davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
THE EUROPEAN HARE II: :, Bel:

OF Europe differs from all other Haros or Rabbit
In many important points. which We mention in
cur treatise. They are noted fer their size. vain
able skin, and fine favored meat. partsktns yerv
much OF venison. full grown Hare will weigh
Yen 20 we've pounds. They are much more prof.
itsole thsn poultry. are easily kept ana with less
cost OF feed. They are naturally very gentle aud
dociis. The Belgian Hare will always command
Leaay SAFE IN the market for their hne meat. Tho
price and treatise sent on application. ADD, m
A. !. HvNcE, Importer and Breeder,
No. 2s2s South ] 81 Tacoma, WAsn,Ncron
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
A NEW TALE Of WOE.
dedicated to the Dsmocsacy.l

nice little boon In New York grew,
Listen 70 my tale Of voc.
4 little boom with radiant hue.
All cut and dried and stuck with glue.
Il grew. Il grsw; listen TO my tale d wos.
Ole day the mschinefy worked IL through.
Listen to my tale Of woe.
That little boom appeared In view
Of TamAsny boys, and boodlers. too.
IT'S true. It's true: listen to ny tale Of Voc.
Now, that little boom was most 700 "few,"
Ltsten 70 my tale Of Voc.
For David Hill and Grover. zoo.
30 David claimed 10 through and through.
Too true. too true: listen ~ my tale Of Voc.
He took this boon and worked like Jew,
Listen 10 my tale Of woe,
To make 10 grow - big - two.
And then hts trouble beeen to brew,
Roo-hooi boo hool listen TO my tale Of Voc.
He went to Dixie in terrible stew.
Listen TO my tale Of Voc,
And talked his boom for al he knew.
But down u went and he felt 40 blue.
60 blue. 20 blue; listen to my tale Of woe.
And down with Il went the Tsmmsny crew.
Listen 20 my tale Of voc.
The Democrats planted IL out Of view.
And David's mission ON earth 10 through,
boo hooi bo0-hooi listen to my tale Of woe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

w Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

A/AETED-Salesman to travel for who,e..,.
wv Whisky Arm. Fine case goods speciality.
address. with stsmped directed envelope. Loch
Box Sol, Lexington, Ky. snlSv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Be Sure

Hoods Sarsaparilln do not be induced to take
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of it, peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what abe wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation, tellA
her sxperienes bellows
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

w Blank Proofs of Labor for
% ct this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

CARRIERS . RI5s ~ Us. !: t s. safest
leading druggists. ss' 's'e "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

"All she lacks Of beauty
is a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All Of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all Of a
woman's I'VE know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING: sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful? both"
is the proper answer.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsies II eodliv,r
ea-au druggists everywhere Do. o..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

WEAR OUR
vs!caaizsd Gum suspensory to prevent lar. strain
or tujury. 800 '''N
WEAK MEN
ABE CURED,
vss.tpG our vulcanizei Gum Sususnsory az Var.
eoceie tentsszsd vstosl, Nocturnal Emiss,ons NM
lDpotency. '"o
vigoc: comfort and longer life assured. Nc
Dstn. No poisonous drugs ~
Price only 81. Sealed circulars free.
vULoANIzRD GUN sUsPENsOnY CO..
Rooms 1890,
8eviekss's Theatre BlJx,S OhICA0O. ILL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
To Get

I'm one store where went to buy Hoods
theirown instead Of IIood's; he told mo their's
would last longer; that might take It ON ten
days trial; that II did not Ike It I need not
pay anything, etc. but he could not prevail
on mo to change. / told him knew what
Hoods Sa.sapnrilla was. I had taken II, was
satisnea with 1t, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

When began taking Hoods sarsapaSilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia. and 20 weak
and had for somo time, like person In con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did mo 20
much good that woIder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It." MRS.
ELLA A. Corr, q Terrace Street. Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Sarsap arilla

ooldby ~ druggists. u; SIX foe ~ Prepared only
b c.L HOOD ! CO.. Apothecariss. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Blanks s! Blanks! Blair Ks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, 1T tho TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

BY the piece, u and Is cents each
In lots of 100. one-half of above prices
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
TO DITERMlNATE CHlNoH BUGS.

Prof SHOWS Directions 70 AErIcuIturIat1
Published.
IoPEHAs kan, June 21--The follow
ing is copy Of the directions sent out
e2-5errulnation of chinch bugs
In order to keep up our supply of iu-
tectec bugs, we must require that each
person sending for infection send 71s
live bugs from the field These should
be put into tin box "a baizing-powder
box is excellent for this purpose}. with
ont soil and with supply OF green
wheat or corn The box should have a
lght-htting cover and no holes need to
be made We have found that the bugs
reach us in the best condition when
sent us in this way.
Upon receipt of infected bugs from
the station, a shallow box, about 24Es8sz8
inches, with tight joints, should be pro
Vlded Sprinkle the whole inside OF the
box with water, and put In enough
green wheat or corn to cover the bottom
Scatter the infected bugs over the bot
tom, and put IL a large quantity of live
bugs from the 6Gld-a quart would not
be too many for a box of the size sug-
gested After the bugs have remained
in the box two days, remove half of
them alive and dead, and scatter them
over that part of the field where the
bugs are the thiclzest- At the same
time repienish the infection box with
more bugs from the field Continue to
scatter bugs from the infection box over
the field at intervals of two days, until
1t is seen that the bugs are dying rapid
ly all over the field Keep the box
moist by repeated sprinlzling, and change
the green food as often as il loses its
freshness.
Careful attention to these directions
will often insure success, where care
less use OF the infection viii fail. Make
daily notes ON the appearance of the
bugs in the infection box and in the
field, and of the weather while the field
infection Is in progress
Prof Snow further says; The farm
ers can preserve the infected bugs them
selves by putting some of the dead bugs
in a flask or fruit jar, or tin box, and
keeping them where the frost viii not
reach them or the heat be too great
But it is necessary to have a laboratory
where the farmer will always know
where to get the Infection
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
coNeREssloNaE


The wcaE-a lEoc1aaluE- Cuud1ua1d Ter
Convenience OF lho Eeadee.
BoIh houses OF congress on -tlg If1h az
iaurned almost immediately after conFeutnE in
token OF respect 10 the memory OF Gen III ~
StacElouse, represea t1tiVe from the sixth die
lrict OF South Carolina who was suddenly
stricken after returning from she funeral OF Col
l. l. Polk president OF the Farmers Alliance
Of which organization the deceased c1urresa-
man was also member
TIE silver question was debated ia the SEN
ate on the 18TH, Senators Morgan. Palmer and
t1sal---- me house passed the f0rtidCatioua
bin and Mr. shiTelay introduced his un-plstg
measure
IN the senate on ths 18th Afr. aEorru1 r1slzs
on the free coinage Of silver blu The senate
was on The point OF adjournment when Mr.
" ashburu called mp the anticipation bill and
mitree on the judiciary. Theu lTr E7rre re-
ported that the couferee8 on the river and har-
Dor bin had failed 10 agree on The senata
amendments providing for a boat railway
around The Daues, Orc. and for canal
from Lake washington and the senate agreed
20 --alaL on - amendments and ask @ further
conference The senate adjourned until Mon
day the 2 ita---- The Tin plate bLu occupied the
time OF the house Among the speakers oppul-
ing the bin were 1Ir j. b TavI6r fre,l. Ohio
Mr. AtEiusoG frepl. E7euusrlvluis- and h1r
Dalzeu Crep), PsnusvIvauf1- vybfIg - E5g5nt-
ing tueul D. New York. favored f.
Tbs senate was not ia session on the I7th-...
There Wl5 an unusually large atteudaucs ia
the house The republicans had re- turned from
AllAH-4Li9L Ana q large number OF democrats
were Attracted TO the capital by the inEorua-
ton Lnat the river and harb0F conference re-
port would DO submitted This was done, aud
as the report was G disagreeiug one a ruruh err
conference was ordered The remainder Of the
day was consumed in hlfbus teriug over Ehs SID
ley claim bin without action.
TEE senate was not in session on the 18th.
The house having disposed OF an the auprupr-
alton bills except the general dedcIeuCy bill.
decided that when lg ADJOURNED 10 be 10 meet on
wednesday The senate joint resolution au-
thorlzing the president 20 issue proclamation
recomul ending the observance Of the four hum
oredth anniversary OF the discovery OF America
was passed The remainder OF the session was
plate question
TIE attendance at the session Of the senate
on the 2Otn was small AE ClI spoke nc some
length iu support Of a resolution oHerad by him
some time since for an iuve8 Egatiou OF railroad
corporations and their interference in politics
and elections Without Anal action on lhe
resolution &c went over and the senate adj
5ourued until Weduesday-.-- The house was uot
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
TWO SCHOOLS or MUSIC

mr. tpt"Uns Platte Graphically Describes
Them la Ike Eirtla Them
ak about your different schools OF
~ uEle' said Mr. Upsowue Elatte the
o-heF day 'lI tell yen what's "a fact.
we have represeutatives i'm our hat of
tue Two schools which are the most re-
mote from each other, at any rate. In
Lls apartment under ours there is one
OF LHo7e democratic go-as-you- please
unl-aan players, and overhead there is
9 young woman who is the repreznta-
i've OF the highest kind OF classical
school
'What kind of q musician did you
say You had underueathg7 asked the re-
porter.
AN uua-llah player
"a wEur27 asked the Tribune man
again, more mystifed than ever.
Wv by an um-dlh player. of course
DIDN'T You ever hear of one of those
bends who sits down at the piano and
plays 'Jm-dah. um-dah, um-dah-dah-
dan diLdy-dah-dahs um-dlh-dah-
dahE from morning until night, and
then from night until morning aEaiu2'
The reporter sadly acknowledged
That he had had an experience Of that
sort
"But IN tell you what's a fact Mr
Elatte ratified on, 'the playing Of the
young woman upstairs would make an
downright chiIliuess it beats anything
which I have ever heard A refrigsr-
aEor must be an unuecessary article
in that house She ought to save
money for the family, some way, any
how, because her musical eGuCatiou has
cost a small fortune, K suppose 1t is %
genuine circus to see her play, though,
and i suppose she takes enough physi-
cal exercise at the piano to obviuue the
necessity Of horseback riding or tennis
playing or anything of that sort. She
has one of these long benches in front
of the piano, and when she begins to
play her favorite piece, opus something
or other, she begins way down by the
bass keys
% 'Bauglty1 baugl bauET she begins,
and there is a pause After what seems
TO be an intsrmiuable time she takes q
running slide up TO the other end OF the
bench aud lifting her hand gracefully
she touches one of the keys lightly.
d" 'BiugP
Then she goes i'm her trance again,
only to come out after awhile and re-
peat the same thing. I was scared when
j first heard this and had begun u
think that she had become suddenly
galvanized or hypuotized, or paralyzed
or something OF that sort. I started tC
ran for some water whom my wife
caught me by the coattails and ted me
in a stage whisper TO sit down Tho
player came back to the world again
and the way she pounded those keys
was a caution The man who makes
the thunder on tine stage wasn't in Fl
with her This part wasn't sweet, uuJ
then, seeing that there was going to by
another of those painful pauscs,
slipped around the corner and got &
smile She awolze just as returned
Away she went again from one end OF
the bench 20 the other aud then bael
again III give you a pointer ON tn,
fact that they were runs No walking
about them Why, IL she had been
boy her mother would have had q at fol
fear he would have worn out his trou
/ sers.
AZ suppose I'm ignorant" he said sad
ly as he finished his luncheon, ''bu
there is no use of talking, I c1uIdu'
stand IL, so I told the landlord that
should find new fiat next month IN
Y. Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

''YVhat was the cry we heard when
the war-bOat was reaching us?' Dun bar
asked, still thrilled with the agonized
scream which seemed even yet to float
in the air.
Most probably the denth-yeH Of
murdered slave" Campignon replied
For, when on a forced journey these
gentry see a poor wretch shrinking
from his work, exhausted with the ter
rible toll, they just give him slash
with crease and pitch him overheard
to feed the crCcOdiles- All, / thought
so-do you not see in the glimmeFing
light that little dark mass floating down
the stream2 Nay, it is no use going out
Of our way to the rescue, for If life is
not extinct, the monsters Of the deep
will have seized their prey before we
could reach it.
Even as ne spoke, a huge snOut was
raised four feet above the water, and
with snap the jaws OF scalY saurian
closed on the dainty mOrscL
Already the moon was rising over
steep bank Of cloud, when they found
themselves in a broader expanse of
water. which, as the light became more
vivid, took the semblance of q wide
lagoon, whose placid waters presently
lay like silver mirror under the rays
of the full moon In the midst of this
miniature lake stood an island with
deep precipitous sides and crowned
with palm trees, a lovely bit of land
scaPc, the more beautiful after the
gloomy passage Of the tortuOus, shaded
river.
Already the BIalays were leaning over
the side Of the samPan having their
faces in the crystal fluid and drinking
the sweet water from their gourds,
when the Frenchman checked them in
the unutterable bliss Of the deep
draughts.
The waters of the lake are sweet to
the taste and clear to the eye" he said
''but tainted with the poison OF the
stream above. Let US make the island,
where we shall find some spring from
which we can fill our vessels and be
sure that we are not pouring liquid
death down our throats.''
81 see a spot where we can land, )"
Dunbar cried, shading his eyes with his
hand and pointing to an inlet guarded
by two abrupt rocks which stood as
senti~els 70 a narrow natural harbor.
Without a reply the tOiling natives
/ bent themselves to the task of reaching
the tiny haven, and, when their efforts
had been crowned with success, they
found themselves at the entrance of a
small canyon, scarce three yards wide,
whose sides were walls eff massive
rock nearly fifty feet in height. Cam
pignOn whispered a caution as they
forced the boat up the stream Not even
q night bird was disturbed by their
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
HAVE DONE WRONo.

Leading officials of County C., Ok, Charged
Herewith aud Threatened.
ELRENO, Ok, June 22.-In county c,
in the old AruPahoe reservation the
probate judge, sheriff and two commits
sioners, charged with conspiracy to de
fraud poor settlers have been notified
to leave the country or suffer the CON
sequence They, however, refuse to
leave the town or give up their Offices.
Deputy Sheriff Andy Piclzeus was
wounded while trying to defend his
chief from angry men
At Natongas the county seat, nearly
every man is under arms and the citi-
zens are vowlng vengeance on the Off
Gers The latter say that the trouble
is caused by town lot spectators, who
underworld to dictate to the officers
what they should do. A cali has been
made for troops to aid the officers in
preserving the peace and protecting
property.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Missionary Work OF the American organ
iZutIon-Ths Good Accomplished.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE year
of missionary work for the neglected
children of our country, in the Amer
lean Sunday school union. which closed
March L, 1892, was very fruitful i'm bIes-
new Sunday schools were organized in
places that were previously entirely
destitute of religious privileges, con
tanning 7,O1s teachers and 30, SOL schoI-
ars- Aid was given to 9, I2T other
schools, with IA, SOP teachers and 1885,
800 scholars while, in addition to this,
1850 schools that had been before re-
ported were aided, with %, T90 teachers
and 200, 2O6 scholars. Besides all this
direct Sunday school work, the mis-
sionaries of the society distributed by
sale and gift 6,45s Bibles and ellis Tes-
taments- They made 80, $50 visits to
families for religious conversation and
prayer, and delivered 10, 4ZE sermons
and addresses Sixty-siN hundred and
6eVenty-oight conversions were reported
as resulting from the cvuugeIistic Ia
bors of these earnest and faithful men;
and 2l6 churches have been developed
from the Sunday schools established by
them while regular preaching services
have been secured in many other places
as an outgrowth of this Sunday school
work 1t is utterly impossible to esti-
mate the tar-reaching and benehcent
results OF such missionary work as
this and all accomplished in one wear
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
IN DAYS GONE BY.

GRECIAE women had longer feet than
the average man has now.
A PAPEEUs containing @ problem Ia
chess said to have been solved In the
time OF Rameses the Great has been Of
fered to tlze British museum
IL olden times, when every part OF
the body had its price the beard was
valued at twenty shiliEEs-a large sum
for the time-vvIlile tine loss OF a leg was
only estimated al twelve shilIings-
DR. JULIAN CHISHOLM says there are
engraved stones in the British museum
showing that the fashions in garments
and headgear of the women of Babylon
at the time of the deluge were about
the same as those now prevailing.
TIE cat figures largely in the ancient
comic groups of animal life In apapy-
rus in the British museum q dock Of
geese are being driven by q cat and g
herd OF goats by two wolves with crooks
ana wallets One Of the wolves is play
ing q double pipe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
The NOBILITY Of ENGLAND.

PRINCE GEoHGE, of wales. wears o
beard 70 please his mother OF whom
he IS devoutIy fond
FTHESEvEH Mr. Gladstone goes 20
court nc wears the Uniform of an elder
brother of the Trinity house
QUEE1 VIcroH1A is having some carpet
made from patterns designed by her
deeply lameutsd husband, the prince
couEort
TEEETsoS has never appeared in the
house of lords but once since he took
his seat and that was when he voted
in the minority for e reform in the fran
chise-
TIE earl of Berkeley, who took his
seat ia the houss of peers recently, IS
the first of his family 70 sit in tho lords
since 1910. There has been a dispute
over the title
PHrECE ALFuED, Of Edinburgh, is
studying law at the university OF AIu-
mich. but VIII have to finish on his sdu-
cation and seat his terms az the Mid
die temple. London. whence he viii
emerge, as his uncle, t--s prince Of
Wales did, a full-hedged baFrister, en-
titled 70 his stuH-govTn and ready 20 80
on circuit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
OTTAWA,S ASsEMELY.

The Fourteenth Session Opened - sam
Small ono of the Lecturers.
OTTAWA, Kan, June 22.-The four
teenth session of the Chautauqua as
sembly opened to-day with a lecture by
Prof t. III. Dismore on "a Visit TO the
Other Worlds" There viii be a lecture
this evening by Rev. Sam Small, OF
Georgia, on From Barroom to the
Pulpit"
Many people are already camped at
Forest park and new arrivals are com
ing in on every train and the assembly
this year promises to be the best ever
held The park is in splendid condi,
ton and no pains Will be spared on the
part of the management to make it a
success. There viii be quite a mum Der
of prominent lecturers and singers from
other points
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

man who constantly urged the toilers to
greater speed, occasionally striking
them with the reverse end OF a long.
ugly sPear he bore in his right hand.
Like phantoms of a hideous dream Sbev
passed into the darkness and vrers
gone.
Those fellows are szamp-dweIlers.
and II am not mistaken thew, are IN
pursuit of as. " the Frenchman said. With
n grim smile Luckily Tor us thew
speed along 50 incautiously, OF We
should have been food for the alligat-
oFs ere this
and what shall we do nosvr" Dun
bar asked, YEARLY.
Make the most Of our escape and
strain every nerve TO catch the WHIT
rascal ahead Of rs before they return p
was the prompt response
1as natives refused their spell of rest.
anxious 70 put q greater distance l5s-
tween themselves and their dreaded en-
eInies, zyhqse bloodthisety v7ays they
were familiar with 50 the saD1,-. 49,
swiftly on in respo4ss to taefr $780,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
TO-DAY AND To-MoRRoM.

II Fortune with a smiling face
StreW roses on our way,
When shall We stOop 10 pick them ugE
To-day, my love, to-day.
But should she frown with face Of cara
And talk Of coming sorroWs
When shall We gricve-if grleFo We uaust2
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow "a
II those who Wronged Us Own their faults,
And kindly pity, pray
When shall we listen and forgfVsf
To-day, nay love, to-day
But II stern Justice urge FebuEss
And warmth from memory borrow
when shall VIC chidC-if chfde We dGref
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
If those to whom We owe a debt
Are harmed unless we pay
when shsHw struggle TO be tust5
To-day, my love. to-day.
But II our debtor fail our hope,
And plead his ruin thorough
When shall NC weigh his breach Of faith9
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
II Love, estrangod, should once again
His genial smile display,
When shall 20 kiss his pFoheFed HpsF
To-day, my love, to-day.
But II VIC would indulge regret
or dwell with bygone EorroWs
When shall VIC wecp-if weep We mu8tH
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
Tor virtuous acts and harmless Joys,
The minutes VIII not stay
Wo'vc always TING TO welcome them
Today my love, today.
But caro-, resentment, angry words
And unavafiug sorroWs
Como far too soon II they appear
Tomorrow, love. tomorrow.
Charles Mackey, IN Boston Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

THE largest and longest stone bridge
ia the world Is over an arm Of the China
sea i've miles long, three hundred
arches, each seventy feet high
TIE longest bridge In this country 81
the trestle which crosses g. portion Of
Lake Pontehartraiu, in Louisiana 1t
Is nearly twenty-five uiIas long
TUESDAY, 1Iay "a. was the ninth an
niversary of the opening OF the Brook
lyn bridge During this period the mum
Der OF persons travelling over che bridge
has averaged a, GS0, COO q year.
TIE largest wooden bridge tu the
world FL that at Two Medicine, on the
st. Paul & hTsuitohe railway. Il 81 gEI
feet long and 211 fest Shove the v71t1E-
in Ehis bridge sEs go, 0o5 feet az humber,
and uay one piece can be ualgzaI aud
Fe2iaea1 when worn oas s7isheul dis
suFbinT -as rrst