davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
Be Sure

- you have madc up your mind to buy
moods 6afsalartlla do not be induced to take
ny other. Hoods sarsararilla is a peculiar
Dedlcane, possessing, Ly virtue Of Its peculiar
eo0oination, proportion, md preparation.
curative power superior to any other article.
4 Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
end whose example IL worthy Imitation. tells
~ experience below;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

b"t we will cure YOU If you will pay lis.
tnr message is to tho cak. Nervous and
nehilita'e'i. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later lndiscretions. have tritled away
their vig"r of Body, Mind and Mauhood
ana who suffer all those effect. which
lead I" Premature Decay. CONSUMPTION
or Insanity. II rhi. means YOU. send f,r
ana read our EoOK OF LIFE. written l.v
me gre''est Specialist of the day. and
sent. (sealedl. by addressing Dr. Park.
rr's Medical AMI Surgical lnstitutr l,s
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9Oo3lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20

Or. L-b'e Co. are regular gr duates in msdi.
cine end savWry. and sp ciel prS.titi ntr author.
12eu b. tha stat = OF N - Iur', Califo nj, and
M"ntsns 7" II At all chroui.' u. r>ous and private
diseases whether caus ty mprui. nee exc 81
or coh'sgonD. seminal weAkn ~, might losses
sexual debility, loss OF sexual power nerve de-
tiiity IT, $50 nerve forc.). .tlser~ts 81 the blood
lsNpi IL. eoh"rfhtra gieet and st,ictu,e e. cure l.
l0r Die c"s+s guaranteed with life me u Der hip
Oh r. low lhonsnnis Of ,ass cured Al
me.'icints are specially prepared for en- ,ndiyd.
IA case ~ lab ratory. No injur ous or ii .onous
Compounds used.
No time lost ON business Patients at a dis.
tsnce tr"st b, letter md cxpr 81. Medic me
e-nt everywhere tree firm gage br nkt ge in
al eases 81 tn. bl" brnii hesrt ard nervous
s.st' NJ a. we'll ~ liver. kidney. and rnv.l com.
pia'n's. lh'umastsnl. p ralyMs and Ill other
Chronic disehsts.
Writ for illustrated p prra On def rmi.ies, club
ie-f curvs'u Of the s.ine. lea. tuners. rxnc. r.
eatarrh, hr, nch It's inhAlst on .letr,c,ty IN O.
nsti.m parl sis. epilepsy. kidney. bls de .ye,
ear. sAin an blood and all . .rx cal Up rations.
for lad, pht,nts.
| TAs only Reliable urgical AID Medical Insti.
tute making sp- c, alt> OF pv,va.- sesses
II blood DIS ases ess' ully tres ed Syrhi.
Huc poison removed from the system with. ut
mercury New restoritiv- trea,Iu, n, tor o.s Of
vital power. Peraons un. b o. visit us m,y he
| t-sas Il at h"He by orr. spnnd nee All cDmmu
! n'csttona col /. ntinl. " d Gin or ipst,u
mttts mtl or x2r.ss secured, mack d.
On" pers nj TIT rv'' PREF red Cal s.. d CT,
suit us or S.nd hist f your ca.e III, we vi
send in plain wr.p e- book "f priva p
c'al I'D Me- vous dises.es, seminal weak, ess
sp' rnat'rr o., impot' ncy. syphilis. gonorrhns,
gleft, var,cocele, .tc
Or ieh,g c." are the only qua!in.d or re.
spons bic rp cis,sts 10 I in Montana .tnca III.
new med cal law.
flee hour. ON Q = m to6p m and fr m IN
ep m. or by appointment in obscure and urgent
| Cases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
IN FIVE WORDS
4h AOxCANDON ANSWERS Mr..
PAkSON>'S VERBOSE Ak.
GCMENC.
The Plaintiff Complains Of Acts tina,
are MT voidAbi., but Void A P".i.
stos which Every Lawyer Must H..
6Urse.

are MT VUidabi., but v"id-A Posi-.
tios which Every Lawyer Nus, IL.
aUrse.
The argument in the alleged ;lleg.I
warrant case, be. un las. :. turdxy II.
ternoon, wa- concluded tn for+ro"n;
at its conclusmn the Court t,.ok the
ms,trr under sJv,seun Mt.
A. already stated, I'ar,ons s Bru>
ner appeared for thu defense. TT -
WAS somewhat Of u surp ,s-. rs County
Treasurer Watt IA, said that lie
would not appear. " h-n asked
about II. Saturday evening, Mr.. " at,
stated that h~ had no, -mplo. d r"u,,>
sci; that q few days ago, Mr. Parsons
had asked to look at tie pap, rs II. tn-
ease. SATURDAY, when the case was
called. Mr.. Parsons walked to where
Mr.. Wait sat, in the courtroom, and
asked:
~ suppose that will represent
you:"
~ guess so" answered Mr.. Watt.
THIS xonerxt-s Nh. Watt IRON any
accu atom Of duphc,ty IL tn. matter.
P.rsn''s & Brun' r. app, arauc- wing
been somewhat Of q surprise 10 tie
plainuff..
Mr.. Parsons moved to dissolve the
restraining odd. IN the grounds:
Firstly, That 10 bold had been
given.
Secondly, That the allegations Of
the complaint had not been ,Iope;ly
sworn to.
Thirdly, That plaintiffs had a plain,
speedy aud adequate r.m'n! u, law.
Mr. Parsons argued the po,nt, y,
length, snd cited numerous xu.ho,i
ties.
A. F. Montanion. attorney for The
plaintiff, did not make the slightest
reference 70 the question Of a bond, /,
having been disposed of by the Coul,
when the restraining order va.
gr."t-d.
10 the second point mad. nv the
counsel tor the def.ns- he sail that
the allegations we're from Official
reeor.s, thai '-y w.r- rs pest Sc IS
they could be; bit thar, II ,nsu ,liu,en,.
they would be maize rs Ios.t.ve 80 to
Court would desire.
This loft but one point to consider.
wig:
"Third!y-Thst plaintiffs had q
pla'p. speedy aud adequate remedy q,
law"
The Law aud authorities cited By
opposing counsel, Mr. M"nt.njrn
ssii, we're good. They we're more.
They were unan.werabls. Bu, t .ey
did not apply.
Having thus. in FIVE words, Dis
posed OF the hour ann.a halt Argument
Of Mr.. Parsons, Mr.. Monta,do Ms
the Court SEEMED Interested, tro.
o-ed-d t elaborate on the aliex A,i IN.
OF the CON LIANT, referring T. ten
ossiatim.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
AGENTS
WAN TED
From Manager to Throne. -

T' ssine Now lie of Christ and q Story NJ
snn ,.ne 'si, us People, illustrated with over
i.,s '1.ai entrsvir cs o. scenery In Holy
- sotle- ~ old masters. snd famous picturei
cin, p'.snr. OF Jerusalem on the day OF the cru
NJ ~ ~ IN IL col. RS md ten feet in length Thia
~ images i'f. w TX ard his greatest book
ci,,ti are now curing In from all psrte 81 the
~ -" I'll You viii never have Another
Ag.n,. ',p w copies will h. sold the 0rst year.
; 80 loud dr. y All else and secure territ,rv
rinsi ter, co ro',s en- ono. in lifetime. Ex.
-. ''ri CRY giSeE-fuil prot. ctioD The
most remarkable ard wopre,fuI 80 Ill 49, =.
90 y" w va. iana Times and People of the b bie
aoiihrs Territory going with ruSh ~, 49,
write at once for particulars TO '' ~"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
Hoods

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and SO weak
that At times could hardly stand. looked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsararilla did inc so
much good that wonGor at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently s.e:k Of It," Mus.
1LIA A. Corr, 81 Terrace Street. Boston.
$arsaP ari!la
Bold By all druggists. -; six for Ss Prepared only
y G. HOOD CO., Apothscar!ss, Lowell. Nass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself Of the depl"rasle
results of Early Abuse ard Perfectly Re-
store his Vignr md Vitality by our
GREAT Australian REMEDY. TIE Re-
markable Cures Of hul,'ess cases Of Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints are
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, physicians gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
tcs KEAsHx ST.. SAx FlAScI,co. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
The Forum
lHE FOREMOST PERIODICAL roE
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

be- ."s"u TOT 1871 Will
n".n,r OF the C.nsus: A se,ies OF sr.ic,..h,
e'si frahcls 4. Walker: E.sul, of ~. 49,.
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NY ny III. foremost Critical writer's, ''''
$ 1..'' The Forum, s5 Ys.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
To Get

In one store whcro went to buy Hoods
0asSaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take It on ten
days. trial; that II Ill. not like II need not
pay anything. etc. Eut lie could not prevail
On mo to change. I told him I knew what
Hoods Sa.sapalilla was. had taken It, was
sstisaoa with 1t, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
For Consumption. Asthma. Dr''nchitis, Dyspepsia.
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache, DE- bility, Rheu-
m.tisn, Neuralgia, and all Oh vonic and Nes-
vous Diseases.

"The Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs. Starkey h Pslen have dispeY aed du, ing the
last tw.h'y years is scientific adjustment Of the
elements of Oxygen and Nitro gen magnefi4ed.
sud is SO condenseo and mace portable that It Il
sent all over he world 1t cures nature c. res
sont thing ft to sirculate. The late r. g. Arthur.
we'll known through his powerful works Of nctton.
K LEY. were strong fri. nds Of the CompounA Oxy.
gen Treatment ana always recommends IL.
In addition to them Drs. stsrkey Palsn are
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran oh.
REV. CHARLES CUSHING. D. D., Roch.s.
iioN. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. oee.n.
" =, woRTHlNGToN. Editor New South,
Brmfngh, m. Ala
MRS MAKl A. LivERMoSE. M.lrc. a. Mass.
JunGE R. s vooRHEEs New York City.
Hun. W. ". SCHUYLER. Enston, Pa.
ED"ARn L. WILSON. 1913 Broadway. N. T.,
FL ELLA NJ. LYON. waimes. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RICHIE. Inverness. Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL v. ONTEGA, Fresnille. Zace.
Mrs EMMA COOPER. Uull.. Spanish uonds.
J. COBB. ex- Vice Consul Casablancs. Morocco.
NJ. V. ASHbROOK, Red B mn. Cal.
MOORE. supt. Police, blandford. Dorset.
JACOB ARD, Bowral, New sonth Wales.
:, Ard thousands OF Others in every part OF the
United States.
Charge a book OF geo pages. containirg the his.
try o! the "C"mpourd xygen Treatment" The
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tslkne.-fscts! witnesses! evidenced II you want
the book, address
DRs. sTARKEY PALEN,
No 1899 Arch Street. Phtladelphia. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20

EQEc SrENoGRtPpy snd TYPEwGtrING
1AoA FREE. First cla - facilities and besI
OF teachers. Atdrsss. with STAMP for return post
svs. rHx PARlsH MIRO CO., Parish, =. T..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20
IT, Good Health
\ The NEW METHOD"

NO fatent M'dictnes. not '.Mind Cure. or
gsmnasftcs-a revolution. Cures dysr psis con.
supst,on nervousness, emaci ntiop, rheum ATTAIN
catarrh, etc. etc All chrcnic diseases Of men
ana women Home treatment. no spparatus
netter than the Hall sA stem. heath hook 0rnd
LOT circular and testimonials. hEALTH SUP.
LIS CO.. 10 broadway, New York. Agents.
From the Michigan Christian Advocate De&ro,H
Mich Nov mber 29th, 1890:
We wish for IT thousands ursn .thousapds OF
readers and believe that II will add lrnoeh Of
o"''' naPpih's IS and health to many Of them"
Canal street Presby terian church,
a, New orlt ans La, Dec. 1; 1880.
.,ss ass ., Ut W. Forest. and I'm charmed
Win H. SIND the FOL owi,g --.tc etc
REV. CoRyOON W. TRAwrcK. p..,or..
.y 49, Leighton Pc. Dec. 10.
~ uou; ont consider your hook the most r..
rssI, AASie DOCK on Health Treatment have ever
Q. 3. wElSSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-20

for DR.. TALMAGE's Nav Book.
his life's work and great
trip TO, Through, and From
the Christ Land" entitled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07
CABLE FLASHES.

The waters of the Seine have been re-
stocked with 10000 California salmon.
A syndicate has been formed in Lon
don with capital of s120,OO0 to de-
velops petroleum wells at Mancoria,
Peru.
The London Telegraph's st. Peters
burg correspondent says another con-
spiracy against the life of the czar has
just been discovered.
The ceremony OF piercing the dam of
the North Sea canal took place Monday.
Empefor William made speech, and
the water poured in in. immense vol
umes, f
Sharp fighting with the rebellious ma
tives in Manipur continues. The up
rising is extending. Or Sunday the
TweJs sy-nihth regiment lost nine men
kille and four wounded.
Gen. = Baldissera testified before the
commission of enquiry, at Rome, into
the alleged assassination of natives at
Massowah, that 212 natives were exc
cuted under the italian governments
instructions, during his regime.
Signor Corradini, the Leghorn banker
who failed recently and suicided, was en-
gagged for some time in the bold and
systematic forgery of bills of exchange,
i n an endeavor to cover his losses. He
had previously led blameless life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07
JAPANESE ADvICEs.
Interesting Customs Stati stics-A Seal
er's Yarn Contradicted.

Interesting Customs Statistics-A Seal
er's Yarn Contradicted.
SAN Francisco, April 6.-Advices re-
ceived from Yokohama per the steam
ship Rio de Janeiro, state that
the returns from the customs de-
partment of Japan for the year
1890, state that the exports show fall
ing off of $13,500,000, and the imports
an excess Of $14, 100000 over the pre-
vious year. This was owing to the fail
ure of the rice crop, and the holding of
silk for better prices. OF the trade
with the different nations, the decrease
is greatest with France and the United
States. Germany, however, shows
large increase, as do also Corea and Aus
tralia. The silk season of 1890-9l will
show decreased export, and tea will
have falling off in value.
A sEALER's YARN CoNTRADICTED.
The Japan Daily Advertiser publishes
contradiction OF sensational story
printed in American papers some time
ago. The story was told by Captain
Morris of the sealing schooner Helena,
in which he stated that Russian cruis-
ers captured three poaching sealing
schooners, killing seven Japanese with
out cause. Morris told tale of fright
full punishment in having to work two
years in Siberian coal mines, not seeing
daylight for two years, and being
chained to a maniac. The Ad-
vertiser prints a statement from
the commander of one of the seized ves-
sells. He says three schooners were
captured for poaching and the vessels
taken to Vladivotock and confscated.
Morris was on the Helena, but not as
captain. The officers and crew were
turned loose on the beach and were
taken afterwards 10 Yokohama on a
steamer. The men were all treated well
and suffered no privations.
WAR SHIPS ORDERED TO CoREA.
On March 9th five Japanese men-of-
war were suddenly ordered to Corea
from Nagasaki. Another man-of-war
was also ordered to Corea the same day.
The reason for this move is not yet
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07
A PROPHETIC VOICE.
Democracy the Goal of the
European Nations.
The Catholic Church Drifting
y in That Direction.
Pope Leo Firm Believer in Repub-
lican Institutions.
Cardinal Lavigerie's Remarkable Utter
ance at A1giers Inspired by
the Vatican.
Associated Press Dispatches.


Rome, April 6.-Cardinal Lavigerie' Is
toast at Algiers, and the events whic b
rapidly followed that striking utterance,
are still much discussed in church cir
cles. Everything clearly indicates the
decided drift of the Catholic church to-
ward modern democracy. Those who
have enjoyed the confidence of Pope Leo
know that he has always considered it
of supreme Importance for the church
to free itself from Identification with the
old dynastic parties. But it was neces-
sary to move slowly, so as to wound the
royalist and arstocratic susceptibilities
as little as possible.
In all countries the pope has fayorite
correspon dents upon whose advice he
places special reliance, and who are
charged with carrying out his personal
policy. Cardinal Lavigerie is one of
these, and when on October 9th, last,
Cardinal Lavigerie arrived in Rome,
Pope Leo charged him personally with
the important religious and political
mission of bringing the church in France
into harmony with the republic.
Lavigerie's speech brought storm OF
letters to the Vatican. All France grew
excited. While the idea of the text was
suggested and approved by the Vatican,
the form it took was not satisfactory.
The ardent primate of Africa went
somew hat beyond his bounds when he
attacked the old parties, and taunted
them with having been in alliance with
Boulangism.
But this vigorous language had it's
good side. 1t made all France under
stand unmistakably that the church
intended to break with the past. There
was no more equivocal meaning. The
pope said with regard to this: "The
cardinal has done right. 1t was neces-
sary to strike great blow in order to
and confusion"
bishop of Tours reported in a general
support of the whole episcopal body
shows that the work has been success
full. 1t will come to pass In spite of the
opposition and passion of parties.
The Pope sees that the future belongs
to democracy. He is convinced that
the United States will furnish a form
for the solution of questions agitating
European society as we'll as ecclesiastic
questions. He believes sincerely that
Europe is marching towards democracy
with republican institutions as the pre-
destined goal. In his character as
pontiff he dare not say SO, but Cardinal
Lavigerie's address was the echo of close
conversations with Leo. The observa-
tions which reach the vatican from the
courts are proof that the prophetic voice
has been heard, and that statesmen are
warned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07
| TAKING TIME BY THE FoRELoCK.
Caljfornia's Application for Building
Site at tho Worlds Fair.

Caljfornia's Application for a Building
Site at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, April 6.-World's Fair Com
missioner De Young of California today
filed with the local building and grounds
committee, with Director-General Davis
and, with the board of control, the fol-
lowing communication signed by Com
missioner Forsvthe and himself:
1--WE desire to put in formal applica-
tion for the necessary grounds and space
to erect a building for the state of Cali
fornia. We have been informed that
two states had put in applications,
Illinois and Iowa. In accordance with
the projected rules, we desire to
have the next right of selection
for the location of said building.
California has appropriated $500, 900,
and expects to spend on her building
$60,000,"
When asked this evening why he had
filed the letter in three places, Commits
sionar De Young said that at meeting of
the subcommittee of a ajoint-committee
sultation, outlined a set OF rules for
exhibitors and applications, which met
the approval of the subcommittee,
thinking the rules would probably be
adopted, he determined to get Califor-
MAS application on file in due form so
her state commissioners will be in po-
sition to have almost the first selection
of location. The amount to be spent
on the building is only rough estimate
made to comply with the outlined rules.
The state commissioners Of course will
settle the matter of costs and plans. S
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07

the murder on Logan, but Wench testi-
fed that they made up after the diff
Guilty, which was not anything more
than difference in accounts.
Bert Stabbling, who testified at the
preliminary examination that Olsen
wore different clothes on the day after
the murder than be did on the day Of
the murder, today testified that he did
not remember what clothes Olsen wore.
Charles Warren described Olsen's
clothes. The description of the shoes
answers that Of the bloody shoes now
in the possession OF the sheriff, and
which were found in Olsen's room.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07

would leave but six months more to
await for an appropriation from the
next legislature. The appropriation for
the Whittier reform school would fur
nish and complete that institution. and
it is entirely proper that the legislature
two years hence should appropriate a
sum to complete the one located. at lone.
The governor is firm believer that q
public institution of the state, created
for any one purpose, should not have
been scattered throughout the different
parts of the state, as has heretofore
been the custom. In this connection he
thinks the proper location for the Pres
ton reform school at Folsom, where the
water and water power necessary would
have cost nothing.
There are now five insane asylums
located in different parts of the state,
and it will be seen that the expense of
maintaining these institutions will be
heavily increased over what it would be
were they under one jurisdiction.
In disappearing the appropriation for
the Ukiah insane asylum, and allowing
that of San Bernardino, the principal
consideration. in addition to the fact
that the appropriation for one had to be
disallowed in order to reach the fifty
cent limit. was that OF travelling ex-
penses in the conveyance of inmates.
Insane patients sentenced in the south
to confinement, must be transferred 500
miles, while those who would be SEN
fenced in the north and taken to Ukiah
(were it finished), would pass by one of
the three asylums located in the north,
making additional and unnecessary ex-
penses to be paid from the fund for trans
porting the insane. The completion of
the insane asylum at San Bernardino will
also relieve the pressure at Stockton,
and the governor is of the opinion that
it will be better known then what
allowance to make for the buildings and
improvements at Stockton, and that ap-
preparations for buildings and improve
ments can be made two years hence
with much better idea of economy and
efficacy than at present.
The attempt to erect new buildings
for 30 many public institutions at one
time imposes too serious burden upon
the people in such short time. The ap-
preparation, therefore. for the deaf, dumb
and blind asylum, while it could be used
to good advantage, no doubt, was disal-
lowed for the reason that the governor
was of the opinion that the managers
could without great difficulty arrange
for the accommodation OF the inmates
for the short period of two years.
The Yosemite wagon road, of course,
could not be allowed under such circum-
stances as those enumerated.
The governor disallowed the claims of
various individuals, aggregating $780,
600.
The governor expresses qualification
at the difference shown by a comparison
of the appropriation two years ago for
public buildings and now. Then it was
100000, but now, as approved, it
amounts to less than half million.