davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

yoa FzEnDsrr.
GROVER CLEVELAND
OF New York.
sos VICE P.xuDEs1.
ADLAI E STEVENSON
OF Illinois.
For Representative in Congress-.
EDWARD B. TRUE.
For Presidential Electors,
ALEx. woRNsLEY. Bingham County.
8. d. STRONG. Nea Percs County.
D. B. MONROE. Logan County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
FRANK Z. ENSIGN.
Aiturs County.
JOHN n. BURKE,
For Lieutensnt Governor,
GEORGE v. BRYAN,
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES Il. wloKERsHAx. sn.,
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM T. REEVES.
Ada County.
For State Treasurer.
PHILIP A. REGAIN,
Fo, State Auditor,
W.. MCCLURE.
xootena, County.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction.
J. ". FARIs,
BiAgAam County.
Fer Joint Representative.
WILLIAM HANSON.
Bingham County.
For State Senator,
". H. BRoDHEAD,
For Representatives.,
JOHN ooNDRoN. HALEY.
W. 8. MYERS. oswego.
For Sheriff.
For Commissioner,
First District L. +. CHAMBERS,
Deer Crest,
Second District-J. ". COWDEN.
Third District-CHARLEs BIRKIN,
HALEY.
For Surveyor,
+. C. MANDELL,
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20

HALEY. IDAHO.
THU. sDAY ..................OCTOBER 20, 1892
yllll..Z
8fE
l@84f8E
Republican Ticket.
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHlIELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman:
WILLIS SWEET.
For Presidential Electors:
w. B. HEPBURN,
J. II. RICHARDS,
J. s. WATERS.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
/. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
WI MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Secretary Of State:
JAMES F. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
w. G. HILL.
ror Auditor:
: FRANK RAMSAY.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction:
b. BYRON LOWER.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator:
JOHN G. RUMSEY.
For Representatives:
GEORGE f. FERRIS,
=. NJ. BRUNER.
For Sheriff:
GALUSHA A. ('Gus.") SAWYER.
For Assessor:
W. L. CUDDY.
For Probate Judge:
S. c. JOHN.
For Coroner:
N. J. BROWN, NJ. d.
For u,veyor:
FRANK MANDELL.
For County Commissioners
f. DAFT, OF HALEY,
+. F. SHAW, of Vienna.
HENRY HARGER, of Lost River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
First National Ban!
OF HALEY.
r. +. BUTLER ................ President
FIJI. PARsoNs............. Cashier.
CAPITAL $4,000

Transscts general banking busiAsss.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities 4
the United 6tates.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made on ores. gold and silver bullioa.
Careful attention given 70 collections. and ~
mittsnces made on day Of payment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
Domestic Science Lends a Hand.

There is another new and impor-
tant factor in cooking. Many articles
need crisp touch. or something to
make the other ingredients more har-
monious, and it is not every cook
who can use butter of the best quality
for all cooking. 1t is right here that
the danger lies. The housekeeper
thinks she cannot afford the best grade
of an article, and yet fancies she must
have that article at all hazards.
Lard and pork have been standbys
SO long, and there are SO many places
where they seem to be necessary, that
their quality is important. Still under
the very best possible conditions the
grease is unhealthy, and its faults can.
not be overlooked in fact people who
are at all sensitive cannot eat food con-
tanning these ingredients.
Cottolene is a preparation which
comes into the market to meet Just
this need. The product is made Of
cotton seed oil and beef suet, is the
same consistency as lard, and looks
like it except in color, which is creamy.
Cottolene is delicate in preparation,
is used in place of lard or butter in
cooking. For frying it is unsurpassed,
as a rich brown color is easily secured.
There is not the least suggestion of
extra fat, but crisp fine finish, very
pleasing in fish, cakes, fried cereals,
oysters. or clans.
A peculiarly of this preparation is
that while food seems rich there is no
fatty taste to disturb the digestion,
and for this reason 1t has been very
popular wherever used. The popu
larity of Cottolene is due to the skill
full handling and presentation Of new
element in kitchen economy, by firm
of large resourc IS, which offers onl,
the purest AID best for home consump
ton. This firm is determined t.
maintain high standard in the in
terest of the r customers, and the pur
food laws Of which they are firm ad
herents.- MARION A McBRIDl
in Cottage Hearth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
0beying Military Orders.
HE WAS A SOLDIER AND HAD To DIES
TROY HIS OWN HOME.

From Tid-Bits.
The story as told in French news.
paper of Pierre Barlat, a poor laborer,
who lived at Sevres, near Paris, with
his wife Jeanne, and their three child
ren. Industrious, frugal, knowing
nothing of the way to the wine shop,
Pierre saved all his spare money, work
ing harder and harder, and at last
bought the tiny cottage in which they
lived. 1t was tiny cottage, indeed
built of stones, with tiled roof, stand.
ing amid shrubs and covered with
clematis. 1t always attracted the eye
of the traveller, on the left, as he cross
ed the Sevres bridge.
Pierre and Jeanne worked and
scraped and saved until the little cot
tage was paid for, and made a feast
when it was all done to celebrate their
ownership. A landed proprietor, to be
sure, does not mind an occasional ex-
penditurc to entertain his friends.
All this Pierre and Jeanne had ac-
complished just before the war of 1870
with Germany broke out. The cons.
cription fell upon Pierre, who more
over, was an old soldier and belonged
to the reserves. A gunner he had
been, famous for his skill in hitting a
mark with a shell.
Sevres had fallen in the hands of
the Germans, but the French guns
were pounding away at them from the
fort on Mont Nalerien. Pierre Bar
lat was gunner at that fort, and one
wintry day was standing by his gun,
when General Noel, the commander,
came up and leveled his feld-glass at
the Sevres bridge.
Gunner" he said, sharply, without
looking at Pierre.
General answered Pierre, res.
pectfully saluting.
"Do you see the Sevres bridge over
there ?"
II see 1t very well, sir
"And that little cottage there, at
the left, in a thicket of shrubj?'
Pierre turned pale.
81 see it, SIR
ats nest of Prussians, Try il
with a shell, my man."
Pierre turned paler still, and, in
spite of the cold wind, that made the
officers shiver in their great coats
one might have seen big drops OF
sweat standing out on his forehead
but nobody noticed the gunner:
emotion.
He sighted his piece carefully, de
liberately /; then fired.
The officers, with their glasses
marked the effect of the shot after tht
smoke had cleared.
"Well hit, my man - exclaimed the
General, looking at Pierre with /;
smile. "Ihe cottage couldn't have
been very solid. 1t is completely
smashed"
He was surprised to see great tear
running down the gunner's cheeks.
"What's the matter, manl' tn,
General asked rather roughly.
"Pardon me, General" said Pierre
recovering himself. at was my hous.
Everything l hadin the world ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
TERMS OF SALE.

The amount OF taxes and costs must be paid
when the land Is struck on, or the sale may be
Void and the property put up and rcsold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27

The trial trip Of messengers mount
ed on bicycles, carrying dispatches
from Chicago to New York, will no
doubt prove successful, notwithstand-
ing the heavy roads have delayed the
men. With few alterations that may
in time become apparent, the present
type of road bicycle will undoubtedly
be much used in military maneuvres
of the future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
A Hard Position.
A PREACHER WHO ASSUMED a DEVOT
IONAL ATTITUDE FROM NECESSITY.

The pulpit in the nave of West
minister Abbey, it is said, has a
movable floor, which can; ;be raised or
lowered at pleasure to suit the height
of the preacher.
There is a story told that one day a
very short man was expected to preach,
and the pulpit floor was raised con.
siderably. Being prevented by illness,
or some other cause, he was unable to
fill his appointment, and at the last
moment substitute had to be pro-
vided.
The clergyman who obligingly under
took the Office proved to be man Of
stature considerably above the aver
age. On reaching the head of the
pulpit staircase he saw to his dismay
that the official in charge of the sim
pie machinery had apparently not
been informed of the change of preach
er
The clerical "son of Anak" was,
however, equal to the occasion ; he
scrambled in on his knees, and in that
uncomfortable posture preached the
sermon. 1t is believed that no one in
the vast congregation noticed the un-
comfortable position Of the preacher.
-Yanhee Blade. a-.a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
SEATED LANDS

. Also at the same time and place the following
lots, pieces and parcels OF Seated lands, return
ed by the tax collectors, are to be sold, under
the provisions OF an Act OF Assembly, entitled,
IAN Act relating to the sale OF lands for tax in
Columbia county, approved March 5th, 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
TRFASURER'S SALE
UNSEATED LANDS
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A.

Ry virtue OF su ndry Acts OF the general Assem-
biv of the Comm onwealth OF Pennsylvania, re
ntInr TO the sal OF Seated and Unseated lands
n inc county OF Columbia, etc, for taxes due
nd unpaid | Will ofer at public sale at the
nnrf house. In the town of bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27

Geo. Andrews, of Lowell, with ul
GERS over half his body, cured BY
Ayers Sa rsaparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
Satisfaction

Is guaranteed to every one who takes
Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and accord
ing to directions. This is the only
preparation of which 100 Doses One
Dollar" can truly be said.
pB-Have you seen Hoods Rainy
Day and Balloon Puzzle? For par
ticulars send to c. l. Hood & Co..
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipa-
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1892,

a 10 o'clock a. M, the following described pieces
NJ I,ni or su Ch part thereof as may be neccs-
siry GO 81 tisf y the amount OF taxes due and un-
p1id agai nst the same. and continue the same
from day to d ay as the same may be found
norpSs1ry,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-27
DOLLARS OFF.

When you uOant u suit
of clothes, u ne1O hat,
SloUes, necR1Uear md
gents fur. ish1nS goods,
you Should look for the
place 1Ohere you can get
lust zOhat you zrant, in
the latest styles, at reaS-
enable prices. II fezc DOL
lars off is arrays an OBJ
1ect, and L am nOzC D10k-
ing up spring and sum-
naer suits from Il large
assortment OF goods, to
suit all customers, at
prices as lou as are con-
sistent NTH good uOOrh.
Good fits guaranteed.
The latest thine in stra1O
hats are no1O here. Light
as q feather. II be01tti-
f1tL line of necB1Oeur,
and Summer shirts. Ac-
cllrate measures taRen
for silk hats.
Next door to First Nu-
tiOnuL Bank. BertSch,
The Tailor, BlOoD1Sb1trS,
Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUhEs.

The board of trade will inaugurale its win
ter season of weekly meetings tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Seven building permits were issued at the
building inspectors ONCE yesterday. The
aggregate estimated cost was 81 TC. In the
register of deeds Office fourteen deeds were
fled. aggregating Sl22, 40.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter Jr., the newly APP
pointed pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church. arrived in Minneapolis Yesterday,
and will deliver his first pastoral sermon
from the estminster pulpit today.
James Slater, the fireman charged with
completely in the theft of the Sl,n0) blH
from Mrs. Phillips of Seattle, was held to
the grand jury yesterday afternoon by Judge
Mahoney. Bail was fixed at S2G0, which was
promptly furnished.
Anna y Phelps. the wife of II. w. Phelps,
died Friday at the family residence, PA East
Sixteenth street. The funeral services were
held at the residence yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, and the remains were taken 10
Springfield, Mass, for interment.
E. G. Benton, for nine years in the en-
ploy of the ST. Louis road and who prior TO
that time was employed by the Milwaukee i'll
the same capacity, died Yesterday at his
homei II this city, after an illness of three
years, OF a complication of diseases.
Next Tuesday afternoon there vii! be
conference AT the pubic library between a
committee of The library board. s. {. 'lie
and representatives from North Minneapolis,
regarding the building of the North side
branch Of the library. 5. G. Gale hns donated
lot on Emerson avenue for this purpose
The Jewish day of aionemeut. y ON kippur,
was generally observed by the Jews of the
city yesterday Services were held at the
synagogue during the day and last evening.
This day of The atonement IS the most sacred
of Jewish calendar days. 1t is obSerl ed by
The orthodox Jews by rigorous fasting and
abslainng from all labor.
The Lowry Hill Congregational church is
all torn up over charges made against the
pastor Rev. Joseph Ii. Borgess. 1t has de-
veloped that the reverend once lived in
Iowa. and that he figured quite prominently
in libel suit, 10 which certain Wisconsin
banker was made defendant. The gossips
of the church are accordingly wagging their
tongues loose, and il is understood an inves-
tgation Will be demanded with a view to
substantating the 'horrid charges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
SALTWATER BUDGET.
The Peoples Party Makes County
Nominations.

The convention of the People party yes
terday nominated the following county
ticket: John Cover, sheriff; w H. H. Tay-
lor clerk of the court; l.. E. Trevette Judge
of probate: Favette Marsh, county attorney
DR.. w. H. Caine, coroner; Myron Shepard,
county surveyor. The remainder of the
ticket will be filled in by the county commits
tee Rev d. A: Roe was nominated for su-
penHfendent but declined Immediately
after the adjournment of the convention the
delegates from the First legislative district
met and nominated John Thelander, of
Grant, for representative, and p. NJ Nelson
OF Marine for county commissioner.
In the probate court yesterday petition
for letters of administration was filed by
John hehoe Ill the matter of the estate of
Dennis Kehoe, deceased Application for
letters of administration was also made in
the matter of the estate of James o. Kent
deceased.
w. ]. Hussey died yesterday at the city
hospital. Deceased was seventy-seven years
OF age, and has been i'll nearly year. The
funeral occurs this afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. from
the residence OF A. W. Hussey, on South
Third street.
The leading social event of the past week
was the marriage of Al. A. Torinus and Miss
Olivia j. Hospes. which occurred at Assem-
sion church Wednesday afternoon The
church, which was beautifully decorated
with golden rod. presented most exquisite
appearance, and the ceremony was wit
messed by the leading society people of this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
He Used an Axe,

Edna Ward, colored girl who is an
habltuate of POS First avenue south, was
taken i'll early yesterday morning and
left the house to fluid drug store. She
met colOred man named John Monroe,
who lives in the alley in the rear of the
Window block, on the street and Ee-
quested him to show her where an adj
night drug store was located. He told
her he would go with her if she would
come to his room and wait until he got
his coat. When they arrived at the
room Monroe locked the door, and Edna
was forced to jump out of a window.
Monroe followed her and struck her
in the head with an axe. He was ar
rested and at tine morning session of the
municipal court was arraigned On the
charge or assault with intent to kill
He tried to prove an aiibi but failed,
and was bound over to the grand jury
in $500 bail, which he could not furnish.
Edna's injury is painful, but not seri-
Gus one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
The Big Dania Fair.

The DANA fair opened last night in
DANA hall. 1t is one of the biggest of
the kind ever held in South Minneapo-
lis, and it gives promise of being the
most successful one. The hall was
crowded last night, and it was diff
cult matter at times to gain an exit after
Dnce getting into the hall. There
was excellent music and several
speeches, Mayor Winston delivering
the main discourse of the even
Ing. The booths were tastefuliy
arranged and literally crammed with
pretty things. The men who were Sc
duced into approaching one of these
booths came away the poorer, for the
young ladies who presided declined to
let their victims go before they mad
made a purchase or paid money into the
Golfers for the purpose OF buying votes
for the contestants for the many prizes
One of the contests is for the most popu-
lar member of the Minneapolis Press
club. and it promises to be a hot one be-
fore the fair closes. The fair will con-
tinue until Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
BY A NEW YORKER,
His Views on the Political Situa-
ton There.

W. A. Rose, of New York city, who
has been spending few days in Min
neapOliS with his brother, E. J. Rose,
was approached by GLOBE reporter
on the political situation in New
York. He was asked particular
ly about the war between Tam
many and the ''anti snappers."
of which so much is heard through the
cooked" reports of the Associated
Press. Mr.. Rose is one of New YOrk's
best known lawyers, and lie occasion
ally takes little flyer in politics, al
though not partisan in and out of sea-
son.
1.-The talk of war between Tammapy
and the so-called 'anti-snappers' is all
bosh," said Mr.. Rose. You hear of it
out here, but we don't see any of it
in New York. The Democracy of
that state was never iii better
condition than it is right now. Mr..
Cleveland is receiving the united sup
port of all wings of the party. New
York is Democratic when the party is
united, and it is united this year.
Cleveland will certainly carry the state.
The Tammany men will work for him
as hard as the anti-Iammany men.
There is not shadow of split"
running mate is regarded in New York.
UnfavOrably," he answered. Mr..
Reid is peculiar sort of character,
though one often met with. He is a
man of education, of culture, Of brain,
but without the breadth of mind that
usually accompanies those attributes.
He began poor and has risen to posi-.
ton where he can command millions.
But he seems to despise the toiling
masses from whom he sprang. BY the
people of high standing in New York
he is looked upon as good deal of
a snob. He has cold, unsympathetic
temperament. Selfshness is one of his
most pronounced characteristics. He
isn't the sort of man one would care
to make close friend. l have
heard from European travellers
who usually called upon the
American ministers to the various for
eign nations that Reid, while minister
to France, vas the most repellant. He
wouldn't show man the door, but he
would assume sort of I-endure your
presence-beeause -one-of -my-ofli-
cial-dutieS air that was more uncom-
Portable than a direct rebuff. No, Mr..
Reid is not popular in New York, where
he is best KNOWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Work of Humane People.

The following report of the work ac-
complished during September by the
Humane society will prove of interest:
Forty-two complaints were investigated.
young woman was reproved and
warned for cruelty to her helpless and
widowed mother. Two children were
placed in homes. One case of neglect
of children was found and remedied.
Eight sick, crippled and abandoned
horses were shot, taken in charge, q
sick, lame or CALLED horses laid off from
work; 8 horses ordered to a veterinary
for treatment; 40 overchecked horses
relieved and 6 binders removed; per-
sons were reproved and warned for
cruelty to horses, II for neglect of horses
and for overlooking them. Two in
jured and suffering cattle were killed;
6 people were reproved and warned for
cruelty to cattle and 4 for neglect of
them. At the pound, IS dogs were hui
namely killed, 2 people were warned for
cruelty to dogs and for neglect. Four
cases were referred to the police depart
ment, to the Associated Charities and
l to the health department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
CALLED ON CARTER.
Many Politicians Visit Republican
Headquarters

NEW YORK, Oct. MATTERS were
lively at the national Republican head
quarters today. Chairman Carter. Sec
rotary McComas, Gen. Clarkson aud
Mr.. Kerens all received quite a number
of callers. Senator Hiscock has been
engaged for six speeches as follows:
Fort Wayne, Oct. 10; Logansport, Oct.
II; Elkhart, Oct. II, all Indiana. In
Ohio he will speak at Warren Oct. Is,
and Canton Oct. IA. In West Virginia
at Paramount Oct Is.
Among the callers today were Secre-
tary Tracy, Senator Paddock, L. G. Ma
gee, of Pennsylvania; Postmaster Van
colt, of New York; George w. Byrant.
of Kentucky; Congressman James
buchanan, of Trenton; Col w. A.
Pledge, of Georgia, and Senator Pad
dock, of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
AT THE THEATERS.
"The Still Alarm" Roland Reed
and Sol Smith Russell.


Bijou Opera House-The Bijou pre-
SCENTS this week, beginning with matt
nee today, Joseph Arthur's popular
comedy-drama. The Still Alarm" up 20
date aud Little Tuesday. The Sill
Alarm" is a favorite play because it
presents well-drawn characters true to
life. The story is natural, the plot
strong, and the interest of the audience
held from the rise to the fall of the cur
tain. The sensational features of 1.-The
Still Alarm" are of the most stirring
kind, but they fit into the play and
are just what one would expect
in the unfolding of the exciting
story. Mr.. Arthur is one of the few
authors and managers who recognizes
the fact that the public are entitled to
See drama we'll acted. The cast this
season is said to be as strong and capa-
BILE as any that the play has ever been
Entrusted TO. In the leading part Jack
Marley" Will be seen Will S. HarkinS,
who is we'll known as a favorite mem
Der of Mr.. Lifts stock company the
past summer season. Miss Ottellingi,
will make her first appearance in the
cast in Minneapolis as Gilmore Ford
ham," Mrs. Manley is played by MISS
Emma Maddern, who is said to give
very sweet anu interesting por-
trayal of this grim old lady. The
comedy parts are in the hands of
M. }. Gallagher, as 10 Jones, who is
well known from his long connection
with the part; Hugh ]. Warden, as Will
lie Marley, and Miss Edith Pollock, as
Cad. Miss Pollock enjoys the reputa-
hon of being clever soubrette. A fine
auartette assists, as will also sweet Lit
lie Tuesday, the clever five-year-old
niece of Mr.. Arthur. For her Mr.. Ar
thur has written in the part of the Fire
mans Mascot. This little tot comes
heralded as the sweetest, cuteSt and
most interesting child on the stage.
Little Tuesday is great favOrite in
Eastern cities, where she has appeared
in benefits and in parlor entertainments.
Grand Opera HouSe-.For the first half
Of the week, with Wednesday
matinee, Roland Reed will present
his comedy success of several seasons.
LEND Me Your Wife" Mr.. Reed is
surrounded by an unusually capable
company. Commencing Thursday even
ing, the patrons of the Grand will be
amused by Minneapolitan-Sol NTH
Russell. Mr.. Russell will play a Poor
Relation" his greatest success. and
Peaceful Valley.'