davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-18

~ Blank Pools of Labor are
:or sale ct this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-18
THE FOURTH Of JULY.

Ab"ut 500 In Ca>h Assured, aWa Q
Succ~sAfCI Celrbraiian Probable.
Tho Fourth Of July meeting called
for last evening Was we'll attended.
notwithstanding the heavy ra;nstprm
The Finance t'"mmit'ee reported
collections of $214 SO in about one
hour. They felt confident that they
would increase that amount TO &4OO,
besides the donations Of lumber, prints
ing, etc.
The schedule Of appropriations was
proposed, IS follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-18
Is YOUR WIFE WELL7


THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF s. 8. 8.
GT NEvERFAILs TO RESTORE
DRok EN- DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
on THE CARES OF A,
THE HOUSEHOLD. X
0vERTEN THOUSAND
OF TIE BEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
fESTlFYro THIS.
Doa't TAIL 70 send for our book -
eDoed diseases. Mailed free.
ouU1 6PscUlo Co.. Atlanta, G.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-18
Dyspep

u
Wakes the lives Of many people miserable,
aad often leads to self-lestruction. Distress
a1ter eating. sour stomach, sick ,ho4dache,
heartburn. loss Of appetite, q faint. all gone"
feeling. bad taste, coated tongue. and irregu-
Aa.A larity Of the bowels. arc
OS9SS0Oo some Of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
R>A~ not get wen Of itself. It
os'sso requires careful, persistent
aetentioo, and . remedy like Hoods sarsa-
partla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efnciently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates tho dieestion, creates =
god appetite e: an, nd, BY thus Sick
overcoming the local symp headache
thetic effects Of the disease, banishcs the
headache, and Tefreshes the tired mind.
"Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia
had but little appetite, and what did eat
AAA.>. distressed me, or did mo
little good. In m hour
OOSU after eating would expo
lisnce faintnsss, or tired, allgone feeling.
- though had not eaten anything. Ny trou-
be, think, was aggravated by my business.
which Is that Of . painter, and from being
more or less shut up in . ao,ar
room with fresh paint. Last
spring I took Hoods Sarsa- oIOSuS0SU
Inla-t0ok three bottles. It did mo IN
immense amount Of good. 1t gave me IN
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
The craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
ossd BY Ill aruggists. 81 sig for Is. Prepared only
~ G. l. HOOD CO.. Apothscar Lowell. MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The Forum for June has for its first arti
Gle one of those ever interesting studies of
the methods of the great Moltke as related
to the science Of modern warfare. Colonel
Theodore Dodge is author of this study,
which appears under the title "von Moltke
and Future Warfare" Those who have
watched the proceedings resulting in the re-
lection of Professor Briggs by the Presbyte-
rian body, will be Interested in an article by
that clergyman on Church and Greed. Sil
Charles w. Dixie writes of the new common.
wealth of Australia, giving a sketch of the
evolution of this latest addition to the great
commonwealth Of the world. Ex-Congress.
man McAdoo, of New Jersey, who used
to belong to the Randall wing of the
Democratic party when Randall was
alive, writes of immigration and the tariff
President Francis A. Walker writes of the
census of 1890, in which he gives some good
reasons for believing that count entirely ac.
curate. His logical article leaves nothing
but shTeds OF the demagogic charges of David
3. Hill. Ulysses S. Eddy discusses Our
Chances for Commercial Supremacy. Sena-
tor Stewart OF Nevada keeps up the hammer
ing in favor of cheap money in his article,
Silver and the Need of More Money. Henry
Holt discusses the new copyright law.
President Hyde has the paper on physical
training already noticed in this paper. The
an article by Senator Dolph of Oregon. Fl
nally finances are discussed by Joel Cook,
Western mortgages by Prof. GIeed, and
Southern financial interests by j. J.. Will
liams. Taken as whole this June number
Is very instructive and interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Ellen Mitchell has resigned ther place
on the Chicago school board, and a movement
is on foot to secure the appointment of an
other woman instead. The choice rests with
Mayor Washburne.
Yvette Guilbert. the reigning concert hall
favorite of Paris, is said to earn $500 an
evening, and for couple Of songs In a draw
Ing room she receives $500. Her father and
mother ale concierges.
Edison is writing his first novel, A tele-
graph. Atlantic cable, telephone, phono-
graph, audiphone and photograph will fig
ure among the accessories, and the denoue-
ment occurs in a thunder shower.
A lady of Washington, Miss Mary Eliza.
beth Mann. has given in trust as the begin.
ming Of an endowment for the Episcopal
cathedral in Washington, property of as.
sessed present value of $4,000.
The property left by Sir Richard Sutton,
who raced the Genesta for the American cup
is over 100000: The heir to the estate is
posthumous child, only just born. The ac-
cumulation by the time he comes of age will
be something prodigious to think of.
Apropos of the gossip about Miss Elaine
Goodale and her Sioux lover there is young
Brooklyn woman who married an Indian
educated as physician. Every morning
when she is giving her half baby his
bath In their cottage out 10 Indian Territory
the big chiefs file solemnly In to watch the
operation.
jackson county, West Virginia, claims to
nave, In the person of r. M. Duffield, man
who has walked greater distance in the
ten years than any other person in the world.
Mr.. Duffield is a mail carrier and has made
2l0 miles per week for 518 weeks, or a total
Of about 100000 miles. He never rode any
Of the distance, although several times when
the mail was very heavy he had horse
upon which he piled the mail sacks. Mr.,
Dnffield Is seventy-two years of age and In
comfortable circumstances
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

In his Memorial Day address at Bath At
torney General Lttefeld treated the Immi-
grafton problem at length. Mr.. Littlefield
thinks our present laws are far from ade-
quate to prevent the immigration of undesir-
able people from abroad. The act of 1891 is
merely the re-enactment of the former law,
and while it provides severe penalties, the
loopholes for escape are so many that it Is
doubtful If it proves very effective. Mr.,
Littlefeld truly says that the law operates
at the wrong end Of the line. People that
ought not to be allowed to disembark should
not be permitted to embark. Once in the
steerage under the present law they are as
good as landed. Mr.. Littlefield's plan would
be to require strict examination Of persons
proposing to come to this country by our
consuls at the ports of embarkation, and
provision forbidding the landing of any emil
grant who has not been given certifcate.by
our consuls. 'If" says Mr.. Littlefield, "the
emigrant was required after having filed a
notice of intended emigration for, say three
months, to satisfy the local inspector by
certificate from the proper local authorities
nearest his place of residence, or other salts
factory evidence that he was sound in health
and mind. physically able to earn living
that he had sufficient means to support him
self and family until he could obtain en-
ployment; that he was honest, industrious,
and law abiding. and was not under con-
tract to perform labor in America before he
could receive certificate emitting him to
land; this, with the personal examination of
competent physician in the employ of our
government, and not that of foreign coun-
try. or an Emigrant Transportation Com
pany. would probably accomplish all that is
practical in this line." Mr.. Littlefeld con-
siders it extremely important that adult illit.
crates from which the lowest and most de-
graded class Of immigrants come should be
excluded.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Political History and the Argus.

The Argus yesterday advised the PRESS to
fall upon its knees before the marble statue
OF history, and beg forgiveness for violating
her holy shrine" Now if the goddess of
history stands sponsor for any such aston
ishing statements as the Argus has been put
ting forth for history within the last week she
is too disreputable goddess for any self
expecting newspaper to reverence. But we
are inclined rather to think that the goddess
OF history Is tearing her hair at the stipend.
GUS effrontery and ignorance of the young
man OF the Argus That young man actually
persists IN declaring that the Bell and Ever
et1 ticket OF 1860 was Republican ticket
anu III addition he has advanced the
statement that the Wing party was the
Republican partyI
First let US examine the astonishing state
ment of the Argus In reply to the assertion Of
the PRESS that "the Republican party was
not Whig." The Argus attempts to show
that the Wings and Republicans were one nv
saying, Abraham Lincoln himself was a
Whig, and the first vote he ever cast was a
Wing VOTE" True, but this does not prove
mat the Republican party was the same as
the wing. Following the logic of the young
man Oh the Argus. what funny things might
not De proven? When Lincoln was a Wing.
hannibal Hamlin, who was on the ticket
WIN Lincoln was Democrat; hence the
hepuOhcan party and the Democratic nartv
party must have been the same in 1890
George Evans, who died Demooro4 l0OO'
Wing when Lincoln was Whig NV. was
WING and the Democratic parties must .0 ho sno
Deen the same, according to the remor,, nS,o
logic of the young man Of the A~n aa Aapie
such system Of reasoning it might even by
proved that the young man Of the sur 10
knows something about history. gus
but to proceed to the attemnt of tho
to show that the Bell and Everett tickot a nuo
Republican ticket Saturday the Arana
stated that Bell and Everett were "stronU
Republicans both" Yesterday it moderated
its statement as follows:
The ticket headed by Bell and Everett bore tho
same relation TO the ticket headed by Lincoln and
daml1n as did the ticket headed by Breckinridge
a1d Lane to the ticket headed by Douglas and
Johnson. This is true history, Mr. PRESS.
IL the young man of the Argus will turn
back to the files Of his own paper he may
derive some instruction. On September 9Th.
1860, the executive committee of the Bell and
Everett party of Maine, having decided to
nominate no congressional ticket, issued in
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

Aristocratic circles in London are greatly
interested in the trial Of Sir William Cor
don-Cumming's suit for libel, which grows
out Of the baccarat scandal. 1t will be re.
membered that some time ago at game of
cards In which the Prince of Wales held the
stakes Sir William was accused of cheating.
The accusation was made by five of the other
players. among them several men and women
OF high rank. Cumming at first denied tho
accusation, but afterwards signed a paper
admitting that it was true. and pledgipg
himself never to play cards again. It was
intended to keep the story quiet, but it got
out, and the Prince of Wales's connection
with the affair gave 1t wide circulation and
discussion. Finding that his reputation was
gone unless ne cleared his skirts of the charoe
against him, Cumming turned round and
brought suit against his accusers, claiming
that the confession he made was obtained
under duress and did not contain the truth
The most eminent counsel in England are
engaged in the case, and His ROYAL High
ness the Prince of Wales is in court as a
witness.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
MOTHERS
WIVES and
DAUGHTERS,

Remember that most Of your ills and sickness
come from either not having physical strength
sufficient to throw off the diseased wastes of the
system that are making daily, or else you cannot
supply the system with new life that Is needed to
preserve you in health.
IChtch so felO recover,
The second, Anaemia, which always de-
vclops into Cons umption.
DIR. Mary Putnam jacob Of New York is recog-
nized as being a physician and author equal to
any in the profession. In her last publication she
said THAT only 46 per cent. Of our women have
healthy functional life And that "a per cent of
our women are childless; 20 per cent have only
one child, and 90 per cent of the women of New
York and New England with enfeedled vitality.
ITO over brain work, nerve exhaustion in the
large middle class Of girls TO over nerve pressure
in education and labor, we must look for the
great causes of this state of affairs" Mrs. Howe
Of the College AlumD8 Committee "finds that
only 496 out Of 1000 graduates married between
the ages of 10 and co."
1t appears to be the natural results of naisdirect-
ed culture, physically and mentally.
This great loss and suffering OF life can be
stopped only In one wsy-by supplying new life
sufficient to Offset the physical and mental wastes
of the system in all ages, well as all changes of
tfe-and that way is by the use Of
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD.

The system contains 8 per cent of blood in per-
sons in normal health, and on the blood does oar
health depend. The average weight o I women is
ITO lbs. man lao lbs.
We must also remember that our physi-
cal health il impaired before our mental l.,
which frequently is in full action up 20
death, and so active ms 40 hasten the de-
struction of our pin ysicai health and reduc-
ton of our blood. With our physical
health impa ircd shy ne-quarter, our di-
gestive organs generally are impaired
three I'll Oh tins, when they should have N Gu
paciiy of digesting 1875 per cent, instead of
81 1-2 per cent, TO recover your health,
and this is the reason OF 0nr large mortnli-
~, medicine or common food is of NO
avail.
And is the reason of Murdock's LIQUID Food be-
ing available. as 1t Is raw, condensed and free of
insoluble matter and is absorbed by the system
even when the stomach refuses water.
Mothers suffering from the change OF life, any
such that have not recovered in six months, we
will present, free OF expense, sufficient OF Muir
docks Liquid Food to cure or make them better.
We will do the same with wives and daughters
able to throw off the wastes OF the system, or re-
cover from such loss In As hours, from being I'M
able to make new life sufficient to supply the
wastes.
This we confirm by few of the thousands Of
wives that have recovered their health by its use
during the last IL years:
MIS-; Ella Gay Of Groveton, N. H., regained her
formor health In 10 weeks, increasing her weight
from 1oO pounds to las pounds.
MIS-. ~. y. Smith, Huntington, Mass. Her life
was uespaired Of; normal weight, 1875 pounds.
Ieluced 70 81 pounds, and recovered to lit
POUNDS IN months; can now take the whole care
OF ner family, and walk miles.
Inc last 1000 operations In our hospitals. with
Only 9iy deaths, and the women of Massachusetts
die rs to the 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

Several days ago the Argus made the as
sertlon that when the war broke out the
Southern Republican spraDg to the side of
the Southern Democrat to fight against
the Union and for slavery. The PRESS de-
MED this, stating that there were no Repub-
Hcans In the seeding States, except very
lew In the western part of Virginia, which
was soon erected into Union State. Yes
terday the Argus asked the following ques-
tion, which it evidently thought to be a
poser:
II there was no Republican party in the seced-
ing states, esteemed contemporary, how did it
happen that at the Republican National conven-
ton that nominated Lincoln for President In 1860
S SenTs We're present from Virginia and Mis-
little conundrum, impartial historian. The truth
can afford to wait.
AS Tor Virginia, we have already explained
that what is now West Virginia never Sc
coded but was set off as a loyal State. Mis-
souri, did not secede, and she was never
counted among the seeding States. Some
of her State officers Joined the Confederacy,
including the present Senator Vest, who as
school commissioner is said to have taken
the school funds along with him into the
Confederacy; but the State was never ont
OF the Union. Any history of the war period
would have informed the Argus of this fact.
In order to leave no loophole through
which the young man of the Argus may
crawl, we will clinch this point, namely, that
there was no Republican party in the seced-
ing States. In Observation-Disclosures Of the
speeches and writings of Samuel j. Tilden-
work, by the way, that the young man of
the Argus should read if he intends to con-
tinue the wiseacre of Democratic news.
paper-there is a letter written by Mr.. Til
den on the Goth of October, 1860, to Judge
William Kent, of New York. 1t was an
open letter, published in the New York
Evening Post Speaking of the Republican
party, Mr.. Tilden said:
That party is in false position, Without the
counterpoise which would be the effect Of its
aftlation with the opposition element in the
Southern States, freed from any necessity for
North alone, and therefore addressing Itself ex.
cluslYely to Northern opinions, prejudlces and
passions 1t has been steadily drifting into more
antagonism to the South, and yielding TO the do
mlnion OF extreme ideas and Of the more violent
elements which 1t contains.
And summing up his conclusions at the
end of this letter, Mr.. Tilden included this
among them:
Inc Republican party will not establish any
SIIlliatlon with considerable minorities in the
ooutnern states. All the evidence is that the
non-SlaVeholders there are, generally at least as
hostile TO the Republican creed as the slaYehold-
81 sho sor,,, Inc cream Of Republican party
IN the South Is mere Illusion.
If Mr.. Tilden's word is not sufficient tn
convince the Argus that there was no Re-
publican party in the seeding States in
1860, what authority will convince it?
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable aud Where You Can
Zee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock a o
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
Der rs, 1891. In ADDITION TO
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown thaf the stock Is
MISC certain TO draw "A contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our judgment it
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner OF
patents which are conceded to be
Of the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will evOluti0nize the manufacs
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than it
can MI the present year, and un-
questionably has a future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several OF the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April list, unless previous
iy withdrawn, This stock will be
sold at par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and eqnip-
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad TO give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans To any investor who
will call at oar factory, ~ Com
mercial Street, Portland, or to
furnish like information by mail
TO any who prefer to make inquir-
les in that way.
Hall MOVING Machine G0mnany.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The handling Of boat is the common ar
compllshment of old and young, male and
iemale, on the Maine coast. The other day.
MIS-. Alfred Larrabee, so years old. of Lar.
miles. "' WV
squire Crosby of Dexter probably lives
nearer the railroad than any other man in
Maine. The ell of his house is so near the
track that when the line was first opened
PRESIDENT SewalPs inspection train tore off
the corner boards. The railroad company
are now trying to buy portion of the ell, as
squire Crosby can seem to stand it better
DR.. /. p. fash of Fairfield shipped 100
ducks to the Boston market this week, the
FOWL netting him about 80 cents pound. The
doctor has been breeding ducks and chicks
for some time past by way of pastime, and
has met with great success.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal church at
Thomaston was cOnsecrated Sunday. Bish-
OBJ Nicely, Rev. Julius Ii. Ward of Boston,
and former rector Of the church were pres
ent and participated in the services. Mrs.
generous llberality the debt which has so
long prevented the conservation of the
church was lifted, was present with her
daughter.
Mr.. Benjamin Bunker of Waterville re-
Gently secured young deer and placed it in
yard near his house Lately the animal
escaped through hole in the fence, and has
not been recaptured, although some of Mr.
Bunker's friends attempted to catch the
runaway deer but failed. Samuel King got
him by the leg, but conld not maintain his
grip, and at last accounts the deer was ead
ed towards Sidney, peacefully chewing his
cud.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and eommu-
nicatiops. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake TO retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-17

acto de opera Fav0ritav Donzzett:. 40 Final del
Ter acto de la opera "Trovad orr Verdi. So Ma
zurca de salon " Magdalena Colyist. 8e Dam
"a En- la Mesa y, Campos.
-.
Para ell proximo concerto que prepara en-
esta Capital la aventajada pianista Anita 0te-
rO, y en- ell cual sera estrenado ell famoSo piano
que remite de Paris la gran fabrica de Erdyd,
vendran varias tamilias de Arecibo y entire :
elias la de nuestro distinguido amigo ell senior
LatOrre.
20
RecOmendamOs nuestrOS lectores ell
anuncio que en- la secci6n correspondence de
este peri6dico publican los Sres. Urias COM
pa1ia dando a conocer una parte del extensi.
simo surtido con que cuentan en- su acreditado
establcimiento El Esuador.
~.
III dia 10 del actual quedaba On la Haba-
ma una existencia de az1car que Sc slevaba 4
% cajas 1,195 bocoyes 691 ,299 sacos. La
demanda muy encalmada.
90
Los cambios sobre Londres Sc han man.
tenido muy tirmes en- la Habana, desde ell 80
de Agosto al de Setiembre de 188 19a so.
bre los Estados- Unidos de 81
Hoy la una media de la tarde marcaba eli
termometro Fahrenheit la sombra S7do de
ealor.
Un POGO mas alcanzamos la misma tenn
peratura que debe reinar en- ell inferno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-17
Noticias de la Capital

yolyemos a recomendar nuestros leoto-
res 81 hermoso plano de Ma yaguez sus con-
ternOs, sobra del inteligente Sr. don Federico
Drovid, que 50 oncuentra dc manifesto en- es-
ia redacci6n, y el cual SO yende So ell ejem-
plar. Els un trabajo completamente acabado,
propio para ponerse on un marco tenerse on
casas particulares i oficinas. Tendremos mu-
cho gustO on enseiar diehe plano las persu-
nan que descen pasar yerlo por las ofcinas
de la C0RRESP0NDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-17
iUvas! !muy buenas uvas!

Aeaban de recibir excolentes uyas en- ba.
rrilitos, de la mejor calidal que SO han impor-
tado hasta ahora, y las venden s precio excesi-
vamente bajo, los senores Sobrinos de Luiia y
Compaflia.
Retrsta mahana por la banda do volunta-
rios de Puerto Rico.
81 T. Paso dobls de Cornetas torden. %
Nuheira Alfopsina y, Amor q ucuarto