davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28

GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY.
10 B aea b2a EVE ae $500 Opera House
Also mills In operation 40 follows viz Calumet
Gold Mining 60 Middle Greek Shasta Co.. Cal; The
c. Gal; me M"rcur Gold Mining Co, Fairfield,
Utah: Tho Livingstone Gold Mining Co. Boulder,
Colo; Revenue Con. Gold nj ming Co. Revenue, NJ on
ta,n;H; Somstock Gold and silver Eecoyery Co. vir
Needles. San Bcrnardino Co.. Cal; Messrs Frank Il
Darling: DeadS ood. Dakota: Alnx. Benhan,, Boise
CO =: 1daho and others IN course OF ercctton.
The object OF this company IL t. Introduce the Mac
Arthur Forrest PROCESS.
ehavc purchased from the C'ossel Gold Extracting
for the United States TO use tho patents covering tho
process.
!tyou desire an experimental test. communicate
the results OF The arc favorable we will then
make arrangements to treat quantity OF 2OO pounds
fully prepared grant royalties to mine and
mil owners or rights covering districts aud Counties
The process consists ofpulvcrizing tho to fnc
ness about 70 me-h 0nd hen tho to
tho action OF very dilute aoution OF Mndc. few
tubs especially constructed according to our din
Is required extra in connection with any kind Of pull
verifying stamps or rolls.
TT. total cost, - rule. does not exceed from $3.50
most desirable class Of ores for this process arc
fas called .Sd gold ry,ss
successfully dry silver ores.
We win b" pleased to answer any inquiries and fur
nish any desired Information.
AooaEss. Z. /. WiswALL.
?. o. COX s2e. sceRGrARv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
1t Shows Improvement Money In Ample
Supply.

1t Shows mprovemest-M Money In Ample
Supply.
r. G.. Dun & Cos Review for the
week ending April 20, says:
"Bad weather has interfered with
trade at many points. and delayed
seeding at the West. In that section,
nevertheless, signs Of improved dis
sribution continue, prospects are
bright, and business is much greater
than last year. At the East improves
ment is more moderate, and yet the
aggregate of transactions il quite
clear, though the season Is not the
busy one for some important trades.
At the South there 10 . distinctly
better feeling. owing to the advance
in the p'ice of cotton, but much the
greater part of the crop has been
marketed, aud general business is now
but moderately affected. General
conditions Of trade remain favorable,
though considerable selling Of stocks
on foreign account has again brought
gold exports, small shipments being
ordered for to-day. Unfavorable
developments 10 Italian finances are
supposed to be an important cause.
Merchandise exports from New York
for tho mouth show . gain Of but 6
per cont, while tho imports for the
month thus far exceed by 10 per cent.
those Of last April, which were the
largest ever known.
"Money markets have not been at
Ill disturbed, and the supply is ample
It all points with better demand at
lone. Tho Treasury has put out
b 900, 900 more gold and silver and
81 100000 more notes during the
week. But foreign exchange has risen |
'alf cent, add in speculative circles
expectation Of gold exports has some
weight. The stock market has been
airly steady, though affected BY
Richmond Terminal delays, and BY
uncertainty regarding the import of
he reduction OF tolls on coal by tho
Pennsylvania"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28
The Southern Boom COLLAPSED /.

The Southern Boom Collapsed.
Town Topical
Certain sections Of the south are TO
longer in prosperous condition.
There is no gainsay,ng the fact that
tho boom in Alabama and other point Is
south Of Mason and Dixon's line has
expended its force. A German gen.
tle,nan with whom l was speaking q
few hours ago, and who was invited
to put up few thousand dollars 10
order to cultivate an unkuow indus.
try. said to me: IVY, vas asked to
but den dousand dollars into . mon>
key farming establishment. 1t vas
PROPOSED to dake six acres of grount
und pild vail den feet high, und put
monkeys in the cage that We vas going
to establish, so that We mighd educate
the animals to pick cotton und save
tho expense of the niggers. did
put $1,000, but the ding didn't work;
und ven dey asked me for $S,4OO
more, l said to dem, w should ! put
my hand in my booklet for so much
money? am Wiling to do every.
ting can to preserve the south, but
vas reading the history OF it last night.
Suppose ! put up $4,000 und get
desc monkeys to work? Verdammte!
the fust ding you know. ven We make
a success of the movene nt, the north.
ern soldiers will come down und liber-
ate dem monkeys, as they did dem
"iggers, und yer vas my money den?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28
THE EUROPEAN HARE II The e ! Be }.

Of Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbit
IN many important points. which We mention n
cur treatise. They ere noted for their size, velu
Able akin. and hne favored meat. partnkinR very
much OF venison. full grown Hare will weigh
Yen 20 we've pounds. They are much more prof.
liable than poultry. are easily kept ana with les.
COST OF iced They are naturally very gentle and
aociie. The Belgian Hare Will always command
price and . treatise sent On application. Address
a. +. .HyNoC. Importer and Breeder,
NO. 1'z' Ssush b. TACOMA, WASHINGTON
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
4 VERY HARMONIOUS AND BUSI.
NESS. LIKE GATHERING.

List Of Delegates In Attendance Silver
Coinage Resolutions Unanimously
Adopted-The Elect to Pocatello.
Tho Republican county convention
was called to order in the District
Courtroom. in this city, At half past
o'clock this afternoon.
]. w. Garrett was called to act as
temporary chairman, and George B.
Florence, Of Sawtooth, rs Secretary.
The following committees were sp.
pointed.
On Credent:als-J. B. Black, P. P.
Baxter, Frank Taylor, f. w. Johnson,
and Dow Newman.
observation-disclosures Gum, Runs
sey, Geo. B. Florence, Col. Ballen-
tine and E. B. Lennon.
Order VI Business. IS. B. Kings.
bury, George Riddle, Sam Friend,
Chss. Akin, Geo. E. Mills.
Recess OF so minutes.
REPORTS.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization and Order Of Business re-.
ported as follows:
First.-That the temporary officers
be the permanent officers of the con
vention.
Second.-Roport of the Committee
on Credentials.
Third. - Appointment of three
tellers by the Chair.
Fourth.-Report of the Commit &c
on Resolutions.
naturalization of eieh. delegates
to the State Convention at Poca.ello
"a majority to be necessary to an
election.
The Committee on Credentials re.
ported delegates entitled to at. as
follows:
Antelope-No representative.
Arco-O. B. Fletcher, (Chas. Akin
proxy.
Boulder-H. Murdoch.
Bullion-Arthur Wells Geo. T.
Riddle, proxy, Geo. T. Riddle.
Deer Creek-A. c. Spooner "a.
Smith, proxy). F. Taylor, F. &.
Bradley "a. Smith, proxy.
East Fork-Jss. Gaibraith, Geo.
Walburn.
Galena-No representative.
Hailey-Arthur Smith IL. A. Dith-
msr proxy, P. NJ. Bruner e.. s.
Waters proxy, l. w. Garrett, j. b.
Black. S. B. Kingsbury. J. NJ. Nc.
Pherson, E. B. Lennon, F. C. Man
dell (E. w. Johnson proxy, John
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28

H Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TINES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28

Only $685. to Portland and Return.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets
from HALEY to Portland and return At
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
o" sale May 9 to IA inclusive, limited
to 80 days from date of sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28
Wanted,

S7SoO IN E1S00O A MONTH can be nsd.
" V@~O working for u.s. Persons
pLeIsrred who can furnish horse and give their
% prontably employed also. A fev vscsnciss
In tovAs sad cities.
b.. JOHNSON CO.. coo Main q. Rtchnopa. v.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28

~. Blank Proofs of Labor 70,
saie ct this oitioe,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-28

Boeg'. R. w. Berry, N. J. Brown,
and James Gum.
Island-C. Akin.
Ketchum-P. P. Baxter, J. G..
Rumsey. Geo. E. Mills, Thomas Good.
ing IL. D. Newman proxy, A. Griffith
Goo. E. Mills proxy, s. Heating III.
MURDOCH proxy.
Martin-W. Thomas &. w. Bal.
lent;ne proxy.
Muldoon-J. w. Bsllentine.
Sawtooth-G. B. Florence.
smoky-C. w. Worswick Evan
Bruner proxy, Sam Friend.
Era-Wm. johnson e.. w. Ballen.
tine proxy.
The committee reported four resolu-
tions. The FIRST denounccs tho de-
,nonetization Of silver in 1873; the
second demands an immediate return
to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and aflirms tina, the Republicans
Of Alturas county will not support for
President . candidate who 10 rot in
favor of the full recognition of silver
~ money. The third urges tho Idaho
d Iegstes to Minneapolis to unite with
aid act in harmony With the friends
of silver. Tho fourth recommends
that al delegates to the NationAI
Convention elected at Pocasello be Sc
lected from the known aud proved
friends of silver.
TELLERs.
Sam. Friend, Art. Smith. and Geo. |
Mills were appointed tellers.
THE PREAMBLE.
A Preamble to the resolutions de-
clares continued allegiance to Repub
lican principles.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
The folio wing were placed in nomi.
nation for delegates to the State Con.
An informal ballot resulted
10 each receiving tho number of votes
set opposite his name.
I w Garret-19.
Geo Mills-2S.
J w Ballentine-17.
James Gunn-24.
S b Ki"gsbury-l2.
Jas McPherson-1H.
u B Lennon go.
P NJ Bruner-6.
John G Rumsey-23.
Sam Frirnd-27.
Frank Tay)or-9.
l. ID Newman y.
G NJ Parsons-5.
J S Waters-3.
P P Baxter-l2.
Arthur Smith-12.
OcO ID ClOtenCe-Al.
Jas A Black Il.
r w Berry,.
DELEGATES MUST GO.
A motion requiring all delegates
elected to 60 to the Convention was
adopted.
The Convention took a recess of 80
minutes.
AFTER RECESS.
L D Newman aud P p Baxter
withdrew.
Erv Johnson withdrew Geo NJ Par,
ons's name.
j Waters and Art Smith With.
rev.
George E Ferris was nominated.
A ballot was then taken, with the
GLOWING result:
l w Gsrrett-32.
Geo 4 Mills-33.
j w Ballentine-6.
Jas Gunn-33.
Geo B Florence-l5.
X B Lemmon-27.
J Rumsey-24.
S. B Kinesbury-23.
James McPherson-23.
Sam Friend-26.
Frank Taylor-l5.
Geo E Ferris-S.
Art Smith,.
Baxter-1.
The eight receiving the highest
number OF votes were declared elected.
ALTERNArEs.
Three alternstes were then elected.
TO be numbered one, two, and three,
n nd ko ho ean,,;.aJ - 80 - AL-:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
1.-THE END.]
EXPERIMENTING WITH GOLD.
The Interesting Observations of 6 Berlin
 Professor.

The Interesting Observations of Q Berlin
 Professor.
 The laboratory of Prof. Pictet, at Der lin, is designed for the investigation of the effects of cold. The refrigerating machinery, driven by several powerful engines, keeps the objects under ob- servation at any temperature between 20 degrees and 200 degrees below zero Cent. as long as may be required. The cooling is effected by the evaporation of liquids, and is divided into three stages, each with it's special apparatus. For the first stage is used the mixture of sulphurous and carbonic acids known as "Pictet's 1uid," which is condensed at pressure of about two atmospheres in spiral tube cooled by water. Laugh ing gas (oXide of nitrogen) is the liquid chosen for the second stage. It is con- densed at a pressure of ten or twelve atmospheres in a tube kept at about 30 degrees below zero by the action of the first circuit. For the third stage atmos- pheric air is employed, and passes into the liquid state at d pressure of seven tyfive atmOspheres when the tempera- ture is kept at i35 degrees below zero by the other circuits. The evaporation O1 the uNueHeu ar GlVeS cOlO or aDOuL 200 degrees below zero. Absolute zero is placed at 273 degrees below zero Cent. but Prof, Pictet regards 255 de- grees below zero as about the lowest attainable artificial temperatuSe. One of the effects of great cold has been the showing of quicksilver in beautiful, fern-like crystals. Glycerine also has been crystallized; and cognac has been given by freezing the peculiar mellow ness commonly attained only by long keeping. The most important result thus far, however, has been the purifi- cation of chloroform, the crystals which form in the commercial chloroform at about 6s degrees below zero being al- most absolutely pure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

call her weu and she amt had any tea since Washington'H birthday, and did set sech store by it, she reglerly cried when gave it to her; and Hetty Armi1 -she was kinder punying round, didn't know what ailed her, but reckon she ben working too hard, she's the great est one to work I ever did seeI If Seth Rogers only had her horse sense and would work her way they wouldn't have mortgage overdue like they got, no, sirl"
 Miss Brainerd struck into the stream of reminiscence on which Mrs. Arml seemed to be embarked for an indefinite journey: "Mr. Rogers is a member of the legislature, isn't he?"
 'Yes, he is, and redhot for every fool law that will make bad come to>wuss; you see Seth, he's real nice man, but he's one of them that reads a heap of things in books and thinks everything that's printed must be true; and he's got a notion that laws run theirselves, which ain't my experience. But reckz on sence he got up to the legislature he's found out every farmers allianca man ain't an angel jes' fresh let out of Heaven, like he lowed they was to first. He's got a sorter obstinate streak in him, too-'tain'ta all Hetty's fault though l ain't excusing of her. I told her plain out what thought of her. If you got a righteous. grudge agin Seth Rogers, says I, why don't you divide up, honest, and part? That's fair and decent says I; but this living in the same house with man person and never parting lips to him, not so much as howdy when he comes back home or wish ye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

with Seth for how ha had behaved Eas she thoughtl and yet softening remem- bering how kind he was to her and worshiping the ground she trod on, as the word is, and, being warm like, ahe pulled out her handkerchief to wipe her face, and there tnmbled dout, to the same time, little bit of crochetin, lace she was doing for trimming for Leon, you know--and when she seen it, it all came over her, different, you know, and she burst out crying and run home as fast as she could. But tho mischief was Seth got wind of her being asked to come, and he come home and missed her; and when she did come home he was off hunting Christie Robinson.
 "Yes, they 1t, then and there. That was when he throwed the pistil into the river; but didn't tell you he throwed Christie after it. He did: he was mad clear through But laws, didn't hurt, he got ont againl Seth, he went home and found Hetty and went at her about go- ing to see Christie and meaning to run away with him. She tried to explain and he wouldn't believe her. That did cut Hetty awful; she always was feery; and she told him that if he didn't be- lieve her word that she gave him solemn, she never would say another word to him. And she never hasT'
 In the agitation of her tale, Mrs. Armil mopped her face with both her handkerchiefs. She stretched one arm. ''There they live," said she, pointing at the house.
 "But Ithink it strange she was willing to live with him at all, said the young minister.
 Well, no, he was her husband, and he begged mighty hard; and then there was the child. don't know how Hetty ciphered it out; she did live with him and she never did speak to him. I reckon ain't going to forget how he looked when Leon was born. He come into the room and he looked at the little red mite and then he looked at the face on the pillow, white as the pillow case was. Esther he says, it will need both of us to bring up our boy; can't you forgive me?' She jest turned her face to the wall. I was sorry for him.''
 "What did he do?'
 Nothing. Jest drawed his breath and went out of the room. He didn't come back till she got well, but many and many night I'd look out of the window and see him walking up and down outside, and he was always on hand for errands. Seth is right kind, nice man."
 The minister was thinking what strange similarities there are in dissim- liar characters. A story of the same un- natural state of domestic arrangement in New England fitted through her mind. The woman had died unbend- iuplV. with her last motion reiectincr her husbands prayer; but she was religious fanatic. Would Mrs. Rogers carry her sense of injury or her sense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

look turned on 6ia wires unmoved face awakened Miss Brainerd's indignant pity. "Well. 7 he said, quietly, there is always the prairie schooner for me to take to; for don't think was cut out to make laws. I can't harm anybody but myself on the prairie; and Pearl will see you and Leon have place to stay. Now, guess if you ladies will excuse me, I'll go put up the horse. I'll be right back"
 turned back to Leon. "Shall I come too, pa?" said the child. Miss Brainerd, at least, noticed fine quiver pass over the mans face before he answered.: No, shall come back soon. You stay with your mother.''
 Still, she was looking at him. He walked out alone. Then she rose, her lips set firmly. 'Will you excuse me-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

yes, MA AM, WE ARE PRETTY BAD OFF, of the horses trot.~ She was a large woman, tall as well as stout, and, with the fatality of taste to be expected as surely of a person of her build and hab- it's as fondhess for cream, she had decked her massive comeliness in a sat inc gown of azure blue besprinkled with huge white nosegays. The village storelSeeper had assured her that this startling fabric was the ''very latest thing in Kansas City" She always wore it with the consciousness that in it, at least, she could defy the eye of fashion. To the storekeeper's clerk she owed the steeplc-crowned hat trimmed in a profusion of flowers and green leaves, that surmounted her large, fair face. Emil, her son--she was a widow had given her the brooch of triple plate glittering at her throat, and in honor of her guest she carried, besides the useful cotton square with which she mopped her face or dusted off her gown, fine embroidered handkerchief that came from Emil's wife.
 Quite satisfied, therefore, she rattled the .reins at the horses and discoursed on the misfortunes of the country.
 Well, yes, ma'am. we are pretty bad oH," she said, continuing the converse ton, "and ! was right glad to be able to give round that box you nn sent. | was sol l gave heap of the tea to the sick cnes--well, I guess the only well Onee got any was old lady Turnyard, Waal eearldder. eo really Tnp can't 1--s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

too," she said; 1T want to speak to my husband" Sss a
 ''Oh Lord!" gasped Mrs. Armil. But Miss Brainerd had her word ready: ''Tell him please that know Mir. Raj mund, well; he is in my congregation; and I will engage that he shan't fore close the mortgage"
 Well, Lord be praised! You're do- ing right, Hetty," called Mrs. Arml at the empty door, as soon as astonishment released her tongue; "better late than never. But to think of her giving in now when hes lost all his property, and him the helplessest man alive!"
 ''I think that was why" laughed Miss Brainerd; "such slight things are women.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

on nere to your father, Then saio Leon was all right. 1t ben Hetty thet had broke. her arm, and gave him the whole story kinder peppery like. for felt Tiled to see him going on abont the wrong one. knew Hetty didn't like it, neither. But he felt bad enough when he got at the rights of the story. He hilt Hetty's arm when the doctor set it; she never made a lisp didn't take ether or nothing, and the drops jest rolled off his face-looking on. But she never spoke to him. He waited on her night and day; he is 8 right good nurse.
 ''Nor she didn't speak to him the time the news came that he was elect ed. He walked into the room-he's a mighty pretty man, only he's got a mouth for all the world like Leon's, and he's light complected with kinder red cheeks when he gifts excited, but he didn't have spear of color about him. She looked at him and could see she was as worked up as him. sLeon,' says he tell your mother Pm elected. Kinder queer, kinder queer, do say
 'tBut, Mrs. Armil, what made them do that way in the first placeP''
 ''Well, it's a longish story, but we're 3 right smart from the house yet. It come about like this: Hetty is from Arkansas, born and raised there, but he comes from Kansas. He come down our way and settled down in the gum woods to make his fortune; but he fell in love with Hetty. Arkansas girls is pretty, and Hetty was the prettiest kind of a Arkansas girl-hair blacks bug zard's wing, and real snappity black eyes, and white little teeth, and lashes long enough to put in curl papers, and jest as slimber and graceful like young fawn-that's Hetty Senguin. But Hetty they do say there's Injun way back in the Senguins, anyhow there's French and Spanish, and Hetty, though she was jest as good girl as you'd meet the longest day in the year-she was a kind CT bearingmalice critter, laid things up and stored them by! So that's how it ben; she had a liking for young Robin son, who had all-sorts store at the cross roads, and he was waiting on her regular, so twas when Seth asked her to marry him one night going home from playing games at the Widder Packard's, for you see we was all pro fessors and didn't hold by dancing. Where was IF Oh, yes, he asked her, and she said no mighty prompt, and he was dreadful taken down. He knew well enough what made her."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

This IS my wife. Nfisn Erainerd,' z he said, in the same tone that any hrshnnd might have used.
 The minister, in her one year of of- aces had seen some strange sides of do- mestic life; but this drama had new
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
WatGrburYF FirHAIarm.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro. 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 16-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. M-Waterbury Brass Co (priv .Ce.) 25-Corney Johnson and Watervilje. 26-Corner Prospect and GroveI 27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
 North Elm.
 29-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Go (private.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Go (private.) Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 38-Corner of Grand and South Main 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go (private.) 46-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alleyy 812-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Go (private.) S23 Holmes, Booth 6 Haydens (private,) 824-No Hose house, Brooklyn. 313-Randolph & Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 1SM.
 One stroke calls the superintendent of fire alarm telegraph to the City hall
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as Q recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate a gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERs, Be particular and remain at the box and direct the 6remen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the 6rebell On small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart nent, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstGnces..w not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key tn tho holder nR sooneas convenient. Always give the alarm from tho bon nearest 70 the fire.
 Iss ~uy- and closs tho dnor beforp laay 'iF ( ths hox.