davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06


Circuit, suhj."; 10 thu decision of th,,
voters at the polls.
The county Democratic licked CT
Scotlaad county is being isti;. Ep &c
the Toter as worthy of The confidence
Of t',c people by seven lawyers. one
tloct,r IN uifi;c, two clerk, II. Office.
t~. deputy clerks in office, one Pr,
bate juGst !: ,a.ice, one sheriff IL
ofice. o:te treasurer II. office, ard Tie
rip raiT OF Memphis. with a s:o. ::
'tsa,ss and fiddle. And they go t."
iac,r appointments with tie ana
.iciim III full blast anfi with all the
pomp AL s!,I,.a,!c- w;.;cl! patriotic
sEiHulenta can GIVE ani !,,y ui liic
Vsotalc to stand X tue Dusn"cra.c
ga, just ,tlis .'.''n mere an.: al vii!
D.: light III. They are :;ekii;. %:
:i,> people Of this county 20 vote iD.<,
and put whole family in office NJ
lhe same time: Cou1.y clerk. treas
urer, sheriff, collector and i:iltnr
.shey ass Sn.s 20 vote for Ii ra,,t2sen-
:ativc, w!io, voted ia s;.,s r. enforce
the collection from L. people 10 pay
{. special tax 90. the Use Of Il cD:po-
cation without hearts, body CT souls
They ask .yo;. to vote fer mar, Fer
prosecuting attorney, who fox 10 PER
cent, contracted to enforce the cuiiec-
zion Of this special tax of the mc,;
whom he Row asks to vote for him.
K man who cuioy;zat pes,hatc
jud &c to the skies in presenting him
with gold watch, because four
settlements had been approved of in
ske probate court Which ncttcd the
cuiOgizer something over $500
Thcy ask the citizens of this county
to vote for iacn fer county Judges
~iso wanted - pay tie IonIhoidcr Il
premium on Judgements, rather than
get 4 discount on them, and i'y secret
conferences and repeated elections,
got bonds issued topay Il part. instead
81 wilat the voters asked for, and az
near premium as practical coufer
ence could get it, in the face Of the
effort of our people to &C! lower
ratc. Certainly, they will have TO
Blow their horns long time before
they get the people of this county To
elect their Demo. National Bank ticket
70 fill the offices Of the county. This
campaign exemplyfics fully the issue
to he lawyers and Office holders.
against lalorcrs and faraacrs. What
q contrast they make going over the
county taking Issue, with such men
as Jos. T. Moore, Thos. Benson.
Wesley Mount, Asa Shancs, j. J..
Durnell, jeff Alexander. Elder l.. j.
Smith, Asbsry Mcdaniel, Miller, Ten
sant, Evans. Monore and host of
farmers and labolers, who arc de-
handing ending of the many wrongs
pcrpetratcd by corporation greed
on productive labor Certainly the
aborers of this county will not he
hoodwinked by such parade and
k2bast..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The Cleveland cas-. wing of Dem
occac: are trying to GET up Il fuss oa1
i'll Kansas to pay the east*.n wig of
the Republican party for help in the
southern states. 1t will not work
ana the Kansas electoral ,otc will be
cast for Weaver and Field.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Nv" per cent none, asked IN tie
farmer, tr.,n;zairn>, j. denied ti,r,n
'y t:i".r in charge OF it,. government;
and placed there ny the farmers vote,
\..li"i,al banks. however. -t;ii get the
peoples c;:ah fer per cent Eni,
f.: M.,fr1~~n ai.:. G'e,e.a>-.l anl COZ.
.:Eae t. pay from I; to ~ prr cent
f"r 'npn".t /" carry on yuur business
- Missouri \. pr.I.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The ether day the Democrats threw
rotten eggs al Soy Rnch's,;,n while
he was making q Peoples patty
speech in Tennessee Rotten eggs
IS i! the iysusnen. Tie Democrats
have to offer III this cami5:;-n.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The silver end Of the Democracy of
Arapahoe county. Colorado, hauled
off their coats. rolled up their sleeves
and trousers, wadcd in, mopcd the
earth with the Cleveland gold bug
outfit. They didch't stop there, bu!
went right on to the state convention
and there the Weaver electors were
endorsed. Colorado is a Weaver
New Era.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
- II.thftt btt.ttHt.

D;l on: revolutionary heroes. while
marching over frozen ground and
staining The roads with their bleeding
feet. look forward in imagination to
the time wien tie country for whic!,
they were tray;ng harhs:lps and
danger would he gubbled up by rich
corporations and s,ndicates? Hardly .
Yet such is practically the eisc.-
Labor Tiitunp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

o''l party politicians arc lorkin..
on in a;:HZ"l:irnt at the immense
strides the rroHs" : party is making
IN all parts o! Tia" country. With
out Question. i, is - tracing
More attention Shan both the ole. part
les. They know they have mad. the
record AMI he people are onto it.
Through The organizations both ru.a.
TrI'"i:. the people have hcen made
familiar with their un>avory re-
corr! and false r:etentions and are
now moving to cleanse the ary"an
stables. The old bosses arr bcwii,ler-
cd o hnow what to do to stop The
tide of recruits I..t, the people, part,
IS they !'ci;oif Il III every precinct Of
IL" land. 1t is para'iz;ng, but they
will have to swallow the do,c the, pre-
pared. Dak"ta Bur,iist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

H'rans Tah''!es cure aizzincss.
Eiijans Tahnlts care hives.
Kipaus TahtE:es cure Scro!U.a.
EipanS Ia!iI'es are OF great value.
RirSns Tahuies cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabu!es Danish pain.
RipanS Tahuies have come to stay.
R:rans Tahucs for bad temper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The Detroit Evening News, The
Il I.ori- Chronicle. he i;nc:Hl:':;
Post. ani ~, t'i.'>,,t:;i.h Press. wiz,
Il c,.lnl,iH,;,G ciir,;;tti"u If lGt;;,;;,'
."p;cS !';sv" al: 'lc,i the People,
,itlt, wiii'' I'll" last :np..:h II !,
iit!.,tr.,,fnut
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Peoples party voters should orc

Ftop!e's party Vosefs Should pre-
serye Groycr Clcyc!,nI's .cttey nf ac-
rep.;snec and poi,ss so his followers
where he proposes - project the
manufacturers os IL. cas-. and take
Tx. tari4 from the raw materials
that is produced by Tie farmers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Very we'll informed people have
but little conception o! the ten great
railroads, who's net wolk Of rails
cover tie United States~-scycra! of
them have y length Of more tiiln ten
THOUSAND miles each. How these
systems cainc 10 exist iii their present
vast dimensions. the territory which
thct cover. the c;iti>:'s "iirii !!;tVc leo
10 their development, ans! their future
possibilities and probabilities. will
!o'in the subject Of Il series OF papers
which will appear III til" Cosmopolitan
Magazine. 'i'le Grst 81 t!.",c series
IS hy President Plant, tie heal Of
IKE extensive Plant system Of rail
wa, $ and steamers, and appears III
he October nii:nl,cr Of III" to~m"pn.
!tan. covering the SYSTEM Of railroad,
east If the A.'r;33hunic, ai.u south Of
The Potomac.
'Ei:c leading paper reviews tie art
work q Munich; ,si.d other f.,e~i ~
SD! lrc:> are brought i,n:i." with win
ming suggestions that one may travel
:nos. ccnInGtn!!. III Il library chair
;!.out ;''--aye OF -%,thpH, fore! III
tnn.u.:) N the articles which give
Intimate views OF society III south
c#st.li: >?;ii! #:lI IN Persia. Tie III
! tens" ;J.#e: i,:;. interest IF '.rra:. things
, N:i ',a frul.4 in Nathaniel +. FuN .pr' :
ar. lee Oh An Ole; Southern S';:noi. -
{ ana President H. i; Plants article
! q; ,:t'r contributors :tre Thomas Went
/ ""Tih l;i@.-ins. H. 3. -. john hnnss.
, iaui>l Chandler Nnnl,on t!.ai!es T
Luin,~ E'lVan Faucet John, Vance
Cheney a::;i jonathan S;nr-rs. bu
: vcsen's .'S..ci,. S:l;ey!rrs." The first
/ part OF which ATTRACTED! such vide
Interest in The September number, Is
continued in several attractive ciisp,-
/ t.rs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
.tNots CLARK,

Now, Mr. RevciIic, if You want
further evidence as to the = r. as:s
>St.,iie sn+"e soldier who received sucl.
honts- for service rendered IN The war.
and if ycu cannot find s"ch. come 10
me and | viii take >oa to men who
held them for the interest thy drew
from the govern meat.
Nv h":c i.;no:auce il bliss lis fpH,
TO J.. wise.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Tie OLDEST ii,:,;.E ;fnns saws he
never before saw >,sr!' a showing il.
Missouri; for buck wheat aa,s sor .iius}.
* ansa:s Eity Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Peoples Party Ticket.

tur GOV rrnGi,
EN ERETTE LkbNARD, OF Saline count:
For MISUNDERSTANDING.
GEO. ". WILLIAMS. ot p.ih county.
..-. ~f>s secretary of state.
DAVID Il. PAN, -. .i;.a,>-.n county.
Fer Auditor.
j. il. Din Is. OF st. Louis.
For Treasurer.
.. n. THOMPSON. ri Bates county.
Vow Acknowledgement.
SLFREtb ii AkkiS. at iiut:Gi;.s county.
For Rat.r.1s;.t Commissioner.
JOHN EE&IiN. Oh Tots county.
For supreme tu,.r, Judges.
.. ID. it Nt-S. Gi ksux IotInty.
r ,. ut'LibS. i,,s county.
WI. Strkss. OF How u: county.
For Judges of Courts q: Appeals
Vest UiS:rict--.i. :. I H,I:~.ii 81. Joseph.
3s>t q, F. f. ki1ti HE. Gi 81. Louis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

H;rans TabG.cs cure ou.;c.
4 pans Tah5.ies cure f!;itu,ence.
Eirars Tabulcs are ALWAYS ready.
Eli. AS 'Ta!,i;les: for t +, III .'ivv,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Total. .......:l.1 JS 30, 1873
1Si.t.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
= T--C AE0

- r;iny i:arr ..:tt'. rs. :'ol.i,'S Ifn,I2nnE!
Barn i;,:" :; Fir; las Livery -iai,!o ana are
G.o.:: ,::';,:.r. t. ;t. hcr-"s. i share 81 The
fsrl.:ors' t::it,. : solicited. Give him :. Ctl.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Total l.72S, So SOS

Total sl.72S, So SOS
Since which time" SAYS Gen
Logan in March, 1871. ..c,l.trac;;nn
has gone on until tie wh.lc amount
OF currency BOW outstanding is cal,
:. t. $50. t3G.
la rfpI, u 4 note Of enquiry. Gen
Spinner, ex United States treasurer.
static; It's fellows:
iAaio"k, August l..i!:. 'S7..-Sirs
" orr letter OF tht lj;h. has been
received. In answer, have 10 ~;,1
iil.:; the : 3; note, We're Intended,
prepared. issued and used IS mont, .
Very respectfully yours.
+. Z. .S:ISSSR.
] call attention To the following
table auti rem ark, from the tl;catn
lnte1 Ocean. II leading Republican
paper OF Illinois. in ic,::S.
Year. Currency. po:'gi;.ti2a Per
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
A1fouf

We are authorized To annnunc John
y. Smoot as an independent canAi
date for Judge of the LIST Judicial!
Circuit. suhj-": TO tL:' decision of the
voters at the polls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

For good, every day household an
gel give US woman who laughs. Her
biscuit may not be always just right,
and she may occasionally burn her
bread, and forget to replace dislocat-
ed buttons; but for solid comfort all
day and every day she is paragon.
Home is not battlefield, nor life one
long, unending row. The trick of al
ways seeing the bright side, or, if the
matter has no bright side, of shining
|pp the dark one, is very important
Faculty, one of the things no woman
Should be without. We are not all
born with the sunshine in our hearts,
as the Irish prettily phrase it, but we
ban cultivate a cheerful sense of hu-
NOR if we only try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
LADIES' COLUMN.
INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER.

1t is certainly a popular belief that
IL, and this is a question that must al
WAYS main anopen one. The facts
of heredity show that as rule the
male takes the peculiarities of the ia
ther, and the female those of the
mother. Mr.. Francis Cation, how
Ever, is of the opinion that the quail
lies of each individual are due to the
|cpmbined influence of both parents,
Ind that the remarkable qualities of
the one may have been neutralized in
Die offspring by the opposite or de-
fective qualities of the other.
Much is due to natural abilities, to
fprce of example, to education and to
NJ mans power of application. TAX
[ng examples as a guide, we find that
Buch eminent men as, for instance,
Bacon, Button, Cuvier, Gregory and
Watt, had all gifted mothers. New
BINS eminent relations were all on
he female side. Schiller's mother
Mas a musician and poetess, and
Goethe owed all his great powers to
his mother Both Lord Erksine and
Dir Walter Scott had mothers of dis
6nguished talent. Napoleon's father
Had no remarkable qualities, while his
mother was a very clever woman.
4 On the other hand, we find the son
bf Lord Chatham deriving his remark
Hble powers from his father; Beacons-
feld the same, and Darwin with the
gifts of his paternal grandfather. Du-
has is another instance. In face of
his it is difficult to say whether tai
bnts are derived from father or moth
II, but it is certain that the latter has
the largest influence in molding char
acter, as an educator and as one al
ways ready to sympathize, to adj
wise, to inspire ambition, and to kin
lie the loftiest and most generous i'm
pulses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

A pretty cover for dining room
table is made of cheese cloth. Take
two widths of any length desired, make
Ia hem two inches wide all the way
around, finishing the top of the hem
with feather stitching in red working
cotton. A cover of some kind is de-
|sirable if you wish to keep the table
set, as it protects it from dust and
flies. The cheese cloth is light and
easily adjusted. Tassels at each cor
ner make a pleasing addition to the
spread.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
1t Is The Best


E. b. Robinson wishes to say to his friends
and patrons that he has largely increased his
stock of Groceries and that he now has one OF
the best stock of goods in his line ever shown
in town, including Spices of all kinds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

Besides general line OF such goods as arr.
usually kept IN first class grocery store, al
OF which would respectfully invite his Gus
toners to call and see, price and. examine.
and buy if they wish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

Cough FOLLOWING THE GRIP.-Many persons,
who have recovered from la grippe are now
troubled with persistent cough. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen
this coughiand relieve the lungs, effecting
permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Pierce, Drug
gist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

ssWhat's in a name?'' That which call
headache, by any other name would hurt as
had. Just don't call it at all, but cure it with
Balvation Oil.
''Now stir the fire, and close the shutters
last, let fall the curtain, wheel the sofa round "
Ind let us tell of the comfort and content of
being cured of headache and neuralgia by
6alvation Oil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

NM For the restoration of faded and gray hair
10 its original color and freshness, Ayers
B Lair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the
most popular and valuable toilet preparation
Ia the world; all who use it are perfectly sat
isfied that it is the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
Village Residence For Sale.

good and desirable place in Glover Village,
with two acres of land Never failing water
Small Orchard. Will be sold cheap.
AMOS COOK,
Glover, VT, Feb. l, 1892. 5-17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
FurS Wanted.

Having made arrangements with Boston and
New York parties to buy raw furss | am pre-
pared to pay the highest cash price for Mink.
Skunk, Fox, Fisher, otter, Lynx, Bear, Coon.
Musk Rats, Cat and all kinds OF Shipping and
domestic furs. Office at Mrs. a. &. JeweIl'r-
House.
FRED. III. PILLSBURY.
Barton, Vt. Dec. IA. 1891.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08


If salt is eaten with nuts, they are
more easily digested.
Smoke can be removed from mica
by washing with vinegar.
A glass of hot, strong lemonade be-
fore going to bed will often break up
b cold.
| By rubbing fresh lemon thorough
liz into a sour sponge and rinsing it
Beveral times in 1ukewarm water, it
will become as sweet as when new.
Heliotrope seems to be one of the
most difficult plants to root. If the
slip is planted in sand and covered
with glass, it will take root readily.
u Do not use silk to mend kid gloves,
for it shows too plainly. Use thread
|pf the same color as the glove, and if
your thread is not very fine, split it.
To clean oilcloths, take a pail of
clear, soft, lukewarm water, a soft
! piece of flannel, wash the oil-cloth
and wipe very dry so that no drop of
water is left to soak in and rot the fl
Der. After washing and drying, if a
cloth is wrung out of a dish Of milk
and water and the oil cloth is rubbed
|bver with this, and then again we'll
dried the beauty and luster of the cloth
will repay the extra labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

/ Keep it in the house and it will save you
hnany an anxious moment during the changes
bf season and weather; we refer to DR.. Bulls
cough Syrup.
\ The honest public sentiment of the people
|of the United States is unanimously in favor
|pf DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. The druggists
pronounce it to be the only standard Cough
Remedy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
Don't be fooled with talk of patents on

eyae been in for 30 We also Ipans
crmp heating all kinds
We make elastic connection between with
phon failing work. all siphons will
In fact head
best arch made and the boiling
the market Please remember this the
heater be used to good advantage.
me for circular an price lists
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
FLOWER oBEYs THE BOSSES.

Governor Flower has done what his
masters expected of him. Acting under
the direct dictation of Hill and Croker
he has signed the Tweed Inspectors bill
and the infamous Excise bill. The
nature of these measures has been
thoroughly exposed by the Press. One
is scheme to enable Tammany to carry
New York State by fraud, and the other
the saloon keepers, to sell liquor twenty
four hours in the day seven days in the
week. Both bills were wholly vicious,
and both were condemned by decent
public sediment. But Flower has chosen
to disregard the indignant protests of
representative citizens of both parties.
He has proved himself once more the
humble tool of the bosses. His action
will prove disastrous not only to himself
but to his party. N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

a remarkably wise and just ruler, an elo-
quent orator, and a mighty warrior,
though he exerted himself chiefly for
peace, and was warm friend of the
whites. His favorite motto was, "Unite
in peace for happiness, in war for de-
fence" Heckewelder, who simply
sums up the Indian traditions of his
character, says: she was in the highest
degree endowed with wisdom, virtue,
prudence, charity, affability, meekness,
hospitality-in short, with every good
and noble qualification that a human be-
ing may possess.--ABred Matthews in
Sunday Budget.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

Office of New York and Baltimore
Transportation Co: "Having been
troubled for some time with bad cough
1 had occasion to try bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. In less than "a
hours was entirely relieved. 1 recon-
mend this medicine to all my friends for
shall not be without it in my family
E. W. Steever.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

For the representative of party with
out the faintest hope of success in the
State, the convention at Montpelier de-
veloped earnestness and fight enough to
have sufficed for a National gathering of
the Democratic party. There was no
difference of opinion in regard to the
National candidates or National issues.
The question of the nominees who
should lead the forlorn hope of Democ-
racy in Vermont the coming year, was
hardly an element in the contest and,
without the prospect of a possible sue
cess of the party in the Presidential con-
test, it is more than likely the conven-
ton would have passed off with little or
no friction. But eight years ago the
Democracy was victorious and from
thence the troubles began.
The contest yesterday was entirely
over the control of the State organiza-
ton and has been waged with unprece-
dented bitterness. Mr.. Hiram Atkins
has been for many years chairman of the
State Committee, and in that position,
during the Cleveland administration, was
very largely the dispenser of patronage,
and, as is not unusualin such cases, made
half dozen enemies when he gained the
support of successful applicant for a
place. How much or how little this had
to do with the fight, is of no particular
consequence from Republican point of
view, and as Republican we have not
felt called upon to take any part in the
contest beyond publishing the news.
Well, the fight is over for the present,
and victory rests with the Atkins faction
as was generally expected would be the
result by unprecedented observers. 1t was
not won without tremendous effort,
and the bitterness engendered can hardly
fail to haze some effect upon the party in
the coming campaign. However, the IA
miliar adage ''the more Democratic
fights, the more Democrats" may posi-
bly, prove true in this, as it has in many
other instances, and it will not be wise
for the Republicans to bank too heavily
on discussions in the ranks of the oppo-
Sition.
The ticket nominated is exceptionally
strong in that the leading candidates,
Hon. b. B. Smalley for Governor, and
William B. Wall for Lieut.. Governor, are
deservedly popular and both enjoy a
wide acquaintance. The other nominees
are gentlemen of character and ability,
and as none of them have the least ex-
pectation of being called upon to serve
the State in the several capacities for
which they have been suggested, will
not be disappointed in defeat.
They stand as the Representatives of
Democratic principles and as such can
have no claim to the support of any Re-
publican voter of Vermont. They are
the chosen standard bearers of party
and the opponents of policies to which
the large majority of freemen of this
State are opposed, and the contest is to
be determined upon well defined issues
and the personality of candidates is not
one of them.
To the duty of presenting for the suf-
frage of the voters ticket that shall call
to its support every believer in Republi-
can principles and policies, the effort of
every Republican should be addressed.
The leadership ofno man is essential to
success.-MeSSenge
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 44y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-22
The Latest Fad.

Virginia (Ncv.) CLronicle.I
It is said that "shoe parties" are the
latest fad. A curtain is stretched
across the room and the ladies stand
behind it and stick their feet under it,
so you can see their shoes. Then you
go along and pick out pair of shoes,
and the lady who is in them must &C,
company you to apprehension
News.
It speaks we'll for the Carson girls
nerve if she can stand that sort OF
racket. 1t ought to become popular
on the Comstock, however. 1t would
afford an opportunity for the display
Of the uniformly small feet for which
our feminine population is noted, and
while the exhibition is in progress il
might not be amiss to throw in we'll.
rounded ankle occasionally.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-22
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

A subscriber writes to the TIMES,
to suggest that the School Trustees
require the parents of children who
appear on the census in other districts
but attend school in HALEY, to pay
"rates" as a requisite to the admission
of such children to the Haley public
schools.
In view of the condition OF oul
school fund, we believe the suggestion
should be acted upon, ii there are nc
legal impedimen.s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-22

t~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
.ale at this office.