davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
FEBRUARY 10, 1872
CUTTING TIMBER.

Many people in the State OF Idaho
have for years been in the habit Of
going to the mountains for thu
purpose of cutting timber for their
tirewood aud other purposes. 1t
would be we'll for such as continue to
do so to comply with the law in such
cases, for there is great awakening
of interest in the matter OF preserving
forests, and both the government and
philanthropic associations are taking
the matter up. Any person could be
made great deal Of trouble and ex.
pense by mischief maker notifying
the Land Office Of cutting. Commits.
sioner Carter, OF the General Land
Office, has issued a form Of writ to be
granted persons applying to cut timber
from public lands. Among the slip
ulations is one forbidding the cutting
Of more than SO per cent. of timber
Of that class growing on all acre, and
monthly statement under oath if re.
quired, giving descriptions Of the
tracts from which the timber is taken.
No trees are to be cut or removed of
less than u specified number of inches
in diameter, except for needed road
way through the timber. The person
cutting the timber is required to cut,
remove, and burn or otherwise dis
pose OF the tops and brush Of the
trees, etc, to prevent forest fires, and
will be held liable in damages for the
spread Of fires attributable to his
neglect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
icy Location notices. for 10th lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Didn't Beat His Wife.

The English common law does not
allow a man "to beat his wife with
stick as thick as his thumb" But it
used to. And the "Cnicago Mail"
tells this good story of an Ilshman
who was in tie habit Of going home
drunk lights and beating his poor
wife Biddy in the good old fashion.
Finally thu woman could stand it
no longer, and appealed to the priest.
The reverend father went to her
home that evening and waited for
Pat He came drunk as usual, and
the good priest took him in hand
"Pat," says he, "you're drunk"
"Yis, your riverince," says Pat; "l'm
feeling purity good"
swell, how long is this going to
continue, Ia like to know"
"Jist as long as | kin git drop OF
the crathur," SAID Pat. III can't stop
drinking"
"Now see here, Pat" said the good
father, "l'il tell you what. You'll
stop this right here, unless you want
to be turned into rat-d'ye mind
,ha,?"
The priest went away, aud Pat was
docile that hight; but the next night,
when he came home aud kicked open
the door, one glance 81 lowed Bddy
that he was loaded ard in fyhtirg
trim, so she lodged behind the table.
"Don't be afraid, darin'," SAID Pat,
in a subaued key, as he steadied him.
self before dropping into chair. "l'm
not gong to bate you this night. Pm
not going to lay the weight of NY
finger on We. | want We to be kind
to me, to>nieht darlin', and to remem>
Der, if ye kin, the days when we were
sweethea,ts, and when was always
kind to We and We loved me.
aye know his riverince was here
last night, and he told me il | got
drunk again he'd turn me into rat.
I'm drunk this minute, darlin'. The
praste didn't see me, but he knows
I'm drunk, and this night into rat
go.
III want We to be kind to me, darlin',
and watch me, and when We see me
eittin' little, and the hair CROWN out
on M, an me whiskers eittin' long,
for heavens sake, dar.in', as We love
me, kspe your eye on the cat"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
To Prevent the GripDc-tO Editors and
Doctors.

The Dumb Animalsl
AS this paper goes to about three
thousand physicians and about ten
thousand American editors, we think
it we'll to ,epublish the following, cut
from the "Bostcn Herald" OF January
16,l:-
Mr. Geo. 7. Angel, president of
our Humane Society, said yesterday
IA gentleman calling on me to-day
tells me that he has seen in one Of the
Boston daiies u letter from a ply.
stefan recommending as II preventive
of grip the putting Of powdered
sulphur in the stockings, so as to be
constantly walking on sulphur.
"Some years ago Casey Young,
member of Congress from Memphis,
Tenn, told me that, during the g'eat
yellow fever epidemic at Memphis, in
which | believe thousands died, he
and various other gentlemen of lis
acquaintance saved their lives by con
stan,ly wearing powdered sulphur in
their stockings, while others Of his
acquaintance who refused to use il,
died.
"In one instance he stated that out
of considerable number of gentle
men assembled in his office, who dis
cussea the subject, every one who
used the sulphur escaped, and every
one who did not had the fever. 1t is
we'll known that n few doses Of sui
phur taken internally will pass through
the body, clothing, and pocke,book,
and So blacken tho silver in the
pock-tbook as to make its reception
doubtful. 1t is also equally well
known that men working in malaria
districts in sulphur escape malaria. !
think j, my duty to state these facts,
which may be Of value in preventing
sickness and saving life"
To all our readers we add to the
above:
If, after consulting your doctor, you
include to try the experiment dav
or two, you will find that you are,
when warm, surrounded by very per
ceptible sulphurous atmosphere.
We have asked the dean Of our
"Harvsrd University Medical School"
to have experiments made in regard
to the effects of sulphur on dangerous
germs, which we hope may result in
some important discoveries.
G. T. a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
Preparing the Program for q Gum
Boot Shindig.


New York Paper.I
They were two young men of case
hardened mien, and they were riding
down the Bowery on Thirb avenue
car. The elder held piece of grimy
printing paper and sthoughtfully
chewed the end of a stubby lead
pencil.
"Every dance is deddycated," he
remarked to his companion, "excep'
de las lancers."
"Ar.r" answered that amiable youth,
"put her down to de John P. Brogan
assoshiashun. Dey've gang of stifrs
up on Avenue A, an dey Civ er
chowder in Jooly."
The stubby pencil made a number
OF scratches On the grimy paper and
returned to its owners teeth.
can now ter SETTLE" he continued,
who's ter lead der gram march wild
Irene Livinstun."
"Kid Mather."
"Naw. lie done his Bit"
"Randy Lewis"
"Nix. He's wanted, an de coppers
might pinch him on de floor"
"Georgle Arnold"
"De crowds dead sore on him fur a
dood. Since he got ter drivin' an ice
wagon he's been a>chuckin' too many
bluffs. See?"
"Clarry Stetson."
ode last ball he was to he pasted de
master Nv ceremonies wild chunk Nv
lead pipe Cos he said CIarry WIZ
wearin' ready made necktie."
"Wot's de matter wild Arty
Greeves?"
"De duck wild de uncle wot keeps
de big hardware shop?"
"Dat's him."
"He's de guy we're lookin' for.
He's get the only dress sui. in der
club an plum luvlv front"
The name Of Mr.. Greeves was duly
inscribed upon the bit of paper, and
the arrangement Of the social function
in which no was to figure SO prom
inently was completed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
10000 Hairs on n Blonde Head.

Measuremt nts have shown that the
size Of human ha,r depends mach on
its color, and that they vary from the
25Oth t, the 600th part of an inch.
III lair is the finest n, d RI d is the
co.rsest. a patient &c man servant
who counted four heads Of different
colors. but Of equal Weights, reports
as follows: Number Of hairs To the
blonde head. 10000; on the black
100000, brown, 100000; red, about
$4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
THE EUROPEAN HARE The The

of Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbits
in many important points, which mention in
our treatise. They noted fer IL err siza, valu-
able skin, ana fine favored meat partsking very
much OF venison. full grown Hare will weigh
ten to twelvepounds. They much more prof
liable than poultry, easily fept and with less
cost of feed. They are naturally very gentle and
docile The Belgian Hare vii always command
ready sale in the m rAet for their hue meat The
price and n treatise sent On application. Address
a. l.. RUNoE, Importer and Breeder.
No. es2s South ] ST TAG oiaA, WASHINGTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
Railroad Men and Athletes

WEAR OUR
Vuicanzed Gum Suspensory TO prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our Yalcanized Gum Susnens,ry of yari.
coceie (enlsrssd veinsi Nocturnal Emissions and
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Vlgor, comfort AL LONGER life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Prizes olly 81. Sealed circulars free.
yULIANIzEo GUN sJsPEN soaY CO.,
R,ons il2o, ,,,, ~
AaVicxsf's rasstre Blls.I O.ioAII' Nv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
DO You WANT TO SAVE FROM
Is to 50 Cents on Every Dollar
You Spend?

If SO, write for our Illustrated Catalogue, con.
tanning illustrations and prices of everything man.
ufsctared in the United States. at manufacturers
prices. fo.OG0 illustrations. all lines represented
CATALOGUE mailed free On application.
Address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO,
mhllyl sWest Van Buren, ST., Chicago, Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19

tts arr II. =, linz, ..s.-s.4..e=
u ..3--.s.-~ -. = h. i..--s.=
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
STATELY BUILDINGS.
SPECIMENS OF RECENT ARCHlTEc.
TURE IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.

A Woman Has Designed the Structure
which Is to BE Arkansas Headauar-
tiers at the Worlds Fair-The City
Halls at Dallas and Portland.
Architecture in the United States is a
rapidly developing science, and every
new building of any size and p~retensions
is studied with a national interest. The
west and south have an immense advan-
tage in their abundance of room, but in
most cases their structures are not of
the largest and their appropriations are
necessarily limited. New York city. on
the other hand, has all the money heart
could wish for her new city hall, but
the place to put it is u problem-one
that agitates all the officials and has ex-
cited a long and heated controversy
among journalists and politicians.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

tive and intelligent men. as well as gen
eral reading, have so far supplied the
defects of early education that be is a
man of considerable culture, lie re-
moved to Indiana III early manhood, To-
Gated in Vermilion county and soon
became noted as a successful farmer
and stock dealer. His standing with his
neighbors was so high that he soon be
came a power in local politics, and IN
that close and very political state such
local strength is never long neglected.
He was nominated for the Legislature III
a county spoken of as ''hopelessly Re
publican" and his unexpected success
made him a power in the state.
In 1882 he was nominated for senator
from the district composed Of Parke and
VermiliOn counties, and though Parke
usually has a Republican majority Of
600 and Vermilion of 300, he cut tins
down about one-half. In 1890 he was
nominated again for the same place,
but before the campaign opened the state
convention nominated him for auditor
of state and he was elected. The fact
that he then received the unanimous
and enthusiastic support of the Farmers
Alliance no doubt had much to do with
his recent nomination for governor.
His place in Vermilion county, i'll the
loveliest part of the Wabash valley, Is
the ideal home of a gentleman farmer.
1t is also the home of a very practical
farmer. Personally Mr.. Matthews is
one of those men of whom the HOLSTERS
say, The nearer you get to him the bet
ter you like him. His tenants and EN-
ployees are always his most enthusiastic
supporters. He has been fairly prosper
Gus in business, and his family anu So
cial life is pleasant and attractive In
conversation he is ordinarily pleasant,
but as IL speaker he is ~singnlarly effect
i've, his style being plain, direct n IN
cisiye. with occasional touches of home
ly eloquence-in short, the kind OF speech
that is most effective among farmers
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

The best low priced periodical ever
printed anywhere, in any language.
Twenty-four to thirty-two large pages
monthly. equal to more than a hundred
pages of the ordinary sized magazine.
More than a dozen departments. each
putting itself in closest touch with the
wants and needs of the home.
Literature of the very highest stand
ard, contributed by the best and most
popular writer's of the day.
Holds all its own friends. and is cOn
tinually making hosts of new ones.
Wherever it goes, it goes to stay-be-
comes a part of the home life and
thought and conscience in every family.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS but in these days of sharp
competition. there is no permanent sue
cess without merit. The HOME MAGAZINE
has O its present enyiable place in
American literature. and in the homes
and hearts of the people by deserving it.
We have made arrangement by which
we can furnish this valuable periodical
and the WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year for
$40 in advance. Do not miss this OPP
portunity to secure your home paper. and
a valuable family periodical in addition,
for a little more than the price of the
one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
THE NEW
"Pierre Loti,' Octave Feuillet's Success
scr in the French Academy.

ADs n "
sOr in tho French Academy.
Louis Marie Julien Wand is the au-
thor of the several books written by
Pierre Lott but rs this young man,
who has recently been elected to a seat
in the French academy, prefers to be
known by his pen name, the world will
probably speak of him only as Pierre
Lott. He is a conspicuous illustration
of the saying that ''most great men are
vain" He is almost consumed with a
sense of his W Importance. His cleo
ton to the academy over the heads of
men admittedly much better than him
self seems to have surprised no one
more than the fortunate man, and that
is saying a great deal, for Lott has re-
Gently been discussed more even than
was his first book, "Aziyade," published
anonymously, which made him famous
in a few weeks. Much Of the talk con
corning Lott has been in the nature of
criticism of the intense and all pervad-
ing egotism of his address delivered
upon the occasion of his entry to the
academy, when he used the pronoun
'' w Nv It6D tiiii ~ tiiihCs SBohC vi
my intellectual friend, Octave Feuil-
let" whose successor he is, and then, Nj.
lola being present, launched forth into
the most vehement denunCiation of the
school of naturalists, of which the au-
thor of Mana" is the foremost expo
nent, There were also illusions, more
Or less j%udicious, to Daudet and Flau-
bert.
The academy censors eXpunged the
objectionable remarks. and the harm
would have thus been in II measure I'M
done had not Lott, with his refreshing
disregard of conventionalities, thrown
academical precedent to the winds by
causing to be published the full text OF
his address, as it was delivered, with
all the expurgations restored. 1t is
pleasing to learn that Lott and Zola
have, figuratively speaking, kissed and
made up"
OF Lofts life there is little of interest
to be told. Born in Rochefort. Jan. IA
1850, he received a moderately gOoC
education in the local schools and Ell
tered the naval academy at the age o.
seventeen. In course of time he be
came an officer of the navy. and has Wis
tied almost every country in the world
1t was in 1879 that his first work
the fascinating little idyl, "Aziyade,
appeared. Since then he has written
dozen books, each being an improve
ment upon its predecessor. Lott wa
married in 1886 to Nile. Jeanne d.
Franc Ferriere, "a member of an OLE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY His literary style i
exquisite. albeit somewhat artificial
and it is predicted that, now his ambi
ton has been gratltied, he will startl
the world with mis- neXt book.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

Portland. Or, and Dallas have recent
ly distinguished themselves by erecting
elegant city halls, and Arkansas has won
fame in another direction by being the
only state to have a building at Chicago
in 1893 designed by Il oman Miss Jean
Loughborough, whose plans for the Ar
kansas clubhouse We're accepted, has
been assistant for some time in the Office
of Mrs. Potter Palmer. at Chicago. but
OH fine 10Th of May she will be married
in Little Rock to Mr.. Frank NJ. Douglass.
They will reside permanently in Chi
cago. She mad IA native talent for de-
signing buildings, improved it by long
study and won the Arkansas committees
approval in Il competition with many
others.
The new city hall at Dallas is plain
and massive. rising several stories with
out exterior ornament. Ii is Just exact
" suited to its surroundings. and will
have an imposing effect, but in the
lower part Of New York city such a
structure would be outdone by its Jul
roundings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par.
sonage. "My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled ME from
filling my pulpit for a number Of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience Of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
Of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, ME-. Confer
ence, April IS, go. Remedy.
q
G &c. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
HE'S A FARMER CANDIDATE.

Record of Claude Matthews. Nominee for
Governor of Indiana.
The Democrats of Indiana have chosen
a farmer candidate for governor in the
person of the Hon. Claude Matthews. Of
Vermilion county. Though he has held
office hitherto and been "a man of note
i'll the politics of the state for many
wears, he is still distinctively a farmer
candidate, and in n truer sense than
most to whom that title is applied, as
farming has been the business of his life.
He was born i'll Kentucky forty-eight
years ago aud received but a common
school education, but habits of close OBJ
scrvation and long association with &C.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
PORTLAND CITY HALL.

ent city hall on the north and the post
office at the south point. was originally
left for the purpose, but as it is the only
open space in the heart of business New
York it grieves the citizen to think Of
putting anything in it. Bryant park
has advocates, but it is too remote
from the law courts. Add that the
structure must be very magnificent i'll
order 10 show up with its neishbors,
and that there are millions III it for on
tractors. and it is plain that the case
must be political from start to finish.
Hence the turning question Of the
hour with Tammany me antl-Tam-
MANY adjunctS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
roundings,
DALLAS CITY HALL.

The Portland Or building is a four
and one-half story structure, almost
square, with a wide but low central
tower, and smaller towers at the four
corners 1t has numerous windows and
doors, a feature New York will have to
copy, for the utmost advantage must be
taken of all available room, rs there will
necessarily be many small offices and
many people must use the place daily.
Washington city also has tremendous
advantages such AS are enjoyed by no
other large city. least of all by New
York, and are scarcely exceeded by the
smaller cities in the newest west. In
deed there are very few cities in the
world so admirably arranged for archi.
tectural talent to display itself as Wash
ington, and tourists who leave its broad
streets. open parks and free outlooks
generally and ride direct to New York,
landing, as they nearly always do.
around the p~ostotficc. complain of a feel
ing of being vt once shut in and shut ont.
They are much like the rustic III the old
comic song who couldn't see the town
for the houses"
These facts will give the reader some
hint as to the causes of the angry con-
troversy in New York. They simply
must have a new city hall, and there
really is no place to put it. City Hall
park, that ''aatiron'' inclosed between
Broadway and Park row, with the pres,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
Mrs. BARNUM ACQUITTED.
! ConcIusion of the now amou Mai
Robbery Case.

Schh vi - ''
ii Robbery Case.
kELENA, May l2.-lSpecial to the
DUNE. The jury in the Barnum
today returned a verdict of not
~ and Mrs. Barnum was at once Or
~ discharged by Judge Knowles.
4en the verdict was announced the
ie Barnum family, who were present,
e down and cried.
20. Barnum was postmlstress at
p and was arrested last fall. together
her husband and sons. on com
It Of P~ostoffice Inspector Sackett.
cling her with robbing the United
es mails, the others being charged
complies.
be acquittal Of Mrs. Barnum today
etually disposes Of the case which
been brought up in the U. 5. Cir
court a number of times during the
six months. The evidence was all
n~mstantial and the Barnum family
the sympathy of the public from the
mencement of the trouble. They
generally regarded as the unfortu.
victims Of a bitter persecution and
verdict of the jury just rendered is
ccord with public sentiment.
Iol. w. w. Delacy, an old pioneer. died
4. Peters hospital at ] o'clock this
ming. He has been a resident OF
ena since 1867. Funeral Sunday
>rnoon.
Vim. Clifford, alias VIM. Renshaw OF
tie, was acquitted on the charge Of
Bing gilded nickles for tive-dollar gold
YES.
lex Williams, manager Of the Colesi.
theatre, was arrested this afternoon
Irged with robbing a stranger Of $40
, claimed that Williams deliberately
ecked the stranger down and proceed
10 go through his pockets after the
hner Of a regular foot pad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
MORE THAN 200 900 SUBSCRI DERS
MORE THAN 100000 READERS.
The Home Magazine of Washington. ID. &.
Conducted bv Mrs. John A. Logan,

A MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMES OF AMERICA.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

There seems to be no limit % the pos
sibilities of cold storage. a steamship
recently arrived at Liverpool, England,
having OH board twenty-five tons OF but
ter shipped from New Zealand. The
butter was in excellent condition, and
its favor had not been in any way m
paired by the long sea trip.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

Enjoy yourself and let your sweet
hearts, your sisters, and your cousins
and your aunts enjoy themselves by get
ting one of Captain Taylor's Boats and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
Spending Their Honeymoon in a Gable Car

Spending Their Honeymoon in a Gable Car.
1t was pretty cold in the forward com.
partment of one of the Seventh and
Ninth street cable cars last evening. The
short benches on each side of the grip
man were empty save for n figure
that of a petite and pretty brunette in a
warm gray cape ulster, with a big fun
boa around her neck.
The conductor put bis head through
the door for a moment and came back
chuckling.
"Love's a funny thing" he said, as he
got back on the rear platform and rung
up two fares. There's Jim's wife in
there with him. Jim's the grip1nan, you
know. They've been married pretty neal
two weeks, and I'm blamed if she hasn't
put in the best half of the time riding
round with him in the car. They couldn't
afford to take a trip off, you see, and sc
they're spending the honeymoon in this
way"
Eyes, sir" said jim, we've been mar.
ried two weeks tomorrow. May be you
think it a funny way to spend the honey,
moon, and so it is. But it's Mary's do
ing. I'd saved up enough to take a wech
or so off, but she wouldn't have it. She
says, We'll just lay that away for d
rainy day, and I'll come and ride on the
car with you Don't you put my lame
in the papers or maybe I'd get the
bounce."-Philadelphia Press.