davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19
Consultation Free.

- Will spend one week in HALEY.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
iines of small type in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the drst insertion and twenty five cents each ad.
dttional linsertton-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19
Cinbbiag Terms With This Paper.
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL rok
THOUGHTFUL READERs."

Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will
be:
Results of the Census: A series of articles by
General Francis A. Walker; Results of the Latest
Research and of the Most Recent Achievements In
All Important Lines OF Work, in Science and in
Industry: by specialists; Political Discussions:
by the leaders Of opinion in the United States,
and by foreign statesmen; Shibboieths CT the
Time: series of Critical examinations Of popu.
lar opinions By w s. Lilly, the British esssyist;
Autobiogrnphical Essays: A series to which some
of the most noted men of the time, American and
British. have already contributed; Discussions CT
Soci.l end Religious Problems in tho United
States; Literary Articles, discussing the tenden.
cies Of literary work along all directions of sctiv-
ity BY the foremost Critical writers.
g Sc :. zssl: cae7', The Forum, SiD YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19

(OLD RING, 6 GOOD PENS, CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils, 2 very good Handkerchiefs, all sent
to any address for 1e cents to introduce my cheap
line of goods. J. Il. TIMMONS, Cadlz, o,
j3Om3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19

- ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
$1,000 per yesr. Canvsssers 90 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., So.
len Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-19

LIVERY one in need Of Informs ation on the su ect
y OF advertising will do we'll to obtain copy of
Book for Advertisers, 36S pages, price one dol
lar. Mailed. postage paid. on receipt Of price.
Contains a careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating of
every one. and good deal of information about
rates and other matters pertaining to the business
of advertising. Address ROWELL'S ADVERTIS-
ING BUREAU, 10 Spruce ST., Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
A Deservad Rebuke.

Ex-CoDgressman f. G. Neidringhaus, of
Missouri. the apostle OF the tin plate tariff,
caused sensation in DR. C.. P. Masden's
church in st. Louis recently by at
tempting to debate the social problem with
him during the service. Mr.. Neidringhaus
disagreed with DR.. Ma,den in his assertion
that the rich were getting richer every day,
and the poor poorer. Buttoning his Prince
Albert coat closely across his chest he
stepped into the aisle where he would have
more room for gesture, and began speech
explaining his views, saying he could not
subscribe money for the purpose of spread
ing the gospel among the poor until he more
clearly understood what the preacher
meant
DR.. Masden ''rose to the OCCASION" MIR.
Neidringhaus," he said, this is not the time
nor the place for discussing this question. q"
The millionaire wilted. subscribed $3.50 and
dropped back into his seat.
Mr.. Nedringhaus should have gone to
New York to make "A speech in church
They are more considerable Of millionalres
there than appears to be the case in st.
Louis. A New York minister has been
known to surrender not only his church,
but his pulpit to Mr.. Carnegie to make a
speech in for the edi6cation of Sir Edwin
Arnold, who was Mr.. Carnegie's guest.
Mr.. Neidringhaus may have had that event
in mind when he attempted to talk to DIR.
Masdens congregation about rich
and poor people. He was prob
ably loaded with speech on
the benefcent features of the Mckinley
bill, and the Righteousness of the tin plate
duty, especially. The chances are that he
had statistics at his tongues end to prove
that the tariff is not a tax, that it makes
wages higher, makes clothes cheaper and
abolishes poverty among producers and
consumers alike. There are lots of things
he could have said about free trade England
and the closing Of till plate works in Wales
and New South Wales. And he might even
have intimated when his own factory in st.
Louis would begin making tin plates for the
trade. But DR.. Masden refused to allow
him to prostitute the sanctuary for the pur.
pose of making political speech. And DR.
Masden was right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Raoa Preiudice at the North.

Now that we are on the eve of nation al
political campaign some of the extremely
partisan republican newspapers are be-
ginning to talk about the prejudice that ex-
Iats in the south against the blacks, and to
oritoise the southern people for harboring
this prejudice. These papers are either in
tensely ignorant or else they are opposed to
telling the truth relative to this matter OF
race prejudice. II they do not know tbey
ought TO that there is just as much preJu-
dice against the blacks in the north as IN the
south. In fact, there Is a great deal more.
The blacks who go north from the south
are surprised TO find the color line more
Strictly drawn there than In the south
They are led to believe they will have
no reason 10 remember in the north
the fact that they are black, but nc sooner
do they attempt there to act Is II the color
line had no existence than they are rather
suddenly reminded that il 10 more clearly
drawn than in the south.
In a recent editorial article the Philadal-
phia Times, commenting on an Incident
growing out Of the attempt 10 shut black
boys out of the l. V. Williamson Industrial
OCuOOl III budb ClLJ, bdlds Ii bhlS AuVOASO4J
republican city OF Philadelphia the colored
man is not only severely ostracised socially,
but he is as severely ostracised in all chan
nels of industry. The colored workingman
can obtain employment here only as
mental. The mechanical trades are re-
solutely closed against him by the very fell
low workingmen who m arch under flags
demanding his fullest rights, and he Is
kicked and cuffed to the rear to carry the
hod, while only the white man can lay the
bricks or stone. In the south, where it is
claimed that his oppressors rule, he con-
stantly works side by side with the white
mechanic"
From the foregoing it appears that the
blacks have a much better chance TO get
ahead in the world in the south than in the
north. And they understand that they
have. The number of them that go north
is not large, and the most of those who go
do not stay long. They are glad to get
back to the south.
The fact is beginning to be generally rec
ognized throughout the north that the re-
publican charge that the blacks are less
fairly dealt with in the south than in the
north is a hypocritical one, made for polt-
ical purposes. 1t does not, therefore, have
as much effect as it once had, and the news
papers that make it are regarded with a
feeling akin to contempt by well>informed
people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Mamnhis' NAV Week.

Memphis, as well as Savannah, is pre-
pairing for May celebration, to occur next
week 1t will be in honor Of the opening OF
the new 81, 500, 900 railroad and passenger
bridge across the Mississippi river at that
place to public traffic. Georgans feel an
interest in the splendid structure, because
an immense amount Of Georgia granite has
been used in it. The stone was shipped
from the Lithonia quarries, proving that
this state is independent of outsiders in the
matter OF hrst-class quality of building
stone for even the heaviest structures.
II is claimed that the bridge spans the
river q. the exact spot where, in 154l. De
Soto first sighted the great Father of
Waters" and set up a military post The
excavation for the immense abutments on
the eastern banks have disclosed a number
Of rude warlike implements, which are
thought to have been left there BY the
Spaniards.
The opening Of the bridge marks the con-
summation OF 8 scheme that Memphis has
been trying for thirty years TO carry
through. The structure is 1885
feet long, lacking but 105 feet OF three
HueS, anu CBe main span is ubaTlJ
500 feet long. 1t is built on the
cantilever principle, aud Is capable Of sus-
tanning an almost incalculable weight
certainly a weight that could hardly be
comprehended if it were stated in pounds.
The test Of strength will be made with
fifteen locomotives coupled together aud
brought to standstill over the main span.
The bridge will be formally opened
Thursday, May II, at noon, when salute
will be fired by the United States
mau-of-war Concord and an grafton de-
lived by Senator Voorhees, of Indiana The
celebration will begin Wednesday morning
and continued until Saturday night. Races
fireworks, parades and speeches will be the
featuresof the several days.
During the week a deep water convention
will be held, at which steps will be taken
for the organization Of the Deep Wafer
Association of the Mississippi Valley.
Memphis accomplishes much in securing
the bridge and maps out equally as great
an undertaking in the interest Of naviga-
ton. Savannah, on the seaboard, sends
greetings to her sister city in the valley
with congratulations on her achievement
and best wishes for the success of her enter
DrIse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
INDEX To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Ne-Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Linda Vista Wines at John
J. Rsily's; Reily's Bargain Sale; Read This,
Lvingston's Pharmacy; Notice to Committee on
Entertainment of Rear Admiral Gherardi and
His staff.
MILITARY oRDER-order No. ., Republican
Blues.
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs-Falk Clothing
Company
AUCTION SALEs-Clothing, Dry Goods, ETC.,
by j. H. Oppenheim & Son; Furniture. etc. by
j. Mclaughlin & Son.
BICYCLES, LAMPS, ETo.,-Lindsay & Morgan,
NEGLIaEE SHIKrs-Appel & Schaul.
You ARE JUDaE-B. Il. Levy & Bro.
WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY ABOUT LINENS AND
SILKs-Jackson, Metzger & Co.
LEGAL NoTIoEs-Citstions from the Clerk OF
the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham County.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company;
General Transatlantic Company.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad OF
Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employ nsnt Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

a dispatch from London states that the
bullets used in the duel between Borrowe
and Fox in Belgium the other day were
made Of plumbago." Plumbago is stove
polish, pure and simple A plumbsgo bull
let would never get out of the muzzle of a
pistol in any other shape than the finest
powder. Magicians use that kind of bullets
on the stage when they ram home a charge
in big pistol, fire at a silk hat and pull a
rabbit out of the crown of the hat by the
ears. The perforation in Fox's coat tail,
the dispatch alleges, was made in advance
aud the whole affair was farce from starr
to flush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
MORGUE MYSTERIES.
Some of Gotham's Great Host Of Un-
claimed Dead.
(Copyri0ht)

CCopyrtohtD
NEW York, April 3O.-"Fair May will
give up Aprirs dead"
The remark came sententiously enough
from the lips Of Morgue Keeper White, up
at Bellevue, but to the listener it told a
grewsome tale. AS a rule, it is in April
that many of the great city's winter mys-
teries are cleared up. IN April when the
warm weather brings the wrecked bodies OF
wretched souls to the surface Of the river,
when the river men on night duty keep an
extra lookout for "foaters," and when, time
and again, the late ferry guards see ia the
flood of light thrown ahead from the pilot
house the blanched face of someone who had
unburdened himself of life.
1t is great, sad, sickening story-this of
New York's mysterious disappearances-
and the river never gives up all its dead,
for the tide plays with the wllless clay as
though it were a toy and drags many a
body from the muggy river ipto the great
blue expanse beyond. Last year there were
500 dead bodies at the morgue during April.
This year there have not been so many and
il is all due to the close mouthed river, which
will tell its usual April story of woe in
May.
Yes" says Morgue Keeper White, Twelve
only had two warm days in April, and
that's the reason the river has been kind of
mum. But it'll come in May"
In 1891, from January to January, 204
bodies were picked up in the river, in the
parks and from the dark hooks and corners
of the city, where the assassin eau ply his
calling with at least a show of Gaping de-
lection, or where the spirit of sef-destruc-
ton murders hope or these 204 81 were
| identified. but the 107 were either placed
under the scslpel of the demon
strasor Of anatomy or else con-
board marks the place. But this by no
means comprises tho city's mysterious dis
appearances.
0RxwsoNK FIGURES.
Over 500 reported missing and never
Two hundred ana seven found ia the
morgue.
Who can strike balance sheet with life
and death the debtor and the crelitort
But the mysteries are net all in the
morgue Every hospital, every public in
charities and correction has it's quota an
nually. There were {, 6S4 deaths of which
the city took special coguizapce in 1921, and
OF these 3,2l0 were classed as
from the outdoor poor" This
means that there were 3,2lO outcssts.
ultus nOLnch huu SallQl Oh WIZ uloO uu-
cared for or unknown in dingy tenement
houses or at some Of the many private hos
pitfalls where care ends with the death Of
the hefriended one. But there are more
startling figures to come. or these 3,21O,
2014 were children and almost all Of them
infants. There is the story of New York's
absndorments. OF the child murders. of the
killing tenement atmosphere. Out of
total of 1854 outcast dead almost third
were childrenl
The river gave up the bodies of twenty
five women during 1891. None of these was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

The burning of the Central theater in
Philadelphia few nights ago has led to q
healthful agitation for improved lights and
other safety appliances in theaters. The
use of uncovered gas jets in the flies" is
condemned on all sides, and it is urged that
electric lights be substituted. If that be toe
expensive or inoonvenient, the gas Jets
should be covered with heavy glass globes
protected by a strong network Of wire.
Another great Improvement that might be
made is in the material used for drop cur
tsins. At present the old-fashioned oil
painted canvas is used all over the United
States. Only q spark or the touch Of O ga.
jet is necessary to set it sblaSe and throw
the audience into panic. The ideal drop
curtain, which would be also a fire wall
betwsen stage and auditorium, might be
made OF iron. Snoh curtains are not only
praeticable. but are IN actual use In q mum.
Der Of play houses IN Europe They are
operated on the same general plan as the
the shutters on the modern roller-top Office
desk. 1t is not only possible.
but very probable that the Philadelphia
authorities will require electric lights and
an improved curtain put into the Central
theater when it is rebuilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be ootalneo'
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATHS, IS Park Row.
g. P, RowKI.L < Co., 10 Spruce streoL
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FRANK KIERNAN & Co., 1872 broadway
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J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park ROW. .-..
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

The Baltimore Americans correspondent
at Cleveland, O., gives away the whole
secret Of that wondrous demonstration of
harmony during the recent republican con-
vention, in which Foraker, Sherman and
Mckinley fell upon each others necks
(metaphorically), wepu over their sins and
swore eternal love toward each other The
correspondent says the whole matter was
prearranged. down to the minutest detail,
in Washington. and that Gen. Glib
son-postmaster at TIffln, who, ION the spur
of the moment" and 10 an "impromptu
speech, held out the olive branch to the
factions-got his orders almost direct from
the white house before daylight the morn
ing of the convention. Constant telegraphic
communication was kept up between Wash
ington and the convention hall, and Harri-
son was informed of the success Of his little
dramatic attempt as soon as the cheering
ceased. The thing was surprise to the
Forakerites and caught them of guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
FLAVoRING EXTRACTS.
Done His Best.

DR.. Price has done his best
to make his Delicious Fla
voring Extracts superior in
strength, freshness and fine
ness of favor to any flavor
ing extracts made in the
world, and ladies of the best
taste, who are now using
them, have decided that his
intentions have been success
fully carried out. Persons
who desire a delicate and
natural favor in their cakes,
buildings, or any table deli
cacy, will obtain it by using
DIR. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
or Orange Extract. Try
them and be convinced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

The tendency OF naval architecture is to
make modern warships more aud moro like
floating forts. Gradually mAsts and spars
have disappeared until only an apology for
masts is left in the big ships, aud sails are
discarded-the day OF the skv-scraping spar
is past. Now the "rakishn smokestacls are
20 go. The iconoclastic modern designer has
set the stacks as straight as stovepipes. The
number of masts has been reduced to two,
also set up straight, and only high enough
60 serve as military tops" The "rake" or
slant of masts and smokestacks has here
tofore been a distinctive feature of Ameri-
can ships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

1t would expedite matters and save the
government a considerable sum of money
in cable. stationery and postage bills If
President Harrison would issue proclama
ton recalling all diplomatic and consular
representatives of this government in for
eign countries. owing their appointment &c
him, to take part in his campaign for the
presidency. Consul General John G. New has
now been sent for, aud will leave London
in few days to take the management OF
the Harrison forces at the Minneapolis con.
VAntiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

Senator Stanford asserts positively that
the Peoples party will have a presidential
candidate in the field. Senator Stanford
does not hold 30 high place in the estma-
ton of the third party people as be once
did, and it may be doubted If he knows any
more about that party's plans than the
ordinary run of individuals. But it does
not matter how many presidential csndi-
dates are in the field. the race is between
the democrat and the republican, aud
when it is finished the small horses entered
by the little factions will be bunohsd and
just turning into the quarter stretch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Registered at the Postotfce i" saUannGA


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