davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

Germany has ordered IS tons Of
aluminium tor army purposes.
During September the pig iron out,
put was increased 1900 tons per
week.
The largest wheat elevator in the
United States is to be built at Duluth,
Mimi.
Another great railroad tunnel is to
be ru" through the Alps; it will cost
$l5,OOO,OOO.
Minneapolis mills made last wear
100000 barrels Of flour, the larxes.
output on record.
A new railroad is to be built across
Mexico from the Cult Of CaIiiornia to
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Some Of tho fastest subsidized
steamers on the Atlantic are owned
by American capitalists.
The general DRIFT of things is in the
right direction. The corn crop will
fall but little under 1000 million
bushels.
During September import. Of mer.
cha"dise amounted to 100000. 900.
against el8.0O0,OO0 for same month
last wear.
Exports from Alaska for the mast
year amounted to $4,000, 900; fi.h.
seals. oil, gold and silver are tho lead.
ing items.
is proposed 10 build numerous
d-et Of small cruisers t. cost SOC, 1000
to skip along tho Atlantic coast for
police purposes.
A Railroad is to be built in Para
quay which will shorten the distance
Of that country from the Uuited
States 10 or II days.
The most favorable plan for rapid
transit ia New York Is . four track
tunnel fur enough below the surface
to be out of ths road OF everything.
The dome Of the new City Hall,
Philadelphia, is to lie COVERED with
which will reduce the
weight Of tho tower four hundred
tons.
Engineers are deeply interested in
the application Of electricity to min
ing purposes. The m,"es Of the
will. ere long, be thoroughly
lighted by electricity. Tn ni,-d
States has in round numbers 100000,
300 acres sill un"ccupied, but The
most Of it is ''srid" land.
United St .t-s engineers are per.
fecting plans nv which NV York can
be Il. tended from hostile fleet; tw
tors Will be erected, each 1900 h., 400
feet. and will be armed ny 81 eu,>.
hreech- loading. The sh". will h.,
three het long. weigh 625 D unds.
aud cost $500; 80 pounds If powder
will drive these pr jet lea eight miles.
These guns will also throw she It's
several miles containing all the ex-
,lnsiv~s which can .ha,trr anv iron
rlad ~r'nor ahoat The powder mag
Wi es will hold q hundred tous OF
powder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
DcAnltlOn OF tho Scleaces.

At tho jubilee meeting OF the
chemical society of London, Lord
Salisbury offered the following d~Gni.
t'o"s: Astronomy is largely compose
OF the science Of things IS they are
geology consists mainly Of the sciences
Of things that probably wer" . long
time ago, and chemistrv 10 the science
OF things - thew actually are At the
present. time. An electrical Journal
adds that electricity represents the
science Of things - they probably
will DO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
Not Much Of a War.

More than one O, our co, temper
aries have alluded fac. t,ously t" the
"haki"g powder war there is nc
war Of the character indicated. A Ger.
tain baking powder achieved fame
because it was better than an. thing
that had previously been prepared,
aud b-cau>e 1t WAS advertised in u
liberal, original and ] .dic"us manner.
The success of this 20 xher led to
limitations. as success always does, but
to Ass. IT or TO intimate that there is
war between the Royal Baking Pow
ttr and It's more or less feeble anita
tors suggests the picture OF a death
grappl- between al eagle and q
no"se-Ay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
Hts Sixth Visit to the Riyer!!

DR.. l.. Galltzki, the -lehrated Eve,
Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh, and
>p- ctacle fitting Specialist, will be- at
Er. Browns Office from Tuesday ronn
till Wednesday neon, November 81
and 4th. In ketchum from Wednes
dA, TIL Thursday noon, November
4th aud 9Th. IL Bellevue from thurs
dav till Friday. 4 p. m, November
9Th aud 9th. These are correct date.
dates as given in Keystone and Her
aid are cancelled. Ali in need of his
SERVICES will please call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
Don't Rad This.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better service
ON the railways of our county. The
U"ion Pacific AMI the Missouri Pacific
RAILWAYS to the front ~ usual, hav.
To- y" leading IN th-se lines OF improve
ment, for some time and runn, =
through Pullman >l-epe,s b-twe-n
Salt Lake City aud St. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

~L Location NOTICES. for both lode
aud placer claims, for sale at tie
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
The WOrll 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 anf
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.
fresh;ng to the taste and prompt and
etiectual to cleanse the system gently If
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
aud the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
Roots Of Plas, .. . Fore. pamp,

The remarkable power ex-r,ed by
the roots Of . plant in forcing liquid
up the stem was demonstrated in an
interesting manner with apparatus q.
. recent meeting Of the Royal Society
in London. A stem about FIVE. eiphths
Of ." inch in diameter was cut off 1t
a hight Of four or five inches and
joined by rubber connections to fne
glass tube about ten feet high. Early
!" the day this tube was filed to =
hight OF few inches with . colored
liquid. but ny evening tho fluid had
been forced to . hight Of about niue
feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

other, but this defect can be over.
como with . thick .sol~d shoe.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, aud evening on first
and third. Sundays in every moth,
Fifth SUNDAYS ny special appointment
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
Nearly al the stock holders IN The
Captain jack Mining Company have
paid i" the FIRST instsllment (of o"e>
hsif) upon their sutscr'p,ions. The
other half will be due tho 25th Of
next month. Tho mine 10 looking
quite we'll, the superintendent 70.
porting some ore in sight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

Would you avoid the rocks and
quicksands which have proved the
'ui" IT q great multitude setting out
o" the VOYAGE OF life? If az. 10 no
time in procuring the "Science Of
Life"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

The Ladies' Aid Soci-ty of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
al kinds Of plain sewing on re.sona.
hle terms. Orders may DO lef. At
Mrs. Burkett's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.

FRIEDMAN u open.
A carload of candles was received
to-day.
Smoke D.vey's home made Cigars
Attorney 10y got back ltrom the
East this morning.
Cali for Mountain Brand Fresh
Oysters.
Two carloads of Bayhorse bullion
were shipped trom k-tchum to-day.
Fine Winter Apples $l25 per box.
Six OF eight varieties " select from,
ID. EARHARr's Grocery.
Hugh Cram. has lot Of oranp.
that he seils for l-mnons, they are so
sour.
The bes. Soda Water on the river,
At w" Ness's urux .tore.
This m'rning's train brought four
car.ox'1s 0I freight and ab. ut IL pas.
SINGERS.
Hides, Pel,s and Furs bought Tor
cash, by q. BAUER,
E NRAMER. Agent
9. A carload of Red / |. vi aud one o,
Nettie ore were shipped from this
pace to-day.
H. l.. Gnfin's Mountain Brand Of
Fresh Oysters is the best. Try y can.
You viii use no other.
Frank Lang, Assistant Cashier of
the Fi's, National Bank OF Haley,
has returned from Salt Lake City.
You can save time aud money BY
getting your loans through
LEMMoN 4 BOONE.
About 500 miners are employed in
Custer ruutlv; i'u, full. lUU OF these
will sOoU br laid 1T tor the winter.
Purdu'n, the ice man, will deliver
ice every day, through the SUM
mer. All persons needing ice can leave
orters 1t Alex. W,Il,nan's, and they
will H. promptly attended to.
Captain J NJ Wells, S. nstor from
koat-na' county, is visiting Nood
River. and meeting wit" quite ,um
Ter oil old til nd- and xcqux,n,anres.
Five undr ID hoxe. o. FINE WINTER
APPLES are Exp rt~i daily. They will
be suid at bedrock prices. ut
ID. EARHART's GROCERY.
DR.. Fiy.ius lief. this AFTERNOON for
Ea sle Rock, to ATTEND me. tn. of
tire iru, tees Of IT." Orp IAN Asylum
which the Odd Fellows iutend to
build there.
The very choicest brand of Select
Fresh q, ster> Is the Mountain brand,
by H l.. Collin, caunei IN Ogden
troM tue best Vi oyster brds.
The Ba. horse smeit-r will have Ia
close down III {. W DAYS, owing to
tn lack Of char oal The furnaces
will pronabl, no, be blown in again
before next spring.
The oli Weber barber shop is nov
Owned nv Weaver Il Carson, /. n. "
firm com posed Of Alert. Weaver aud
David VI. Caf>On-twO rs thorOuA h
artists NJ ever l.thered . brush or cut
. hair.
Miss Fitzpatrick, Who has he-n
visiting wit, the Misses McG,nniss, N
this city tue psst summer, left to dxy
Tor 3 Use, in se~ponse e. telegtsms
stat'"g that suits involving over 49,
0O0 ~..sth # prop. rtv had finally be-n
deter .,,ned ia her favor.
John O'ltra-n, Of the Wood River
Neat Market, keeps nothi . hut thu
choicest meats On hsasd. Try HIN.
Insure your property ~ re!,able
oo'Hps",es. None others are repre- !
Oanted by LENNON l. BOONE.
B.ris i&utles wa out on Main
etre'f to das. H. walks on crutch. .,
but expects san ~ hr Ahl- to dispense
wj,h them H,s insur..,i Leo "A III ke q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
OUR GOODS ARE APPRECIATED

The above sketch was made from photo.
graph taken in the stores Of Wein.,ock,
Lub.n, 4 Co., Sacramento, one morning last
May. At that time some Of the other de.
partments were equally crowded, a. il the
case on many days IN the year.
Our goods are best a. rreciateei by those wAo
are here to see and feel them, and to compare
Utth tie goods IF other houses.
l We simply had low prices. without right
qualities and right styles, there would 10
little to gain in dealing here. and We should
not he able to hold for day the great trade
that does come from Sacramento and through
the mails.
In the very throng shown in the sketch
are doubtless several MA 1 Order Solicitors"
These people are carefully chosen for their
intelligence and taste, and go about the
store making purchases for those who send
In their or"ers by post They are held
responsible for the satisfactory filling Of
every order, and dare not ri sending any.
thing but the very best the house affords.
Before the goods on any order are acked
for shipment, they are carefully gone over
by staff OF very competent people, called
Examiners. Thus two sets of people
view critically every item, and as nearly as
possible from the standpoint OF the customer,
whom they represent. Serious complaints
, arc rarely received, although hundreds Of
orders are dispatched daily.
In many respects, mailorder shopping is
more satisfactory than buying in person.
Inc fine illustrations in the catalogue "a
copy is sent free to any address). and the
clear and impartial descriptions. enable one
TO sit at home and decide at their leisure
just what gools W II best suit their purpose
In an hour spent in looking over the cs,a.
logue. they can real y see a larger variety of
goods and get more useful information than
they can i'll day spent in shopping through
crowded store.
1t is to the interest Of the house to fill
every order SO we'll that o, her orders will 10
sure to follow. Small orders are often sent
In as the forerunners of large ones. They
are intended as "tests." tbs one fact.
If nothing else, prompts us to fill every
order, 10 matter how small, to the very Lest
Of our ability.
Samples of dress goods. prints mu.lins,
etc.. are sent free on application Those
who order samples VIII oi,l,ge by stating ~
nearly as possible the colors desired, aud
about the prices they wish 10 pay. In this
way much larger selections bordering o.
their wants can lie sent
WElNSTOCK. LUBIN, & CO..
800 to Az X Street,
NAIE CAH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

julia (ttr-at-ninpi>)-lf you kiss
me- again | shsll Cali moth.
Young man-l'm Wiling to give
b, o.e, too.
But Julia to"k them all.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27
lS.sris.

b oGs.-Ia HALEY. October -, 1891, to the vile
OF John Boggs daughter.
the wife Of Il. L. Drown-x boy, weighing
10 lbs.
fTA~ happy father was formerly In the drug bus.
these In this city. Mother aud son are doing
Well.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-27

P. s. This is the largest general retail
house on the Coast, employing between 275
and SO people and carrying con plets lines
OF Clothing, Cloak, Dress G Gods. Domestics,
Hats, Shoes, Mill merry, Notions Hou .ehold
Supplies Toys, Books, etc. large eillus-
tratsl catalogue free to ANY id lrsss. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.

Like the late revolution in Chilli. that now
IN process of development in Brazil arose be-
cause the President of the republic sought 10
ignore the principles of constitutional lib
erty and establish centralized power with
himself as dictator. In Brazil the alarm Of
the revoutionlsts--o or rebels. as. following
the fashion of the day. they must be called
until they achieve success-was excited NV
this act Of Da fonsecs. and they determined
70 rise IN defense of their liberties before il
was too late. If South American advices can
be relied on the chances are that thew viii
win. and the dictator will be compelled 10
yield to their Just demands and acknowledge
their independence
There is something significant in the fact
that TINS uprising against tyranny in the new
republic Of Brazil began in the South. having
started IN the province Of Rio Grande do
Sui. 1t really looks as if tho inhabitants OF
southern elimes were alwaya the quickest TO
resent inroads upon their rights and Liberties
In our Revolutionary war il was Southern
man and Virginian-Patrick Heury-who
did more than any other individual to stir up
the minds OF the people and arouse them TO
the duty of opposing the tyrannical
aggresslons of Great Britain. and il
was Southern man and V;r
Weshingto led the
American people through the wilderness IF
hardship suffering and fortitude to the clo-
nous promised land of liberty and indepen-
ience. So in the recent war between the
States 1T was the South which determined tn
'esist to the full extent OF its ability the en-.
OF the North upon her constitu-
lonai rights, and though, overwhelmed bv
'ord's OF men gathered from oil the coun.rie,
u Europe, abe vas hually compelled to sbau.
loo shsconsest, although, as tie result Of her
allure. tho Constitution oftbs United States
vas Tor time trsmplsd in the dust. and
ne rights Of the States we're ignored and for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

The general way is. hrst the a. B, C's the
letters, then syllables, then sentences chan
tiers and books And so we learn TO read. and
after fashion, to understand and Law I'D in
our memories what others have thought and
seen and felt Still another method is the
/ kndergarten-the object lesson. Things
/ themselves. or, rather. the closest representa-
! tives Of them, are made to impress. to print
themselves on the mind and make a printed
book Of it. These two methods have been
perfected and brought to an almost exact
system.
The educational machine is the glory OF
mechanics. child or simpleton can turn
the crank and run the raw material through
all the processes till it comes out at the other
end graduate finished. polished and
creased and ready TO run on track And
then, steamed up, it is ready to
furnish power TO run another ma
chine. The directions for use" are explicit:
rules are plain, definitions are exact and pro-
ducts from generation fit the mould and come
right up to the sample There is more truth
than poetry in this The handwrtings OF
our day are fair opponents of the
manufacturing style Of our educational
processes. But we may see how the system
acts much higher up. Rhetoric and moral
philosophy take in their clamps the castings
from the moulds of words and syllables and
object lessons, yet in a plastic and workable
shape, and transfer them to their shop often
submissive and benumbed and hfeless. or
with only life enough to learn the rules OF
rhetoric and grammar and the dicta of phil
osophers. and Join in the ritual reverence of
the mysteries of metaphysics.
Long before the A B Cs came about.
however. Mother Nature had begun her edu-
cation and, Oh, what a substitute for letters
and syllabes and ATTITUDES and longitudesl
The eyes and ears and all the senses begin TO
enjoy and learn the elements of knowledge.
And who knows what gentle. sweet natural
and pleasant observations and records and /
studies and pretty thinking goes on 70
the sweet music of mothers voice /
and loving words at homo; Loves and .
delights aud ayersions fix the tastes and
shape and develop the life and features of
the soul, the dawnlng of the glorious liberty
Of the children, of light OF such is the
Kingdom of Heaven. Uncsptured, unman-
acled unliveried and free, the infant soul
learns It's letters, and syllables, and sentences.
and chapters from Natures book.
From the living world it learns TO
-ead living things. Words faces, features.
,aits, men. characters lives, communities.
'vents and the course of things. Men and
heir lveS. nations and their rise and fall,
'vonts and their causes and consequences.
jalm aud serene he reads the great world
With all that's upon it; like Him that stitch
ipon the circle of the earth. before whom the
are as Grasshoppers
This is reading after high style This is
he education, tho growth. like the tree
TAINTED by the water side that spreads ont
IS branches to be home for all winged
ouls. in which is meat for all, while eternal
unshine settles on its head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

| gotten. still her efforts in the cause Of right
were not altogether fruitless. Her fight
brought out into greater prominence than ever
the fundamental principles upon which the
Federal republic was founded, and TO-DAY,
even those who fought most bitterly against
her recognize these principles and probably
have better understanding of them than
they had before dreamed Of IL was unfortunate
for the South that negro slavery WAS the chief
cause Of her resorting TO arms in defense of
constitutional principles. since her motives
were obscured by the idea that she fought for
slavery She Is as conscious to-day as ever.
however, of the righteousness of her cause
and is confident that when the principles she
contended for are lost sight of in this country.
then our claim TO being the land of freedom
will be but an empty boast. and tyranncal
centralism will be established upon the ruins
Of the free government founded by the
fathers of our Federal republic.
For the future welfare Of mankind it is to
be hoped that our Southern neighbors in
Brazil will be moro fortunate, and that
through their exertions the blessings of con-
stitutonal liberty may be guaranteed to them
and their posterty to the remotest genera
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

There have been many occasions on which
'Te Deums" and "Glorias in Exec Isis" have
been sung with far less reason than that
which should gladden. the heart of all true
Virginians to-day and cause them to join in
returning thanks TO Almighty God for the
great deliverance which has been vouchsafed
us in the late accord between our creditors
and the representatives of the State.
SO much had been said about THE grand
old Commonwealth" and tho mother of
States aud statesmen" that these high
sounding phrases had become a
inockery of true greatness. But with
feelings of profound satisfaction Virgin
| ians may now look back up period Of
| quite twenty years Of political. financial war
fare in which winged words" moro singing
| than bullets (and bullets themselves were
not wsnting) we're let fly and wounds were
dealt which still rankle; friendships were
sundered party hate was carried TO 2 degree
ofintensity which was scarcely equaled in the
war between the States; the mission Of legisla-
ton was thwsrted and perverted; energies
which should have been devoted to UNFOLDING
and preserving the honor and welfare OF the
State were devoted to belittling with con-
tempt every sentiment of honor and to deny
ing the existence Of possibility of prosperity
within our borders. and humiliation settled
as cloud upon the brows of Virginians who
had been accustomed to bear themselves
erect among tho lords of creation"
But now this dark and dismal night of sor-
row has so nearly approached its close that
already we can see the sun of Yirginias glory
arising above the horizon.
"And all the clouds that lowered upon our house |
In the deep bosom OF the ocean buried"
Hereafter Virginians, forgetting those |
things which are behind and pressing forward !
to the mark of the prize of their nigh calling"
will unite in a grand and fraterna effort to
make our Commonwealth what, by her glo-
rlous antecedents and her natural advantages,
She is fit TO be-the chiefest Commonwealth
IN Christendom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
RICHMOND AND soIJTsVysT y1Rc1s1.

] a,
There has never been that feeling of init
mate association between the people dwelling
west of Lynchburg and those of the city OF
Richmond which ought and can be made to
exist. The main reason for this is the sense of
distance between that region and Richmond.
The mail facilities have been such that Bal
timore and even Philadelphia have been al
most as near in point Of time and rapdity
Of communication to people residing
at Roanoke and other points in
Southwest Virginia as the capital
OF their own State. This We have good req
son to believe will not continue so. There is
happily spirit of accommodation with some
OF our railroads which justfes the belief that
connection will be made between the Rich
mond and Danyille train, which now leaves
Richmond at 800 A. NJ, and the Norfolk and
Western No. 1, which now passes Burkeville
at 3;45 A. NJ. which will enable the people of
Lynchburg and points west Of that place to
Obtain the morning papers of this
city at hours so early in the day
that Richmond will enjoy Mt least the
benefits Of its geographical position. and
NN $3.50" ~ cftA s5Athg AirAdLtt ITplU LQeIU VIII
be removed from the minds of our fellow-citi-
IN Southwest Virginia. The natural effect ofthis
will be not only to increase the feeling of CON-
mon interest, but 10 stimulate trade between
our metropolis and the people Of the South
west. To accomplish this most desirable re-
suit viii require a considerable modification
of their schedule by the Norfolk aud Western
between Burkevllle and Roanoke. but il is
feasible. and the Off GERS Of that company now |
have the subject under their consideration. it |
having recently been pressed upon their at !
tention by an officer of TIE TINES. |
When this IS done. as done il will be. sooner !
or latter, the middle wall Of partition
will be broken down between these sections of
Virginia, and our people will minge in social
intercourse and business interests as never
before. Now the attention OF our fellow-citi.
zens in the Southwest is drawn more
to Baltimore and Philadelphia than 10
Richmond; traffic which could with equal
benefit to the railroads be drawn from this
city is taken from points outside of Yirginia
This ought not to be. and we are in good
hopes of being able soon to make the an
to urreaders that an arrangement
has been effected which will remove this diff
Guilty in the future.