davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

What the Woman's Exchange Has Done.
Lucy M. Salmon. in the Nay Forum
But while the exchange is open to
serious criticism from business point
Of view, it has accomplished much,
and has in it still greater possibilities.
It has set high standard for work,
and insisted that this standard shall
be reached by every oonsigner, not
only once or generally, but invariably.
II has maintained this standard 10 the
face Of hostile criticism and the feel.
ing that . charitable organization
ought to accept poor work il those
prese pting it are in need Of money.
1t has shown that success in work
cannot be attained by . desire for it
or need of it pecuniarily. It has
taught that accuracy, scientific know.
ledge, artistic training, habits OF OBJ.
servation. good judgment. courage,
and perseverance are better STATS
in reaching success than reliance upon
haphszard methods and the standard
OF decorative and artistic needle work
by incorporating into it, rules . re.
fusal to accept calico patchwork, wax,
leather, hair, feather, rice, spatter,
splinter, and cardboard work. II has
taught many women that model re.
ceipt for cake is not "a few eggs, a
little milk, lump Of butter, . pinch
of salt, sweetening to taste, -four
enough to thicken; give q good beat.
ing and bake according to judg.
ment." More than all this, it has
pointed out to women . means of
support that can be carried on within
their own homes, and is perfectly
compatible with other work necessa.
rily performed there. It has in effect
opened up q new occupation to
women, in that it has taught them
that their accomplishments may be.
come Of pecuniary value. and a talent
for the more prosaic domestic duties
turned into . fine art and made remu.
nerative.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16
Benjamin Harrison
James G.. Blaine.
"STOP LITIGATION.v

Under this head the Bellevue Her
aid of tho 18th instant has the fol.
lowing:
For heavens sake, the people,
sake. aud deceucy's sake, let stop be
put to the perpetual litigation with
which Logan county has been cursed
since her birth. 1t would seem that
the sole result and outcome of the
creation Of the county has been merely
to support another set of avaricious,
grasping officials, and a select junta
of legal sharks.
1t is about time that common sense
should begin to rule. This new suit
brought by the bondholders is as un-
necessary as the lighting of a tallow
candle in the face of the noon day
sun. 1t is simply a move made by
lawyers and their friends to uniustly
absorb the peoples money. II the
commissioners of the different counties
at interest would do their duty, there
would be no use for lawyers in the
matter.
The debt OF old Alturas was re-.
funded to lower the rate of interest.
Tic bonds were sold and bought in
good faith, and have become Just
debt upon the people of all the terri
tory which once was old Alturas
county. There is no escaping this
debt and the interest thereon. The
property Of every citizen in each Of
the new counties is responsible for the
payment OF the bonds and the interest
thereon annually. Where, then, can
be the necessity of lawyers in the case,
with thousands upon thousands of
dollars I'd he paid out in fees and
other legal expenses?
There 10 no occasion for the EN-.
ployment OF a single attorney in the
case, and the game should be stopped
at once. before the people become in
volved in q hopeless tanRle Of ex.
pensive lawsuits, which would event.
ually absorb their substance, exhaus,
their patience, AMI possibly lead to
violence.
There is ono way in which this
business can be settled justly and
amicably, and the only way in which
1t can he done; and that is for the
commissioners of the different countie,
to meet together at al early day and
determine to settle the trouble with
out the aid Of courts or lawyers. lie,
them appoint experts to adjust The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16


GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY:
Rooms o. 10 aud II, Tabor Grand Opera Hou.e
Block. DENVER, COLO.
Also mills in operation as follows viz Calumet
Gold Mining 60 Middle Greek. shasta Co. Cal; The
e COD Mains C &c. falas;S
Utah: Tho Livingstone Gold Mining Co, Boulder.
Colo. Revenue Con. Gold Mining Co iSeyenue Nom
tenn; Comstock Gold and Silver Recovery Co.. VIZ.
gina, Nevada; Isaac Blake. lO-ton mill at the
Needles, San Bcrnardno Co.. CAL: Messrs Frank &
CO Idaho. and others In course OF erection.
INC object OF this company IL to Introduce the Mac
Arthur Orrest prOcesa.
We have purchased from the asset Gold Extracting
company, o. I, Rsgr ", scotland the exclusive rjghtS
TOT the United Suites TO use tho patents covering tho
iiy on, desire an experimental test, communicate
the results OF the test arc favorable We will then
MAKE to treat quantity OF 1000 pounds
fully prepared to grant to mine and
The process consists fpuivcrizing tho to fnc
ness o. about 70 mcsh and ten the same TO
thc action OF very dilute solution OF cyanide few
TUBS especially constructed according 10 our din.
grams IoI tr1ura'1nR settling and lt ring IL all TINT
H. required extra IN connection with any kind Of pull
II" total coat ~ rule, docs not exceed from s2.so
to IS 90 per ton. ~
most desirable class Of ores for this process arc
tnc 70 called refractory gold Pyritcs
manganese and Tellurium. We have Also treated
successfully dry silver ores.
We viii bo pleased to answer any ipouries and fur
nish any desired Information.
AooaEss. Z. /. WiswALL,
- .. soA sze. sCcRCrARv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16
Maximum Comfort En- Route East

Maximum Comfort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
Of the Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North>
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants,
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union De.
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

gV 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, 1892-05-16

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16
5000 Per Year.

VIC VIII pay the above salary to any LIVE agent
=. 's'e'men selling our general line Of Merchsn.
use ana Supplies. Catalogue on receipt of Is
'en's 'or s1presssge. A. KARPEN L CO.,
% River Street. Chicago. III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

az Blank Proofs Of Labor for
ale ct this Office,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

M/ AETED-Salesman TO travel for Whole..,.
wv Whisky hrm. Fine case good. .nsct.,.,'
n naS Sn, with stamped directed envelope. Ioci
n.y. apl3V
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

S"o p'OOCs ~ anu 10 cents caCn
In lots OF 100, one-half of above prices
All of the above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thick paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
WParties ordering by mail should
add / and / cent per blank, for post.
age.
All orders should be addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16

CAnlLn y remedy fof ve.. ' as,s s,Lsss
leading druggists. 's'e "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-16
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED

AL VINO are shering from the effects of YOUTH nj
krrors. Loss Of Manhood. Failing Powers, Gopor.
rh9a. elect. Structure. Syphilis, and the m.nv
troubles which are the effects Of these terrible
disorders. will receive. FREx OF CHARGE.
Full Directions How to Treat and
Cure Themselves q. Home
BY writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL. ANN
SURGICAL INFIRMARY. lo2sh Market stree.
San Francisco Cslifornis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

met poeai9od new Loo Of i'm
5oSt ffsS~fss ported sailors n the
latest European Shapes. At soioTs.
CoaH. kxVfr i 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Chicago has aesef called herself the
Paris Il America or been even remotely
suspected u claiming - be q seaport.
Size las 80 far cansenFed herself with
having the hveliest board II trade and
mast eztzaGsdlaary changes Ia prices II
pr6lace u the NOr-d. and incidentally
win tbs biggest fire, ths quickest re-
cover, the nlost RAPID general growth
snd ghe most PneHoAeDAl local politics
IA all history.
Bat there : no telling what may hap
penn Chicago. The city now has
valid Slam u some direct commerce
with Europe. and las made a splendid
start toward becoming an art center.
Tie local explanation Of the long delay
81 arr euIrHre Is not particularly tiatter-
ing, baE it reads hko the cold truth.
chicago people, say the spoiogistss have
Ieretofofs nor lived here-that Is. not
txactiy-they have lasr sort o. eamped
down. many Of them with ayagne idea Of
gong sonaeNner else IS soon as they got
rich. There has net been tims for .
sentimental local patriotism 10 grow up.
There Is pieniy Of material for IL too.
The SITE IS Aat enough. bat the history Is
picturesque. The growth Of the city is
= thrilling romance Ia itself. The first
printed notice of the place appeared in
1858 IN a nap made IN Montreal. Fort
Dearborn was bullt IN 1904. Aug. IS,
1sl2. occurred the massacre Of the gar
rison. ia 1850 the town was laid of: in
1881 It became city. The rest you can
find N the encyclopedia Local boomers
already speak Of II as city with mill
hon and quarter OF people. The exact
figures are of little consequence. II IL
has not 50 many how II soon will have.
and rosy anticipation can outrun fact
but lttle-in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
.s5sF5 III
&l11IEaE ~ l51lUFI SUH y


As long as every Chicago man was
recently from somewhere else art cul-
ture languished. bat In 1879 the line was
drawn. All who were there before the
great fire Of 1871 were counted old set
tiers, and an academy Of design. which
had started in is65. was recognized
and. on application of Marshall Field.
Murray Nelson and others. was incor-
porated "a the Chicago Academy Of Fine
Arts. In 1882 IL became the Art Insti-
tnts OF Chicago. Its four story and
brownstone front building, erected In
1856, was long considered the most per.
feet piece OF architecture in the city:
but IL was sold recently To the Chicago
club for fi25 600, and the permanent
home Of the institute VIII be in the $780,
90 building now going up on the lake
front.
Art culture and the Chicago river are
held by some 10 Do incompatible, but
did not Venice rise from the salt marsh
and sandpit 20 unmeasured opulence?
Art followed wealth there, and so it is
about To do-yes. so it is doing-in Chi
cago. The institute now has about 100
pupils in the day school and 100 in the
night school. besides a Saturday class OF
nearly 200. The first regular art gal
lery In Chicago was established In 1864
by j. +. Aiken and Albert Crosby. and
they lasd So. 900 worth of pictures when
the great ire came. and all their collec-
ton went up IN smoke and ashes. The
love Of pictures Is growing. however.
-. IL.
has recently experienced thrill of local
pride was the arrival Of the Norwegian
steamship Wergeland. which made the
voyage from Bergen 10 Chicago without
breaking cargo. except that a part Of its
freight was transported from Montreal
60 Kingston on lighters, the loaded
steamship drawing a little too much
water for that section Of the st. Law
renee. Other vessels have arrived from
foreign ports, but this was the first to
make 10 direct from Norway with a regu-
lar consignment to Chicago. Her cargo
consisted chiefly Of behring's and cod
liver oil. its value was t35. 900 and the
hghtering on the st. Lawrence added
an even ~ 600 to the cost of the trip.
cess. and no trouble whatever was
experienced IN passing through the
Welland canal
lt was great day for the Scandina-
visns when the Wergelsnd arrived. and
over 100 Of their prominent men went
out on steamer 20 meet her. Many
hundreds II others went on smaller
craft A vast crowd tined the river as
the Wergeland came in. and while the
maltituds cheered. ths Morse sailors and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Keep wear eve ca Kettle pals.
keep yeur eve "a Kettle Fsiiss
keee qerr eve % kstfte Falls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

spfipg chicksils a bestensasleFa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

A Mothers ADVICE for Tsethina
Babes.
60 many little ones are dangerously
sex from tsething a the summer that
feel a nv duty 10 say that my baby
has cUt ST teeth without sny trouble
stilrinx the 4ot weather, the result q
being FED with lsCtstrd food. | hope
every mother VII nse it.
MoTHER FxTENFScx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

their welcoming friends sang the old
Viking songs. ending with the hymn.
Tho refrain Of which has been thus trans
Latsd.
Yes. &c irve WITH fond devotion
Nc~vsy's m-artsia dunes.
Ris,rg Storm lsshed Ger TIE ocean.
VIA tbeir thyusasd isesues.
The werxslana. CAPTAIN wsise in
command. left Bergen April ~ and ar.
rived st Montreal Nay :. In 1852
Norwegian SAILING vessel reached Chi
cage. hut ret direct. another came IN
fS6S. and still another IN 1850. but the
wergeisnd Is the first steamer. aud hes
rensianess claim 10 have demonstrated
That direct trade - practicable and
prof able. J. IL BEADYE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Never in the history of the city have we given
such real genuine big bargains in
SHOES AND 0XFORDS.

We have it point to buy all goods for spot cash
at the lowest cash prices shoes don't As
much as our credit-competitors pay We might tell
YOU our shoes are GIVEN AWAY so low have we
marked down the prices. With quick sales and 70
cash we can afford small profits. We guarantee every
shoe as good represented
Sensible people are not to be caught by foolish and
captrap claims of Best, Biggest Most, etc See what
we offer and you will be convinced that depend upon
facts to WIN us custom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Henry Schoeahals. foreman Henry
krux Packing company. 81 Joseph.
Ne. nses fr. Thomas Ecisctrc Oh
WITH rs men for sprsins. ents. bruises.
ehspped aanus. etc. it : the best.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
WHO SHALL BE THE CANDIDATES :

WHU SHALL DE ThE CANDAUAGEo6
In accordance with our suggestion,
the readers Of The ADVOCATE have
named several gentlemen for the va
rious offices to be filed this year by
the Peoples party. As the state
central committee has called the con-
vention for June 18th THE ADVOCATE
will next week indicate its choice
from among those named for the va
rious positions upon our state ticket,
and give the reasons for such choice.
This will only indicate our individual
ideas, and the ticket we shall suggest
will, Of course, be subject to the action
Of the convention. We expect to
support the nominees whether they
include single man named in our
ticket or not. All we ask is a candid
consideration Of the reasons we have
to offer in favor Of the men we shall
suggest; and that Of course will be
granted. We expect the delegates
to our state convention will impair
TALLY consider the merits Of all can
didstes, and il they do this, Of course,
we or the men we favor, will have
no reason to complain.
There is one thing we desire TO say
at this time. We have not had any
communication directly or indirectly
with any candidate, and with the ex-
Ception of two men concerning whom
we have expressed a preference to
personal friends no one will be able to
anticipate single name we shall
mention.
We believe the time has now ar
rived to begin to think and talk Of
these things, and while we shall ex-
press our individual preferences il
must not be understood as indicating
any sntsgonism to other men. In
fact our columns will be open for
others to express their views in like
spirit as freely as we do our own.
Owing to the crowded condition Of
our columns we ask correspondents to
be brief as possible upon the question
Of candidates. We desire to hold the
bulk Of our space for the discussion
Of vital issues, and the presentation Of
important facts bearing upon the
campaign.
The advocate., 1892-04-06

the liquor warehouses. Before pro-
ceeding to consider the further pro-
visions Of law relating to the pater-
nallsm extended over the liquor traf-
fic, let US briefly examine the benefits
to the distiller from the distillery
warehouse system.
Everyone is aware Of the fact that
new whiskey is worth but a few cents
per gallon. The "aging process"
makes that which is worth 80 or 40
cents, worth from So to $5 and So per
gallon. We have before US this mo-
ment a wholesale price list of Kan
sss City wholesale house in which
some that is 10 years old is quoted as
high as $8 per gallon. The distillery
warehouse privilege affords the liquor
theopportunity to"age" before the dis
tiller is required to pay the internal
revenue tax. Now suppose there
was no provision for a warehouse Of
this kind. In that case the only
safety of the government would be
the immediate collection of the tax as
soon as the liquor is distilled, as will
appear later on. The warehouse
provision, however, permits the goods
to be stored for three years in the
care Of government paid officials be-
fore the tax is required to be paid.
Now in all csndor and fairness is this
not practically a loan from the gov
ernment to the distiller of 80 cents
per gallon (the amount of tax), with
out interest, for the term during
which the goods are stored? If there
were no warehouses the distiller
would have to pay the tax as soon as
the liquor is produced, and if he held
1T to ripen by age he would have just
that amount of additional capital tied
up until he should effect a sale.
There is absolutely no escape from
the conclusion that the tax is loaned
to the distiller for the full term dur
ing which his goods remain in the
warehouse During all this time they
are "aging" and rapidly increasing
in value. But the end is not yet. By
reference to section $3.50, Revised
Statutes, act of June 8, 1874, it will
be seen that liquor may be with
drawn from these distillery ware
houses at any time for export to for
eign countries without the payment
of the tax. Under the provisions of
this section, when liquors have re-
mained in distillery warehouses for
the full term permitted by law, if the
market is not satisfactory, or if the
distiller desires his goods to "age"
still more, in order to add to their
value, he withdrsws them for export,
without the payment of the tax. If
they are sold in foreign countries the
government loses the whole of the
tax, after having the liquors under
the charge Of government paid Off
cisls for all this time. But the dis
tiller does not need to be limited to q
foreign market. He can hold his
good in a foreign warehouse for any
Ian 9th Of k;rnn hn nhnnnnn md nnorrn;k
The advocate., 1892-04-06

opening shall be made or permitted In the walls
Of such warehouse leading into the dlstillery OF
into any other room or building; and such. ware
house, whom approved by the commissioner OF
internal revenue, or report of the collector, Is
hereby declared to be bonded warehouse OF
the United States, to be known as dlstillery
warehouse, and shall be under the direction and
control Of the collector Of the district. and In
charge Of an internal revenue store keeper as
signed thereto by the commissioner.
From the above the distinction be-
tween the two classes of warehouses
will be apparent. We now invite at
tention to the special privileges en-
joyed by the beneficisries of each.
Our Rocks county friends inquire,
who uses the government warehouses,
and what kind Of goods are stored in
them?
To the first question we snswer,the
importers Of foreign goods. In an
swer to the second question we quote
the law. Section 1862, Revised Stat
utes, provides:
Any merchandise subject to duty, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of perishable articles also gunpOwder
and other explosive substances, which shall have
been duly entered and bonded for warehOuSlng,
in conformity with existing laws, may be depOs-
tied, at the option Of the owner, importer, con-
Sgnee or agent, at his expense and risk In any
public warehouse owned or leased by the United
States.
The next question asked is, how
this privilege benefits the parties who
use these warehouses? It benefits
them in two ways.
First 1t obviates the necessity on
their part of building larger ware
houses at their own expense for the
storage of imported goods. The pa
ternal spirit of the government kind
ly relieves them of this expense.
Secondly depositing these i'm
ported goods in government ware
house, importers are not compelled
to pay the duty on them Immediately
on their receipt. They may remain
in bond until sold and the duty be
paid only when they are withdrawn,
provided that shall be within the linn
itation of the law. Section 1850, Re-
vised Statutes, provides as follows:
Any merchandise In bond fla any public or prl-
vate warehouse may be Withdrawn for con-
sumption within one year from the date Of origl-
nal Importation, on payment Of duties and
charges to which 1t may be subject by law at the
time Of such withdrawal; and after the explra-
ton Of one year from the date OF original impOr-
tatlon, and until the expiration Of three years
from such date any merchandise In bond may be
withdrawn for consumption on payment Of the
duties assessed on the original entry and charges,
and an additional duty Of 10 per centum Of the
amount Of such duties and charges.
1t will thus be seen that in addition
to saving the expense of building
warehouses, large amount of money
due the government for duties is
practically loaned to the importer for
the term Of from one to three years
according as he may effect sales and
withdraw his goods for consumption.
OF course there is no paternalism
about this.
It is next asked, what benefit is
this to the massssH We frankly con-
fess we do not know. Perhaps our
Rocks county friends can figure out
kha nrou,np 70 khok o1aek;or kbaDo
The advocate., 1892-04-06
aPMOIAL OLUR ElIRr,

TEE ADVOCATE q NOncOnformist. ....1.76
Kansas Farmer. .......1,76
d" National RefOrmer. LOS