davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17
THEY WERE BRAVE MEN.
AND THEY SPOKE OUT HONESTLY
WHAT THEY BELIEVED.

some Most Remarkable Words frou
the Lips Of Leading Professions
Gentlemen In Europe and America.
Dr.. Radclff was the most cole
brated physician of England in Queer
Anne's time. He smassed . larg,
fortune, and was for many years tn
physician to the Queen, as we'll Is t
most of the English nobility. Fo
some reason the Queen took . dislik.
to him at one time and dismissed hin
- court physician. In her last illness
however, she sent for him. He re-
fused to obey tho summons, declaring
"Since her Msiesty's case 10 90 desper'
ate and her distemper incurable,
hardly think 1t proper to give her any
disturbance IN her last moments, %
near At hand, but rather let her die
- easily - possible"
Dr.. Radcliff observed . short time
before his death: "When was
young and yet unskilIed in medicine
I possessed at least twenty remedies
for every disease, but since l have
grown old in the art Of healing l
know moro than twenty diseases for
which have not even . single rem.
edy."
The late Dr.. Holland, who was 40
educated physician, come years before
he died wrote in Scribners Monthly:
at is a fact that many of the best
proprietary medicines Of the day are
moro successful than many physicians,
and most Of them have been dis
covered or used in actual medical
practise. When, however, any
shire wd person, knowing their virtue
and foreseeing their popularity, 90.
cures aud advertises them, in the
opinion Of tho bigoted all virtue goes
out of shem."
DR.. William Edward Robson of
the Royal Navy Of England wrote to
. London newspaper called the Family
Doctor - follows: "Having had
more than seventeen years. experience
in my profession, | can conscien,iously
and emphatically state that l have
been able to give more relief and
effect more cures by the use OF
Warmers Safe Cure than by all other
medicines ascertainabls to the pro.
fession."
The late DR.. Dio Lewis, who
seldom prescribed any medicine, wrote
Is follows: off l found myself the
victim of serious kidney trouble
should use Warmers Safe Cure. The
testimony of hundreds Of intelligent
and very reputable gentlemen hardly
leaves room to doubt that it is one OF
those happy discoveries which occas-
ionally bring aid to suffering hu>
mainly"
DR.. r. A. Gum, dean OF the United
States Medical College and Editor of
the Medical Tribune, some time since
wrote and published a book IN which
he said: 1.-THE ingredients OF War;
ner's Safe Cure are among the most
valuable medicines of our materia
medica, and the combination is such
as to insure the best pc ,sible action
on the kidneys and urinary organs"
DR.. Andrew Wilson. F. r. S., editor
of Health, in replying through his
paper to . correspondent who had
written him regarding Warner's Safe
Cure. said: "Warner's Safe Cure is
perfectly safe and perfectly reliable"
These are ply sicians 90 skilled, 80
Independent, so honest, 30 true to the
conscientious teachings OF their noble
profession, that they dare tell the
truth to kings or queens or the whole
world. All honor to them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17
The EUROPEAN HARE The :: !, Bel 81.

Of Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbit
IN many important points. which We mention in
our treatise. They are noted fer their sixe yalu-
able skin, and fine favored meat. psrtaking very
much OF ventson. full grown Hare will weigh
Ten 70 twelve pounds. They much more prof
isoie than poultry. are easily kept and with less
cost OF feed They are naturally very gentle and
docile. The Belgian Hare will always command
ready sale In the market for their hne meat The
~ a. l. RyNoE. Importer and Breeder,
NO. 10Y south 81. TACOMA. WAsn,MeToN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17
"sHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"
To be Presented by tho Bijou Drama.
tic COMPANY.

The Bijou Dramatic Company will
give an entertainment in Alturas II
in this city, the evening of the 28th
instant, for the benefit Of the instru>
ment fund Of the HALEY Band, on
which occasion will be presented the
6ne old 6ve-act English Comedy en-.
titled 'She Stops to Conquer; or,
The Mistakes Of = Might" with the
following:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17

Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all competi.
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid ves,ibule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious DELAYS or
changes at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17

az Blank Proofs of Labor for
o1le at this Office,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
List OF Delegates and Synopsis OF the
Resolutions ADOPTED.

The Democratic Couotv Conven.
ton met in the courthouse, At hall
past 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
George J Lewis of Ketshum Va,
elected chairman and Thomas Hughes
secretary.
Messrs Bryan, Gray and O'Connol
were appointed . committee on order
of business.
} Messrs Horne, Watt, and Kneale
were appointed on permanent organi.
} cation.
Messrs Goehring, Harvey, Stinson,
and Randall were appointed on reso-
luions.
}, Messrs True, Philbrick, and
Hughes were appointed on cseden-
tials.
The convention took . recess for
one hour.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Au0 OOWuIstc0 Ou NIououuOio
reported tho FLOWING delegates enti
tied to seats:
Ketchum-G J Lewis, T J Sutton,
Geo H Philbrick. Frank Lemon &c J
Lewis, proxy. VIM Reynolds 20 w
Neale. proxy, VIM Goehring.
Sawtootb - Thomas Reed, Frank
Parks wv d Goehring, proxies).
Smoky y P McC.rter Nv s
Meyers, proxy.
Muldoon -Jno Gillespie WIN
O'Connor proxy. D y Cushing.
Hailey-J NJ venable (Chas Har-
vey, proxy, G v Bryan, + B True,
w H Watt, G w Powers, N w Ran.
dali, T G Hughes, b R Gray, John
Coodron, and w F Horne.
Galens-R Murray, P Hyde Nv
D Goehring. proxies).
Boulder-N Weaver e A Phil.
brick, proxy.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The committee reported . preamble
charging tho Republican party with
the demonstration Of silver and the
evils resulting tbersfrom and resolu.
tions pledRing
l. 1--WE and each of US" not to vote
for any man nominated by whatever
party-for any Office of honor or
influence, who il not fully identified
with and committed to tho remoneti-
cation of silver; but in case no party
shall declare for free coinage, then we
will not be bound by this pledge.
2. Arraigning the presen. Congress
for violating it's pledges to the people
and betraying the trust repossd in it
by the Democratic public in refusing
to pass the Bland bill; and i've de.
mand its passage"
8. Denouncing tho "most burden
some and iniquitous" tariff, but hold.
ing demonstration to te paramount
to all other issues, and demanding
precedence for it over all other work.
4. The delegates from this body
must hold the free and unrestricted
coinage Of silver to be paramount to
all other issues
5. Declares allegiance to tho DEM
ocratio principles.
6. Commanding r P Bland's work.
PERMANENT oFFICERs.
On the adoption Of the report Of
the committee on permanent Organise.
ton, Hon E B True of HALEY was
elected chairman. and Geo J LOWS of
Ketchum Secretary.
DELEGATES TO PocATELLo.
The following were elected dele.
gates to tho State Convention At
Pocatello: G. Lewis and J Sutton,
Of Ketchum; and G V Bryan, w H
Watt, E b True, and John Coudron,
Of Haley.
The following were elected alter.
mates: Charles Harvey and w F
Horne, OF HALEY; Scott Myers, Of
Smoky; VIM O'Connor. Of Muldoon;
aud w D Goehring and Geo A Phil
brick, Of Ketchum.
| DELEGATES TO BOISE
The following were elected dele.
gates to the State Convention at
Boise:
S Meyers, c Harvey, VIM O'Con>
nors, w d Goehring, w F Horne,
aud Nate Randall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
The Schools VIII Not Close.

1.-The schools will be open the
full term, notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary, said Secretary
Hinebaugh in response to ques-
tion asked him byrHE REPUBLICAN,
"and | will tell you how the report
of their early closing originated:
When the Board planned for the
length of the term we felt confident
that the state would refund the
April installment. A bill was in
troduced looking to that end at the
present session of the Legislature
and referred to the committe on
Ways and Means when it was lost
sight of by our delegates until one
day last week when it was resurrect-
ed. The Eastern Shore delegates
|ase claiming = bie &kars - tke' -
sessment and some trouble was ex-
perienced there, but YOU may tell
the people through your paper that
the assessment will be appropriated
and that the schools will not close
until the time fixed by the Board
at a meeting held early last fall"
This statement will be satisfactory
to the public, eminating. as it does,
from a person fully conversant with
school matters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
Big Cyclone and Destructive Storm
In Garrett County.

For ten days there will be storm
of low prices at Offutt's big empor-
ium that will stamp out of existence
high prices and make YOU glad.
We want to make room for spring
goods and new departure; so here
goes the knife of low prices and we
cut:
36-in. Cashmeres from 80 and IS
cents cut TO "a cents.
36-in. Cashmercs from 40 and so
cents cut to 80 cents.
12l, Is and 25 cent Dress Goods
cut to 10, IL and Is cents.
All lovely shades and beautiful
goods.
New Ginghams at cents, FORM
erly sold for and cents.
36-in. Muslin, 5 cents.
Calicoes, 5 cents.
Handkerchiefs, cent.
Combs, 4 and 5 cents.
100 Rain Umbrellas at half price.
Ladies Heel or Spring shoes
fine Dongola, el.25.
2s-in. Iron Cord Trunk, sl.s9.
25 pounds Granulated Sugar, tI.
5pounds Arbuckles or Pan Han
die Coffee, 81.
3 cans Corn. "a cents.
3 cans Tomatoes, "a cents.
Mems Shirts, - cents.
Clothing, away down.
OVercoats at cost.
Everything cat down in price.
The above prices are for strictly
cash, down.
We want POTATOES, butter, apples
and all kinds Of country produce
and will pay highest market price.
n ] ID. +. 0FFUrT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

Some surprise was manifested at
the changes made by the Governor
in the mine inspectorship and the
fish commissionership appointments
made by him Monday. OF the fish
commissioners he appoints John s.
Sudler, of Somerset, in place of
Mr.. Rider, of Wicomico, and he
gives the Western shore place to
Capt. r. T. Browning. of this
county, instead of G. w. Delawder.
Mr.. Browning is the present mine
inspector, and that place the Gov
ernor has given to Francis j. Nc
Mahon, of Allegany. who is prac-
tical miner. 1t will be remembered
that bill is pending in the Legis-
lature requiring the inspector of
mines to be skilled expert. The
desired change having been made
without statutory enactment it is
thought will be satisfactory and the
bill will be dropped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
OUR EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
The Old State House In Which Con-
gress Hsld It's Sessions to be
Shown at the Fair,


The executive committee, which
has in charge Maryland's exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, decided on erect.
ing on the grounds fac simile of
the historic state house ut Annapo-
lis. Among the magnificent struc-
lures that will adorn the grounds
the old-fashioned building will show
how greatly the country has ad-
vanced since the first timbers were
laid in the edifice it represents. All
this, Of course, depends on the
passage of the appropriation bill.
The old State-house has most
interesting history. The little town
6 s. N&fy Nos ths III capital
where the old Congress assembled,
but through the efforts Of James
McHenry, Congress moved its place
of meeting to Annapolis, which was
then flourishing under the name of
Prov dence. This was in 1863, and
five years later u contract was made
with one Caspar August Herman to
build in "Ye Ancient City," a
State-house, a parish church and
school house.
With his crude implements and
slow but industrious workmen,
Contractor Herman commenced his
labors, and in 1892 the State-house
was completed. Ill fortune, how
ever, seemed to frown on the efforts
of the old Continentals, and fifteen
years after the structure fell prey
to fire aud was destroyed.
Congress was then forced to meet
at private residence, and one of
their first acts was to appropriate
fl 900 for the erection of a new
state house. The new building was
of brick and was finished in l706.
The great part of the timbers in
the dome were hewn from the virgin
wood about Annapolis, and show
the scars of the axemen.
1t is proposed to make it two
stories high and build it of wood
taken from the forests of Maryland.
The walls can be neatly covered
with steel and ornamented as may
be desirable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

On Saturday evening last all
Maryland was treated to magnifi-
cent display in tho northern sky.
The entire horizon and sky up to
the zenith was one mass Of crimson,
through which shot fiickering and
wavering bands of white. The
most embitious pyrotechnist never
conceived the production of any
thing half SO perfect or brilliant.
The marvellous exhibition of aurora
borealis as witnessed in this place
lasted from about half past seven
until after nine O'Clock, when it
gradually faded away.
Time and again it has been OBJ
served that the northern lights
dance in company with the solar
phenomenon. But never before
was the connection so apparent.
For in the last few days there have
appeared on the sun eruptions so
immense that they may be observed
through a smoked glass without the
aid Of telescope. When sun spots
are most numerous magnetic dis
turbanccs are most violent and
numerous on the Garth, and it is as
such times that the aurora borealis
is most frequently observed. The
present aurora, therefore, was not
entirely unexpected.
Cartwright. at Nj. Lake Park,
Md, has just received the largest,
prettiest and cheapest stock of dry
goods and notions ever brought TO
this county and will be sold at very
low prices. An winter stock con-
sisting Of boots, overcoats, mems
and boys suits, fannels, blankets
and gum goods are TO be sold at
cost. Nine (9D months credit will
be given ON all bills Of ten (SlO)
dollars and over with 6 per cent.
interest from date.
The Spring Tooth Harrow, known
as the farmer friend, is offered at
a reduced price. The Oliver Chilled
Pillow, decidedly the lightest run
ning and most durable pillow made,
will be sold at reduction of $3.50
from old price. All parties owing
NOTES must renew them and pay mp
interest and close up old accounts.
Come at once and save cost. I
must have money to do business
with and my books must be closed
up. Best family flour S5.G5 cash.
5I-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
NEWS or A WEEK.
happenings In and About Town told
In Short Paragraphs.
Read The REPUBLICAN.

A call to arms-"Johnny, get
your gun"
Sincell Bros. sell the very best
-four at s6 per barrel.
VIM. G. Brown, of Kingwood, W.
Va, was here Monday.
Sincell Bros. sell the best apron
gingham at Sc per yard.
Call and see all of the latest
styles in boots and shoes at s. L.
Davis.
Avoid the grip by buying your
footwear at the Oakland Boot and
Shoe Store.
"a Voter Communication from
Bittinger was received too late for
publication.
LosT.-A pair Of scissors. Finder
will be amply rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Mr.. Edward Hoye, who has been
quite i'll since the holidays, is able
to be around again.
Big bargains in anything you
want at Sincell Bros. for one week
ending Feb. 25, 1892.
Call and see the largest line of
watches, clocks and jewelry in the
county at s. L. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Sincell
gave a dinner party to few of their
friends Tuesday evening.
Sincell Bros. are not selling 25
lbs. granulated sugar for 81, but
give % lbs. good weight.
Come in and hear the wonderful
Phonograph and all the latest music
Of the day at s. L. Davis.
Call and see the fine line of
gents shirts, only so cents, at the
Oakland Boot and Shoe Store.
THE REPUBLICAN and the Pitts
burgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
for q per year, subscribe now.
You can avoid getting sick and
having the grip by buying your
boots and shoes of 5. I. Dayis.
Grip is still prevalent IN Oakland,
one of the latest victims beng Geo.
o. Miller, the Main street merchant.
Call and examine the largest line
of boots and shoes in town at s. L.
DAVIS Oakland Boot and Shoe
Store.
Mrs. M. A. Byrne, of Kingwood,
has let contract to Capt. j. NJ.
Jarboe, for the erection of a cottage
at the Park.
Clayton ". Arnold and Parshall
Casteel were initiated into the mys.
teries of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. on
Tuesday night.
Messrs. Spedden and Bolden are
preparing to build house for Mr..
Chauncey SKimmell, on his farm a
few miles from town.
A marriage license was issued in
Cumberland, one day this week, to
John l.. Grove and Ida V. Raven
scraft, both of this county.
Andrew Shartzer is not only sell
ing corn at IS cents per bushel, but
is selling corn and oats chop at
$l.25 per hundred pounds. 46-tf.
There will be preaching in the
Garrett Memorial church next sun
day morning at ii O'Clock, Rev.
DIR. Henry CarTington Alexander
officiating.
b. 4. West, Totten's old stand,
serves the finest stew of oysters for
20 cents; the incest fry for 25 cents.
Give him a call when YOU want
something good.
DIR. ". III. Spangler, Dentist, will
visit Oakland Feb. 22d and remain
the entire week. Office at the
Glades Hotel. Cali early and make
your appointments.
G.. Y. Dixon. Miller & Co. s
clerk, has bought W. o. Posten's 5
stock of goods at Corinth. Nh
Dixon took charge Monday. We
wish him abundant success.
Sinccll Bros. are the cheapest
merchant in The whole State lf
YOU don i believe 1T make than am
offer ON anything yon want to buy
and see il tacy don { accept it.
Take AN your mcn6ilE OF boots
and shoes TO the Oakland Boot and
s1oo Stu. ,,-b1+b ,f-in ba laro h4- q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

II vcU feel weak
ard all wcru out take
BROWN 6 IRON RITTERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-01
ABOUT BANKRUPT.
The Condition of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Co.


Commercial and Sugar Co.
The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Commercial Company was
held during the week, and the
reports of the officers showed a
most deplorable condition of af-
fairs, says the S. F. News Letter.
The Company seems hopelessly
bankrupt, and the proposition to
levy an assessment seems absurd
under the circumstances. It would
take levy of So per share to meet
present exigencies, and before this
was absorbed the financial condi-
ton of the company would be as
bad as it liz now. No blame can
be attached to the management
for the misfortune which has over
taken the enterprise. Unfavorable
seasons and the action of the Nc
Kinley bill are the sole causes of
the trouble. The one has blasted
the crop prospects and the other
has deprecated the value of the
raw sugar to such an extent that
manufacturing can only be carried
on at heavy loss. Even if the
new administration should adopt
some remedial measures on behalf
of the Hawaiian sugar plants, it is
impossible to undo the damage al
ready done for years to come. With
a fine property and plant at the
Islands, the ground is now of
little more value than an ordi-
nary sand hill without the ne
cessary water, every acre re-
curing q rainfall of at least two
feet in the season. The lack of this
has prevented the planting of new
crops, which require fully eighteen
months to mature, and it is all that
can be done now to protect the
miserable little planting on hand
from total loss. There seems no
possible way out of the difficulty,
assessment or no assessment, and
it can hardly be expected that out
siders are going to relieve the pres
ent holders of their stock at high
figures, considering the poor pros
poets ahead 1t can be safely
estimated that, after paying off the
present loan of 100000 and an
accrued Indebtedness on the bonds,
it will take an additional $1,000
600 to pull the business through
for the next two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-01
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

By Section II of can Act to Amend
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank" approv-
ed on the 9TH day of September, 1892, and
on that day taking effect, the Minister OF
Finance is authorized to issue Coupon
Bonds of the Hawaiian Government, to
be styled the i" Postal Savings Bank
Loan" to be issued only to depositors in
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank who
may apply for the same. The postal
Savings Bank Loan bonds are redeem
able in not less than five nor more
than twenty years, at the option
of the Minister OF Finance, and
bear interest at the rate of 6 pei
cent. per annum, to be paid senai-an-
nually, interest and principal payable in
Gold Coin of the United States Of
America, or its equivalent.
Any depositor with an aggregate
amount to his credit in the Savings Bank
of not less than Two Hundred Dollars
$4,000 in Gold Coin Of the United States
Of America, which shall have been on
deposit at least three months, is entitled
on application, to an issue OF =" Posta
Savings Bank Loan" bonds in exchange
therefor, in sums Of One Hundred Dollars
(s100) or multiples thereof.
Applications will be received at the
Postal Savings Bank for POSTAL Savings
Bank Loan" bonds from date until Octo
Der 81, 1892, inclusive.
F.. @. MACFARLANE,
Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1892.
3184-tf 1447-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-01

The writ commands the Collector
General to show cause why be
should not deliver to petitioners a
cask of gin owned by them then in
the Custom House warehouse on
petitioners paying the duty there
on.
The writ of mandamus is an ex-
traordinary writ and it can only be
issued as by Section 2 of the Act
of 1876 defining it, that is where
the law has assigned no specific re-
lief by the ordinary means, or even
where the party has other means of
relief, if the slowness Of the ordi-
nary legal forms is likely to pro-
duce such a delay that public
good and the administration of JUS
tice will suffer thereby. An illus
tration of where these writs have
been granted would be where a
Minister of the Interior is asked to
issue a charter or license, the fee
being rendered. There is no other
remedy in SUCH case, for the party
aggrieved cannot sue to obtain pos
session Of a charter or license
which was not in existence. In
such case there would be no other
remedy.
Now in this case there is a cask
of gin in the Custom House. It
appears so by the writ. Why can
not the party who claims it sue in
replevin and recover it. There is
no allegation made here that these
goods are so perishable that writ
of replevin, which would afford i'm
mediate possession of the goods, if
the claimant files the necessary
bond would not afford ample relief
or that the slowness of legal forms
| is likely to cause the admin
istration of justice to suffer. There
is nothing to prevent the real
claimant from appearing under
Section II of the Replevin Act and
making a defense.
| We find that this is apparent on
the face of the writ itself, without
reference to the return setting up
an alleged lien by some other party
on these goods. 1t appears that
the object sought for is tangible
substance which the plaintiff can
recover by replevin if he sees fit.
[ do not speak for my colleagues
on this point, but for myself | do
not know why trover would not lie.
1t seems to me that even trover
would lie for the value of the goods.
But at any rate we do not see by
the argument of counsel or by the
writ that there is anything to put
/ this case within the statute Of
mandamus, it being apparent that
the specific article was one Of
which possession could be obtained
by the ordinary means of law, and
that without reference to whether
there is any alleged lien or not.
We feel so clear about it that we
sustain the demurrer and discharge
the writ.