davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
DRS. LlEBlG & co.
Their Representative viii Remain Oue
Week In HALEY.


Week In HALEY.
In compliance with the request OF
several persons at q distance, a. we'll a.
the solicitations Of many in this place,
their representative will return from
Bellevue on the 23d inst. and remain
for one week at the Alturas Hotel.
Room l6.
Drs. Liebig & Co. are unquestion>
ably without equals in the treatment
OF Chronic Affections and those of the
Nervous System.
Their success in treating Nerve
Gill-a prominent gentle near
Boise City, known to many in this
locality-who for Is months was a
helpless and suffering paralytic, una.
BILE to be moved in his bed without
the aid OF sheets, aud under the care
OF the best physicians of that CITY, be-
gan treating with Drs. Liebig & Co.
the LIST of April last aud in this short
time is enabled to help himself in and
out of bed and 60 for drive morning
and evening, should be sufficient to
commend them to the most exactinp
and incredulous.
AS marvellous a. this restoration ap.
pears it is only one OF the many hun.
dreds of their successes. Their pres.
ent representative in San Francisco
is physician of over 80 years. expe>
rience, was graduated at foreign COLI
leges and lately returned from Eu.
rope where he passed two years in at
tendance at different hospitals, is
their principal specialist and has
charge of the bead office in San Fran.
cisco.
A call will convince you of his cap
ability and integrity. Owing to the
high salary he receives the company
cannot afford to have him visit so
small and isolated places very fire.
quently, and it may be some time be
fore like opportunity may occur.
DR.. A. G. S:oddart, President of
the Worlds Dispensary, is pecuni>
arily identified with this State owning
a large stock ranch-"The Meadows"
near Boise City ard is not only
proud of the reputation his company
have earned, but is most DESTROYS of
maintaining (which can only be
done by dealing honorab!y with his
patrons.
The Company have been in exist
ence 70 years, are perfectly reliable |
and good for any contract entered
into aud net like many TRAVELLING
MoUNTEBANKs and others who paw
for published photographs, who are
here to-day, away tomorrow, and
never to return. In a word, cajoling
the people out of their money and
giving nothing in return.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY idaho
Postofice for the week ending August 20. 1892
Persons calling for any of these Letters will pleas
say advertised"
Campbell, Geor q. Cook. Mr.. Joseph B.
Clarke, Mr.. J. G.. Hope John
Carothers, J. F. Morrow, j. w.
AcInnis, Mr.. Miles J.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Maximum COmfNrt 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, 1892-08-22
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all COMPETE
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, 1892-08-22
Men aud Women Of HALEY.

take advantage of the opportunity
and call upon the chief consulting
physician Of Drs Liebig & Co.'S staff
the most noted specialist that ever
visited Hailey-at Al,uras Hotel
room 16, for one week, beginning
August 23d. FREE CONSULTATION.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
AL. MUNGER.
'hls Weil.known Chef Now At The
HALEY Hot Springs.

This well.known Chef Now a, IN.
HALEY Hot Springs.
AL. Munger, the chef who was a,
the Alturas Hotel when it opened. is
now at the HALEY Springs, and sets
out positive masterpieces of culinary
art right along. He makes an espe>
cial effort for the SUNDAY dinner. "a
the scores OF townspeople who par.
take OF It can testify. The following.
which was the menu yesterday, is a
fair sample:
Cream Of Celery.
Ssrdines.
Fried Grouse hrnters' style.
veal Outlets, Dreaded. Tomato Sauce
Kidney Sauts on Toast
French Toast, Wine Sauce.
Young Onions, Cucumbers
sirloin Of Beef an jus,
Leg of Mutton, Currant Jelly
Veal with Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes, Corn on Cob
Caulifower in Cream.
Lemon Pie. Apple Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream.
Nuts. Apples. Raisins.
Mixed Cake. Cheese,
Tea, Coffee, Milk,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22

ns,r' Hair Remover enjoys the
s =, and patronage of people
:" over the civilized world who use i.
W "., restore aud keep the hair . natural
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22

regnlarities and weaknesses that make life
miserable to women, arc cured by it. It's a
powerful, invigorating tonic, and soothing
and strengthening nervine-purcly vego-
table, perfectly harmless For alterations,
displacements, bearing down sensations, UNI
natural dischargcs-overything that's known
as female complaint its q positive
remedy.
satisfaction in erery case. It costs YOU moth
ing, unless it helps you. You can afford to
try it, on these terms Can you afford to
neglect it2
A remedy that does cure Is one that can be
guaranteed: That's what tho proprietors Of
"Favorite Prescription think. II it fails to
benefit or euro, in any case for which it's
recommended, they'll refund the money. No
other medicine for women IS sold ON such
liberal terms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-22
'''"s N Democratic County Central
C0mmittee.

Aee''ns M Democratic County Central
Comniittee.
There will be /. meeting of the
oem0cratic County Central Com.
n,stee, at the courthouse at HALEY.
near's county, Idaho, on Angus, 20.
-0'S' at p. m, for the purpose of
-"'ng'ng tor tho primaries and con.
o"''on Tor the nomination of county
officers. oy
c. H. HARVEY,
@'g Chairman Al,ur.s COUNTY
Js@oo'atie Central Committee.
= J. MoFApnEx,
y SECRETARY.
AA'lHr' August II, 1892.
no'I to s, =, 4 in in your order. for job
romn, ., ..e ZINES. They will receive
secnt.s attention and BE- satisfactorily
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
nnvrnrnn nnIrs

rE- nrsr Geiegation 70 be admitted was
sore from the recent national convention nn
tine Nicaragua canal. Ju0ge Archer, as
spokesman said, that the prospect Of build
ing the canal was feasible at a cost Of less
than a hundred millions Of dollars. lt was
no more than proper that the United States
should give the project aid and that ii
should be under government control The
committee wanted the following plank
placed in the platform;
eve recognize the Monroe doctrine as
embodying a cardinal principle of the Dem
ocratic party and insist upon its enforce
ment whenever and wherever circum-
stances may require, and 20 that end foi
both defense and commerce alike, we de
mand that the Nicaragua canal be built
with American money and be absolutely
controlled by the United states.n
A committee from the executive board OF
the Worlds Columbian exposition, headed
by Hon. Lyman B. Gage, then pleaded for
a plank urging national aid for the fair,
Susan B Anthony, who was accompanied
by Miss Mary Osborne, of Louisville, next
appeared and asked for five minutes Of the
committees time. She was gallantly given
ten, which led Miss Anthony to remark that
women generally asked for an inch aud took
tAA tllf nNl III lllir itlrD lNtf IaN trntA ANA
an inch and had been freely given the ell
Miss Anthony reminded the committee that
il would be twenty-lour years next week
since herself and colleague appeared before
the first Democratic convention, held In
Tammany hall, aud with Ex-Governor Sey-
mour presiding, and asked for some recog-
milton Of woman suffrage. Since that time
they had knocked at the door Of every Dem
ocratic convention in vain. She asked for
the Incorporation in the platform of the fol-
lowing pink: "That whether we view the
suffrage as a privilege or as a natural right
it belongs equally to every citizen Of good
character and legal age under our govern
ment; hence women as well as men should
enjoy the dignity and protection of the bal
I lot in their own hands,
The silver plank in the platform proposed
by Mr. Jones is quite lengthy, but in a sen
tence il demands the free coinage of goli
and silver dollars Of equal value. Anybody
who has a gold dollars worth of hullior
ehould have the right to demandits coinage
The Milford race track is becoming
very popular
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Cleveland, and say that they are confident
OF preventing his Nomination. They have
sent emissaries TO al delegations which are
not bound by the unit rule 10 vote for Clevc-
land, TO try to obtain pledges 10 an agree
ment not to vote FOR Cleveland under any
conditions. With the pledges Of more than
one-third of the delegates to such an agree.
ncnt they think they can deadlock the con-
vention. The argument that they arUunak'
ing is one Of party expediency, and they are
using the statement from the Now York
delegation with its autographed signatures
to support the argument. Another argu
meat which they have used with great effect
Is the statement that one-half the electoral
ticket in New York viii resign II Mr.. Cleve-
land is nominated.
The Hill leaders say that they are conf.
dent Of holding their $40 votes together, and
that if they can they have Cleveland beaten.
They have in sight two combinations
against him, one on Boies and one on dark
horse.
The Syracuse Contest Abandoned.
The Syracuse contest was put up only TO
be withdrawn. At the meetiugof the 'anti.
snappers" q letter was read, signed by John
Z. Russell, chairman, and George f. Parker,
secretary, saying that delegates from more
than thirty-hve states and territories favor.
ing and confidently anticipating the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland, and being assured
that all Democrats in New York would de-
sire to unite in supporting the nominee,
thought that the interests of the party
would be encouraged by avoiding a contro.
versy concerning the state representation.
The delegation considering this communi.
cation adopted resolutions declaring It the
duty and wish Of the delegation to secure
and promote the supremacy Of Democratic
nominees and determining TO press nc
further their claims for membership in the
national convention.
The result Of the last Cleveland poll gives
Cleveland 027 votes on the first ballot, which
is a gain of 81 votes.
The gains came mainly from the states Of
Arkansas and Maryland. With sixteer
votes each they came over TO Cleveland. II
some Of the other states there were minoi
changes, gaining a few here and losing /
few there, but when all figured up still
gives a net result as above stated.
In the table the vote Of the silver states
which was credited to Gorman, Is now trans
ferred TO the Boies column. 1t is not al
unreasonable assumption that some of thes
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

was then perfected The seating Of Tenn
porary Chairman W. G. Owens, Of Ken
lucky, the delivery Of his speech, the APP
pointment Of committees, the adoption Of
the same rules that governed the last ma
tional convention and the passage Of a reso.
luton Of sympathy for James G. Blaine in
his recent affiiction, constituted the work
of the first days session.
Temporary Chairman Owens Speech.
The speech Of Temporary Chairman VIII
liam c. Owens, Of Kentucky, was as fol-
lows:
Two great dangers menace the Democratic
party. One is external the other internal The
first is the organized machinery of organized
capital supported by the whole power Of tho
government The second is a tendency among
Democrats to make issues among themselves
Two needs, therefore, stand before US indis-
pensable to success-unity and harmony Of
the one this chair and gavel stand representa-
tive. II remains for you to supply the other.
In this spirit greet you fellow Democrats. as
the advance guard Of grand army, sent for
ward to blaze pathway TO victory. How mo-
mentous is your responsibility need not tell
you.
II your work be done in wisdom the millions
toiling in mine and shop and field viii rise and
call you blessed. The roll call Of the republic
attests that its heart and its conscience are
greed. The best thought Of our party is a plat
form that challenges the appreciation and in
vites the support of the people
We can succeed-we must do more; we must
deserve success. Above the wreck II need be,
Of selfish combinations we must rear a temple
20 the plain people and build a shrine so broad
that there every lover Of his kind may knecl
The burden must be lifted from the back Of
labor, and TO that end 30 has right 10 demand
that whoever bears our banner must lift IL
above the smoke Of conflict and the din of fac.
tion, that every Democrat OF the Union may
follow its lead in exultant and irresistible com.
bat. Let us not mistake The gravity OF the
situation demands the broadest patriotism and
every needful sacrifice Our work but begins
here. Under the suns Of summer and the frosts
of autumn we must carry it forward with un
faltering courage to triumphant close. This
again must be a campaign Of education. The
study Of the cornhela begun in the west and
south must be carried into every hamlet Of the
east and north.
The Chilian Affair.
The people must learn their true relation e
the tax gatherer They must learn that nc
railroad presidents champion the tribunes OF
the people; that no taslzmasters write our tariff
bills They must learn, too, that for persona
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
NEWS OF THE COMMITTEES.
Hon. w. L. Wilson, OF West Virginia
Chosen Permanent Chairman.

Hon. w. l.. Wilson, OF West Virginia
Chosen Permanent Chairman.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The committee OF
permanent organization elected S. w For.
dyce, Of Arkansas, as chairman. a deter
mined effort was then made 20 adjourn the
committee, but it was beaten by a close
vote. Then Mr. Castle, Of Kentucky, nom.
mated W. L. Wilson, Of West Virginia, foi
permanent chairman Of the convention.
General Harrison, of Alabama, presented
on behalf of the young Democracy Of the
south the name Of Fleming Dubignon. On
the roll call, however, it was so evident that
Wilson had been chosen that General Har.
rison moved to make the nomination unan'
imous and it was done.
Delegate 4. c. Morse Of Kentucky, asked
permission to present resolution. He did
not state what it was, but standing up on 3
chair began TO make a speech. He said the
Democratic party in their national conven
tion had been hampered in freedom OF
choice by rule that was not Democratic
1.-The two-thirds rule at present in force II
On outrage" he said amid cries Of "Sii
DOWN. Come OFF, etc. The orator could
not be stihed. however but said that the
majority should rule and aresolution should
be adopted to that effect There were erie
Of mo. no, leave it as tits and then Chair
man Fordyce said. "The two-third rule hal
always worked well in Democratic conven
tions and there is no reason why we should
change it, We tried it some years ago, bu
without avail
Upon a vote being taken the resolution
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
! iority.
The list Of vice presidents and seoreta
ries for the convention was then agreed
upon:
/ Vice Prcsidents-Arkansas, j. O.. Fletcher
California. J. D. Carr; Delaware, II. III. Corie
/ Florida A. 3. Hawkins; Georgia, j. NJ. Griggs
/ Idaho. ID. &. Rosoum; Illinois, y. T. Worthing
ton; Indiana. James Murdock; Iowa. i. Wells
I Kansas, W. G. Perry; Kentucky, j. Castleman
Louisiana, John Fitzpatrick; Maine, D. j. Nc
Gillundy; Maryland L. Z. Waters: Massachu
setts, A. c. Houghton; Minnesota, y. V. Wins
ton; Mississippi, H. c. Muldron; Missouri W
ii. Wallace; Montana, +. G. Higgins; Nebrasxa
| j. +. Boyd; Nevada q. p. Hardcsty; Ne'
Hampshire, G.. Y. Chandler New Jersey,
Howe; New York r. p. Flower; North d.
kotas J. F. Campbell; Oregon, T. c. Reames
Pennsyh hania, charles Robinson; Rhode Islanf
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

7 /. O1c..iy aonih Carolina. j. Il Tllmnu;
South Dakota. p Couchman Tennessee Julius
Taylor: Texas John Ireland. Vermont DR.
Johh Il jackson; West Virginia, A. 4, Mat.
thews u sttict n Columbia c. W. Davis
Utah. II. p Herderzon. Indian Territory, W.
G. jackson; Alaska, A r Delaney
Permanent Secretaries Arkansas. Julius
Tesser; California, J. S. Patton; De,awara. @.
" hcFoe; FLORIDA. n. Z. Bishop; Georgia Bias
com Wrrwick. Idaho, Il. y. johnson; Illinois,
James O. Strain; Indiana. II. Burt; Iowa Mr.
Jocksou; Kansas. b r sheridan Kentucky, H.
3 Sullivan; Louisiana, NJ kobertaoni Maiue
D. G. Parkor. Maryland M. Nandiver. Mime
sofa, Z. C. Haynes Mississippi. r, T. Wilson;
Missouri, W, 5. Anthony; Montana Sidney
Fox Nevada Robert Levers; New Hampshire,
ID. ~ O'Connori New Jersey, M II. Barrett
New York =. II. CurfEn; North Dakota, a.
Bluett; Oregon r Flood Pennsylvania, a. L.
Fleming; Rhode Island. A. A. Dowley. South
Carolina. J. W. Stokes; South Dakota Ambrose
Mullen; Tennessee. Charles Ridley Texas. Y
Lewis Vermont II r, Fitzgerald; West Nir-
Vinia James McGugin; District Of Columbia,
j u. Magiil. Utah. }. II Kane; Indian Terri
tory, $. r, jackson; Alaska, James shockley
The committee on resolutions temporarily
organized with Hon. Thomas r. Bayard, OF
Delaware, as chairman, and G. J. Jones as
secretary. Senator Brice rendered 20 the
committee the use OF the national commit.
tees parlor at tho Palmer House for its
meeting.
When the committee on rules met, VII.
liam d. English, of Indiana, was named foi
chairman, and c. L. Garner, Of Florida, foi
secretary. Mr.. English was responsible foi
the statement that the committee would
adopt the rules Of the last national conven
ton
When the credentials committee met
/ Chairman Lamb stated that contests had
been filed from Alabama Pennsylvania
/ Indian Territory and the District of Column
bia. General Bragg from Wisconsin, stated
that there was n contest on behalf Of the
! Syracuse, n Y, convention delegates lths
"antisnappers1 Mr. Belmont, from New
York, who was present as the proxy foi
Bourke Cochran, Of the New York delega
ton asked II IL was Of formal character
or simply protest General Bragg replied
that it was a formal contest by the Syra
cuse delegates and that he woGd ask tha
when New York was reached the paper
fled by him be taken up and formally con
sidered. The papers in the New York
Syracuse case We're signed by a committe
OF seven, composed Of the following mem
bers; I. r. Coudert A. T. Orr, Nortol
Chase, r. O. Mason, Z. B. Whitney, f. NJ
Shepherd and Franklin ID. Locke
The roll was then called.
At another meeting Of the committee o
resolutions Colonel Charles II. Jones, of 81
Louis, was chosen chairman in recognitio
of his labors in behalf of Cleveland. MI
Bayard voluntarily withdrew in his favoi
Lewis Baker, of Minnesota, and II. =. Hyd,
Of Connecticut, We're appointed secretaries
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

and political advantage their country was men
aced by the threat of war; and they win learn
with shame and regret that the very day the
warlike proclamation Of the president was read
in the halls of congress the peaceful response
Of the little eight-by-ten republic Of Chill, ac-
cepting the terms of the presidential ultima
tum, was read IN every capital Of the world.
Our opponents must be measured by their
deeds and not by their professions. The Fifty
hrst congress wrote the hlackest page in our
legislative history and became a thing Of the
past. IL challenged the approval of the people
and they responded in tones so portentous that
It seemed the voice of God.
With an unanimity that finds no parallel in
the story Of popular government they deter
mined that billion dollars was far too much
70 pay for such a museum Of freaks. II we but
permit 1t they win stand by their verdict. That
our cause may triumph let us work in kindness.
In the heat Of contention let US not forget that
our political brother may be lust as honest and
perhaps better informed Impelled by one pur-
pose and that purpose the public good, we viii
free ourselves from the chickering's and heart
burnings that characterized the Republican
party when its Marshal Ney went down at
Minneapolis before the mailed legions Of the
bread and butter brigade.
After the rules Of the last convention lad
been adopted the roll OF states was ordered
called for tho selection Of members OF the
various committees.
Governor Abbetts name in the New Jer-
sey list was cheered, as were also the names
of Bourke Cochran and Governor Flower
from New York. Senator Daniel, Of Nir.
ginia, aud Bragg and Villas, Of Wisconsin,
Were applauded When the territories were
c.lled a .nooh BAH delegate from Alaska,
VINO took most Of the committees himself,
raised laugh The merriment increased
when Indian Territory was reached and
every position was found TO be assigned to
some member of the jackson family. Okla
homa, called for the first time in Demo.
cratic convention, received warm wei
come. When Utah was called John T.
Game, representing the Mormon, and f. j.
kieseh the Gentle, coptesting delegations
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
ss... -rz..=

both got the secretary eye and presented
two lists
English Of Indiana offered a resolution
calling for the admission Of all ex Union sol
diers to the unoccupied seats In the gallery
The delegates were invited through a com
munication read to the convention to visit
the Worlds fair grounds.
sympathy for Blaine.
Mr. Cable OF Illinois, offered this resolu-
ton OF sympathy for James G.. Blaine;
Resolved, That this convention tender it's pro
FOUND sympathy 70 that distinguished Ameri.
can, James @. Blaine, In the many Affections
which have befallen him.
The reading OF the name Of Mr.. Blaine was
signal for an outburst Of greater enthusi.
asm than the convention has known before.
The resolution was adopted without dissent
Edward g. SWEET, of Maine, got the hooi
and briefly thanked the convention on be
half Of the Maine delegation. Such an afiiic
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
A LADY ADVISES LADIES,
a Few Secrets From Her own Expert
ence which Can Be Prohtabiy Adopted
Bv Others.


know charming lady who knows more
beautiful and attractive women than any
other lady IN this city. ln Convcraation re-
Gently. he eaid ~ often feel very sorry
when aec 10 many beautiful women 20 deli-
cate and suffering co much. and J have often
asked rnv1cn what tho reason iif l think
ladies do not exercise the proper care. lhcN
do not csf nurH hing food thcv are cercic
os fhcir feet their recks, their ch,lts. u this
wav thcr orcn the door Tor diseases ana those
thousands 81 troubles wh.lh 50 often atiict
wcmarkin3. but worse than al thcv allow
th,tr iifa and strll-th 90 run down % q low
cbt How many women we see cons family il.
tll-s condition. They need help. they need
something % depend upon, ao1iotlil1 tl@t
wi-. assist thom some frend 30 need.
know this largely. irOm my own experience
for i was once in the same condition
myself thought the matter over carefully,
and decided what would do knew needed
a gentle, constant stlmplant. sonethlrs ihaI
would assist M vital forces. keep ny blood
Dlnys Pare Malt Nhiskev and its effect has
been simply wonderful. ] do not know what
pains.sicklcss or weakness are and am sats-
ficd ladies generally could be in inc same
happy condition ~ a proper use Of The same
mc1-s.'
This LAD IS remarks are entitled 10 the great
est cousi or itiou. for they are an indication ~
what hu DIR DIS oi Indies havc found 60 be o
necessity III should be borne In mind. however
that il IS only pure whiskcy which should ever
be used. and that Dufly's Pure Malt isttc only
ono which receives the endorsement Of scion'
lists and the recommer dations.of physicians
DO not allow any druggist or grocer 70 induce
I you 10 take any other.