO =
TREND Of hers here. Suct, \ tale OF
brutality and cruelty have never
heard. A woman OF some culture,
education aud refinement, her hus band
terror,z-d her. because SHE refused
to obey him, he Consigned her t. the
Home of lnebrates. He threatened
her with y Iu,,atie .ss lu,n. Obtaining
her release from this living death,
weak and emac,ated by her long con
6n-ment, she is sent on = long railroad
journey without q word Of farewell to
her children. Among strangers in .
small idaho town she lived, broken in
health AMI spirits. She decided 10 sp-
ply for . divorce, but had no money.
Her husband oppose1 her. F,nall,
the sadness Of her position SO weivl-d
Oh her she made al end Of her miser-
able existence. My compliments &c
Mr.. Rudolph Hagen.
To which the Sat Lake Tribune
adds:
The same here. There are partie.
in this city who knew the lady, and
they say that q purer or sweeter little
woman new. lived; that the story Of
her being q drunkard was fabric ton
Of the viIest kind.
This is indeed sad story, if true,
and leads one to wonder how q man
could possibly find It in his heart to
he 40 terribly heartlcss and cruel to q
defenseless woman, and that woma,,
the mother of his children.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
~ Blank Proofs of Labor arc
for sale ct this Office.
The Jew a. 4 Farmer.
Baron de Hirsch In the August Foruml

Baron de Hirsch In the August Foruml
Among the great masses who must
toll for their daily bread. certainly
manv have not vet devoted the mselves
to tilline the soil, and an this account
their enemies have devised the charge
that Jews are Of no use in agriculture,
that they are averse to all hard work
Here also experience gives a refu,a>
tion. In the lands where Jews have
hren permitted to acquire landed
property, where they have found
opportunity to devote the mselves to
agriculture, they have proved them
selves excellent farmers.
For example, in Hungary they form
very large part Of the tilIers of the
soil, and this fact is ackno wledxed to
such an extent that the high Catholic
clergy in Hungary almost exclusiv4l.
have Jews as tenants on mortnain
properties, and almos. all large land
holders give preference to tn. Jews on
account of their industry, their recti
tude, aud their dext-titv. These are
facts that cannot b- hid, and that
have force, so that the anti Sc mitic
movement, which for a long time
A'uri-hed IN Hungary, must expire
1t will expire because everv one sees
that 80 important factor in the pro-
duct,ve activity Of the counlrv--s,e-
cia!ly in sgriculture-cannnt be spared
NV own personal experience, ton. has
led me to recognize that the Jews
have very good ability in agriculture.
I have seen this personally in the
Jewish agricultural colonies Of Tur-
key. and the reports from the expedi-
zion that | have sent to the Argentine
Republic plainly 81 ow the same fact.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
Not Only the National Disease But
Many Others.


1t is said that dyspepsia is our ma
tional malady. Well, BRANDRETH's
PILLS will cure tn. national m alady.
1t is said that constipation is the
curse of our sed+ntarv life. Well,
BRANDRE MS PILLS certainly cure
con>til a'ion.
It Is generally conceded that rheu-
matsm comes from acid stomach and
sudden changes Of Temperature.
BRANDRETH's PILLS have corrected
a'l this and will do it again.
Chronic diseases are cured nv taking
two to four OF BRANDRETH's Pills
every night for a month.
BRANDRETu's Pulls are sold in
every drug aud medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
AT GARFIELD BEACH.
Sea Ba,hiss 1000 Miles From the Sea

Sea Bathiug 1000 Miles From the Sea.
The famous health resort, Garfield
Beach, on Great Salt Lake, eighteen
miles from Salt Lake CITY, is reached
via the Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route" and is now open.
This is the only real sand beach on
Great Salt Lake, and is one of the
fin. st bathing and pleasure resorts in
the West.
For complete description of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake, send To
E. L. LoMAx, Genl Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omaha. for copies of
"Sixhts and Scenes in tah." or "a
Glimpse of Great Salt Lake,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
Notice..

All persons owing DR.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call on the
undersigned, at the FIRST Nation al
Bank of HALEY. aud adjust their &C.
counts either by cash or note. as he
will be compelled to institute legal
proceedings against all delinq uentson
aud after July LIT.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
Our Coustry3 Before aud After lmmi.
Rea11O0.

grafton.
Gen. Francis A. Walker In the August Forum,l
Throughout the northeastern and
north middle States, into which the
new. comers poured in such numbers,
the standard OF material living, of
general intellixe nee, Of social decency,
had heen si"gularly high. Life, even
At its hardest, had always had its lux.
uri.s, the babe had been = thing Of
beauty. to be drlic.t@ly murtured and
proudly exhibited; the growing child
had be+n decen,ly dressed, at least for
school and church; tho house had
been kept in order, at whatever cost.
tho gate hung, the shutters in place,
while the front yard had been made
to bloom with simple flowers; the
village church, the public schoolhouse,
had been the hest which the com.
mnnity, with great exrr,ions and sac.
rifces. could erect and maintain.
Then came the foreigner, making his
wav into the little village. bringing
small blame u him!-not only vastly
lower sta adard of living. hut too often
an actual present i"capacisy even t.
understand the f~6nemen's If life and
thought in the community in which
he sought . home. Our people had
to look upon houses that were mere
shells for human hsbitations, the gate
unhu"g, the shutters tapping Or fatl-
ing, green pools in the yard. hahes
and vonno children rolling aho"t half
naked Or worse, neglected. dirty. un.
kempt. The American WAS unwill-
ing to engage in the lowest kind Of
dav labor with these new elements ri
the populations; he was even more
unwilling to bring .ons and daughters
TITO the world t. =, ter into that com-
reti,ion. !. Neither the social COM
panionshin nor .he industrial cons
n. ti'ion OF the foreigner has. broadly
speaking. been welcome to the native.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
Tho World Enriched.

The facilities of the preset day for til.
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfor,
of mankind are almost unlimited aud
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it II known the more pop
ular it becomeA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
LOCAL JOTTlNdS.

0"oAe OAVeys nome made Cigars.
No ore was shipped from thi. stu.
ton to-day.
ldano Oats TWO cents per pound !;
less ny tue ton. J. II. bEAMER.
The bes. Soda Water on the river.
y Van Ness urux store.
"l'm not in it," sorro wfullv sang
the mosquito, rs he buzzed GU tue
outside Of the ue.,ing.
You can save time and money bv
getting your loans through
LENNON a. Boone.
| am making room for Fall stock
and therefore sell cheaper than ever
before. Come aud see aud be con.
viuced. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Beer seems. to be = favorite
drink in HALEY. Three Carloads OF
tti,s bottled article have teeu received
here thus sumner:
Purdum, tho Ice man, will deliver
ice every day. through the sum
tner. All persons need,nk ice can leave
orders " Alex. Wlllinan's, and they
will b promptly attended to.
A good many Of the boys about
+, town have been "olown ia" on the
wares of the street-hawker, who has
been here severst'days.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver Il Carson, u new
6rm composed Of Alert. Weaver and
David NJ. CArson-two as thorough
Artists as ever lathered \ brush or cut
. hair.
The postmaster at Mann, Idaho,
: Mrs. A. =. Barnun1, and son, E. L.
Barnu,n, have been arrested charged
with robblng the United States mail.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented by LENNON 81 BOONE,
John O'Brien, OF. the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The sage hens are plump, tender,
and good eating. An sttarhe Of this
Office went OUT among them yesterday
afternoon and brought back ely ht.
Therefore We know whereof we speak.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
Icy. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every mouth.
Fifth SUNDAYS by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
w. F. Denman, . prominent BUSH
ness man aud citizen 6f Boise, has
died from injuries received last week.
He was Understanding, when his
horse fell on hun causing injuries re.
sulting as above.
Miss Minnie E. Brown, Miss Sarah
V. Brown aud their sister little Katie
Brown. left with an aunt Of theirs
for opening. Michigan. on Wednes.
days train. They will stop a few
day in Chicago and then proceed to
their destination. Th-i. sbsence from
Bellevue may be prolonged to an in:
definite period by their attendance at
school. They will be greatly missed
by their many Wood River friends.
bellevue Herald:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
A Pleasant Affair,

A surprise party was given Saturday
evening to Col. e. v Bryan and Mr..
Nathan Randall, at the residence OF
the former. There were some forty
persons p esens, and the party proved
quite y pleasant and enjoyable affair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
lce.Creani Soclal.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M.
E. Church will give an lce-Cream So
cial at Whites Hall, on Wednesday
evening, September I'd, commencing
at O'Clock. EVERYBODY is cordially
invited to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31

The first essential to any business
is good bodily health. Every young
man can learn how to attain this con-
dition by reading the "Science o!
Life" 1t costs only dollar, and is
advertised in this paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
His Fourth Visit Herel!!

Dr.. Galitxki, the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, CAtarrh and Spectacle fitting
Specialist, will be at DR.. Browns
Office from Friday, noon, till SATURDAY.,
p. NJ, Sept. 4th AMI 9Th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
Notice.

Notice.
All bills due the old firm of Van
Ness & Brown up to May 22d should
be paid to Lennon g. Boone.
j. II. VAN Ness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31

No Humbng. M Tickets. No Dis.
counts.
But am selling all my goods cheap
for cash. S. j. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31

Prunes and Apples 81 % Per Box.
A 80 ID. box Of prunes for $l25.
A box Of apples for 81 IS.
AT P0sTOFFICE FRUIT STORE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-31
We Print

We Print
Cards.
Blanks.
Posters,
Receipts,
Programs,
Pamphlets,
Bill Heads,
Statements.
Note Heads.
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards.
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations.
And everything else commonly
done in q printing Office. Call and
soc samples and learn prices.
LETTER LIST.
List of Letters remaining In the HALEY idaho,
Postofhce for the week ending August 20. 1891
Persons calling for any of these Letters please
say advertised
Trtmble. Miss Maggie Worth. Mr.. william
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

for the reason that militiamen would not
be likely to enlist in the naval forces-at
least not in any early time. We must
look to the apprentice system to give us
more American blue jackets. But the
naval battalion would give us force of
men that, i'll time of war. would be able
to man ship, work her guns, and do
fairly well blue jackets duty, In ten
years time the battalion would have
passed through its ranks in San Francisco
fully one thousand men, who would be
sufficiently familiar with naval duty to
be very useful in time of war to fill up
the complement of harbor defense ships,
and to assist in manning floating bat
teries and in working gun and torpedo
beats. These one thousand men could,
in all probability, be depended upon to
come forward in time of need. But let us
suppose that only 500 of them should do
so, we would still have volunteer force
that would be of infinite service.
But there is another reason why we
should have the reserve, and why the bill
should pass. The formation will tend
to lift up the calling of the blue
jackets to a higher level. 1t will inter-
est wide-awake, self-respecting young
men in the navy, and this in turn will
result in the betterment of thcs blue
jackets condition. AS his grade of intel
ligence goes up he will have more con-
siderate treatment, his industry will take
on more importance, and the feeling will
be cultivated that is already growing, that
American naval vessels should be manned
by citizens only. By all means let us
have the bill converted into law. The cost
will not be great for the corps, while the
benefits will be immeasurable.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
A NAVAL RESERVE.

The bill to encourage the formation of
= militia naval battalion to be part of
ehs National Guard of California, ought
to pass. The system has proved emf
nently successful in Massachusetts,. The
Federal Government earnestly promotes
all such organizations, and win equip
them with arms and furnish officers to
drill the companies and battalion and
supply ships for them to exercise upon
occasionally.
The trouble is that while we have re-
serve land force in our organized militia,
one that in time of need would prove of
the utmost value, we have no naval re-
serve. Worse than that, our navy is
foreign-manned. OF our 1916 enlisted
men only S,66S are Americans by birth
or naturalization. IF we deduct the APP
prentices, we have the American element
reduced to less than one-third.,
Now the naval battalion, as part of
the militia SYSTEM, would not, probably,
greatly improve the condition referred to.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

SENATOR PREsToN's proposed consti-
tutional amendment concerning division
of counties should be submitted. The
people would, in that case, certainly
adopt it, for it removes entirely the con-
tention of county factions from legislative
halls, SO far as division issues are con-
cerned. The proposed amendment pro-
vides that counties shall be created out of
existing counties only under general
law submitting the whole matter to the
vote of the people. Also, that no new
county shall be formed with less than
5000 population and that will reduce the
remaining division to less than 5000
population. These are wise provisions,
and will tend to put bit in the mouth of
local politicians who work up county di-
vision booms.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
REAL DANGERS.

To illustrate how wonderfully and
work up an excitement out of very
small matter-take the cloture question
in the United State Senate. When that
august body was first organized, one of
its very earliest rules read: ''In case of
q debate becoming tedious, four Senators
may call for the question, or the same
number may at any time move for the
previous question"
Now, the cloture rule, which the South
ern politicians have worked themselves
into fever heat over, was not nearly so
stringent a rule. 1t proposed to provide
simply that majority of the Senate
might close the debate when it had be-
come apparent that the further continu-
ance of the discussion was for purposes
Of delay and obstruction.
The cloture has been laid aside; we may,
therefore, now consider it without in
curing assault upon our motive in saying
that the pother over the proposed
rule was nine-tenths insincerity.
The rule was no assault upon the South
or any other section. The ultra sensitive
ness that so interpreted it, is born of a
disposition among Southern politicians
and leaders to dominate. They so long
dictated to Congress in one period Of our
history that they have been unhappy in
their disposition ever since 1850. They
appear to be resolved once more to at
tempt to rule, and one of the means to
that end is to assume the attitude of the
pouting boy-jealous of all others and
imagining that everything done or pro-
posed is aimed at him.
picious and jealous people are few and
feeble. National integrity and authority
is of far less Importance to them appar-
emily, than the domination of section in
national councils. We never will be
truly great or united, never be a nation
in the true sense, until we are agreed
that national integrity is of
higher importance than the COM
plants of any one, or two, or
any group of the units less than the con-
stitutional number required to effect
peaceful revolution.
The recent display of anarchial DISPOSE
ton in the threat to ''boycott" the
Worlds Fair unless Congress obeyed
their desire, testified to the insincerity of
the Southern Brigadiers in their decla-
nations of love and loyalty to the union
of States. What we have reason to fear
far more than Federal election supervi-
sion, and debate closing rules, is the re-
yival of the doctrine that the State is first
and the nation second; that sectional de-
mand may be rightly used as whip to
scourge the whole country; and what
we must learn to fear is that sec
tional menace which is as dangerous and
more SO than the open assault of the most
powerful foreign enemy.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

FIFTY years ago Clay, Preston. Bu-
chanan, Webster and Ewing signed a re-
port to Congress on international copy
right, in which they said:
A British merchant brings or transmits to
the United States q bale of merchandise, and
the moment it comes within the Jurisdiction
'ol our laws they throw around il effectuai
security. But If the work of a British author
Is brought TO the United States it may be ap-
propriated by any resident here and repub-
iisheo without any compensation whatever
Delhg made to the author. We should be all
shocked If the law tolerated the least invasion
OF the rights of property in the case of nler-
chanolse, while those which justly belong to
Ihe works OF authors are exposed to daily yio-
iation without the possibility of their invok-
ing the aid of the laws
And still the United States hesitates to
pass bill to correct an evil that snch
eminent men begged it to abolish half a
century ago.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
Cure of Pneumonia.

William A. Sawyer, Hess Road, Niagara
County, n. Y, says:
About year ago | was taken with a
severe pain in both lungs. was first at
tackled with violent chill, then dread
full pain, and then cough, accompanied
by considerable fever. 1t looked very
much like bad attack of pneumonia. A
friend of mine procured five ALLcocK' s
PLAsTERs. One he put under each arm,
one under each shoulder blade, and one
on-my chest close around my throat. In
few hours the cough ceased, the pain
gradually abated and I broke out in a
profuse perspiration. I fell into a pro-
found sleep, and the next day was almost
well. | wore the Plasters eight days af-
forwards, and have never had any trouble
since"
The record-union., 1891-02-11

asst dollar of the funded debt of the city
by the lst day of June, 1898, and thus the
city would be relieved from the payment
fines. licenses and harbor dues. If, how
ever, these funds are tied up, we cannot
complete the payment of the debt before
1899. The people will have to pay the So
per cent one year longer. My course, has
been dictated by desire to save taxes; to
diminish, not to increase them.
I'll. o. BEATTY
The record-union., 1891-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

L WISH TO SAY THAT I AMIN FAVOR
1 of the early-closing movement, and have
no desire of taking any action contrary to that
idea. was nota any meeting where resolu-
tions We're passed to go back to the late-closing
custom. The men who came around with a
paper and got me 20 signit, declaring the carly
closing movement off, misrepresented things
to me. They told me that all the merchants
mad concluded to go back to the old rule.
y. II. QUINN,
l t Practical Halter. corner Fourth and J.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
GARD OF THANKS.

ME WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE
w and heartfelt thanks to California Lodge
No. 26O, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men; to the Lodges OF Knights of Pythias, to
Company l., n G.. c., and to the many kind
dered us their heartfelt sympathies in this our
late bereavement.
Its MR. AND MRS & SPENCER
The record-union., 1891-02-11
A GENTLEMEN,s SOCIAL

4 MEMS SOCIAL WILL BE HELD IN
"A the parloIs of the Congregational Church,
THIS "Wednesday EVENING. All numbers
on the programme will be given by gentlemen.
Refreshments will also be served by gentle
men. Ladies VIII be the guests for the even
ing. All friends of the Congregational Society
are cordially invited. 1t
The record-union., 1891-02-11

AN irritated throat is soothingly treated
by DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an old
established curative for coughs and colds,
and all bronchial and lung troubles.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

The enormous number of 2,759 duels
are said to have been fought in Italy dur
ing the last twelve months. Fifty of the
combatants were killed, while 1901
wounds. some OF them serious, were in
fiicted
The record-union., 1891-02-11
atea,, Anaertintsnr,,ts.

ENTERTAINMENT. MUSICAL AND So
ia cial, given by the ladies of the English
Lutheran Church, in Pioneer Hail. FRIDAY
fsV ENlNG of this week. Cantata, readings
by Mrs. Pedlar, orchestra music, sunfiower
quartet, tableauX, refreshments. and good
time generally. Admission 2h cents lt*
The record-union., 1891-02-11
EJocuTIoNapy vvcYraI

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY
w 18th, Pythian Castle. Mr.. George b.
hatzenstein, Jr., OF this city; Mr.. Fred. J.
Brownlee, OF Napa City. Single admission, so
cents. 1tA