davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
HOWAPUZZLB WAS SOLVED.

When you want certain article, You want
the best make OF that article, don't your
But how to determine which make is best
il what puzzles you. isn't it2
And when the puzzle Is solved for you,
by authority which cannot be questioned,
you are pleased, aren't you?
And you would like to hear Of one pux-
zle that has been solved for the people OF
the whole world, wouldn't you?
Well, we will tell you about that very
puzzle, and it's solution.
At the Universal Exposition Of 1880 ct
Paris, France, the best sewing machines OF
the world, including those OF America, were
in competition. They were passed upon by .
jury composed Of the best foreign mechan-
ical experts. two of whom were the leading
sewing machine manufacturers of France.
This jury, after exhaustive examination
and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler 3
Wilson machines were the best Of ell. and
awarded that company the highest prize Of.
fered, the GRAND PRIZE, giving other
companies only gold, silver and bronze
medals.
The French Government, as a further
Nathaniel Wheeler, president of the COM
pany, with the Cross of the Legion OF
Honor, the most priced honor Of France.
That is how the puzzle of the best sewing
machine in the world was fully solved by the
most competent authority in the world in
favor Of the No. 8 and No. 10 Wheeler &
Wilson machines.
The No. 0, for family use, and the No. 10,
for manufacturing uses, are the best in the
world to-day.
And now, when you want q sewing ma
chine, if you do not get the best, it will be
your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the
No. 0 Wheeler & Wilson machine, and il he
does not keep them, write to us for descrip-
tive catalogue, prices and terms.
Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory.
WHEELER 4 WILSON MFG CO., :.
les and 1e7 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

BARNABY RUDcE AND CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
rHE oIp CURIOSITY SHOP AND
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
.OWlN ORooO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

DR.. Liebig Il Co. are regular graduates in medi-
cine and surgery and special practit ners author.
ized by the States OF Missouri, California and
Montana. to treat all chronic nervous and private
or contagionI, seminal weakness, might lSsses.
sexual debility, loss OF sexual power, nervous de.
blity loss or nerve force). diseases OF the blood
fsyphiiis, gonnrrhGa. gleet and stricturel cured
Cursble cases guaranteed with life membership.
Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. All
medicines specially prepared for each individ-
ua case. at laboratory. No injurious or poisonous
compounds used.
No time lost from business Patients at . dis
tsnce treated by letter and express Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze OF breakage, In
disc ssee Of the blood, brain, heart sDd nervous
system, as we'll ss liver. kidney, and gravel com
plants, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on deformities. club
feet curvature of the spine piles. tumors. cancer,
catsrrh, bronchitis. fnhslation, electricity, mag
net..m paralysis, epilepsy. kidney. bladder, eye,
ear skin and blood. and all surgical operations.
Diseases of women 4 specially. Separate parlor
TIE only Reli able Surgical and Medical Insti.
| tute Masking specially of private diseases.
| All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
| litic poison removed from the system without
1 mercury New restor,tiv treatment for loss OF
| vital power. Persons unable TO visit us may be
| treated at home by correspondence. All comDu.
nications confidential. Medicine or instru
| m-n,s sent by mail express securely packed
| One personal interview preferred. Call and con
l suit ua send history Of your case, and we Will
| send In plain wrapper our book OF private. STE
| spermatorrhes. inipotency, syphilis, gonorrhGs
gleet yaricocele, etc.
Dr.. Liebig Co. are the only qualified or re
spensible specialists lett in Montana since th'
new medical law.
| once hours from 9 a. m. TO p. m. and from y
| Q D. ~ or by appointment in obscure and urgen
| cases.
! Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

- ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per year. Csnvassers $500 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUsrABtx SHOE Co.. So
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

COLD RING, GOOD PENS 6 CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils, 2 very good Handkerchief, all sent
to any address for le cents. to introduce my cheap
line Of goods. ]. r. TIAH0NS, Cadlx, O,
j3Om3d6W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvers,ssnents not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
iines Of small ype) In length viii be inserted in
ends column fof one dollar per Week. nfty cents
the ARst ineerSion and twenty-five cents each I'd.
ditional linssst9on-paysble In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

A. O. u. w. NJ. .A1!1z !: I. q! 1Gpen: q. ":
meets every 1nsr and THIRD MONDAY in each
month-st A1cisnt Worhmen Hall. in the Riley
block. cornerpf Bullion and Main streets Hniley.
Hour: From 4fril 80 to October 81. at O'Clock p.
m, and from xovember TO May l, at O'Clock p.
m, sharp, railroad time.
T. l. PICoTTE. n. W.
LEON FUID. Recorder.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
SENATOR DAVID BENNETT HILL.

f21er"ordinary Career Of Master
In the Science of Politics.
The New York paper that leads in the
endeavor to prevent Senator Hill's nom
nation by the Democrats for the presi-
aency, gives sketch of him, from which
sne following is condensed. As his career
IS one worth watching, any facts concern
ing MIN cannot but be of interest.
senator Hill was born In Havana, then
IN Chemung county, N. Y, August 20,
1888. His father, Caleb, was poor car
penter, and David himself began to ped
ole flowers when child. He had three
prothers and two sisters, all dead now,
t'ive one brother, physician practicing
In Missouri. His mother passed away
many years ago, and his ia her died two
weeks before the son went to ALBANY as
leuSenant-governor. When he had grad
uated from school in Havana, he entered
law Office as student. AS soon as he
attained his majority he was admitted to
the bar. BY this time he had made rep
utatlon In Elmlra as a student, careful,
pa1nstaklng and industrious, avoiding
society, but fond of the theatre, base ball
and politics.
The Law firm was constituted in the
usual rural style. Erastus B. Hart was
Republican and a politician. David B.
Hill was Democrat and beginning to be
active at the polls and the primaries AS
ne has often said since himself, he began
MS studies with the primer of politics
the primary. In 1883 he got his first bit
OF political preferment-he was made one
OF the delegates from his county to the
State convention. Three years later he
asked for and got the nomination and
was elected to the Assembly.
That first year in the Legislature was
not particularly eventful, but when he
returned in 1872 he found himself one Of
minority of twenty five in body OF 128
members. Samuel J. Tilden was fellow
member, and he and Hill represented the
Democratic party on the Judiciary Com
mittee. The old man, ruseful, secretive,
mysterious in methods, took up the
young man as protege and taught him
all the Ti]aan technicalities.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured il
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. It seemed to invite q
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured, ;"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
ing. Scott's Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part Of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL L1vING-free.
.scsxT & BowNs. Chemists, Iss South 9Th Avenue,
Tour druggist keeps scs.,s Emulsion Of cod liver
eit-ai druggists everywhere do. s.,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
FOR TODAY.

IS Boys light WOODEN Summer Knee
Pant Suits ONLY $3.50. Sizes 4 to IA.
We know they are worth $500.
100 lighter c0lOred Knee Pant Suits
sizes 5 to 13, at only $500 a special
price for today.
10 dozen good all wool Knee Pants,
sizes 4 to La, only As cents per pair.
IL You need any Knee Pants for COM
mon wear, look at these.
Boys all wool Refers, sizes 8 to ~,
only $3.50 each half the right
price.
Four lots of nice 3-piece Suits for
boys. 10 to 16 years, TO-DAY $3.50.
Boys "Star'' BI0uses, best quality,
French flannel, usual price $3.50 and
$3.OO, at only $3.50; sizes 6 to 16 ;
only few.
Boys nobby new Spring Overcoats,
sizes 4 to IA, only $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
New, stylish, Long Trousers $500,
$500 and $3.50. 1t is not often you
find as good as these.
Long Pant Suits for boys 12 to 18
years, at DECIDED REDUCTIONS to-
day.
Shirt waists, Well, we've got them,
and elegant ones, too; will dwell on
them later if there's any left they're
going in half dozen lots.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09

The best Alternative, diIIretic, and tonic prop
critics are contained in Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

People who come to
our store today for Boys
Clothing will find them
selves well paid. It's the
store Of all stores to find
all the good things for a
boy to wear, all the mob
by, stylish, new, jaunty
styles, and the people
are coming for them.
Where is there a store
that serves you better
not about here or in Bos-
ton, either.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
B0S' and CHIDREN'S Department.

This branch business advancing popularity
idly any expect This gratifying and
establishes the fact that ass Boys and Chidrens Clothing
Store appreciated by the people, We keep bright and cheerful
by constant addition New Novelties and urng bargains Never
clothing sold low by Never such fine Chdren
Clothing shown shown by Never such mammoth
stock shown shown by The people with and
deayOr to please them.
You can make mistake buying the c. Unladered
White Shirts perfect fitting linen bsom continuous bands dou
BILE back will longer look BETTER and be sat
sfactory than so shirt made Our price 81 2 cents
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09

See that the shirt has the trade mark
red upon it,
200 pairs Boys Knee Pants at 25 cents pair Cotton
Hose pair pairs for cents Suspen
der at Is cents pair worth s5 60 dozen Outing Shirts at %
each 40 dozen Babrggan Shirts
each SO dozen Boys Seamless Derby Ribbed Long
black at Is cents pair worth 25 cents so dozen Windsor Ties
10 cents eac three for 25 cents Mems and Boys Hats at
low prices.
ACOW HORN GIVEN AWAY
in Boys Department. to customers purchasing goods to the
amount of $20Owo dolarsworth upwards at time
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
THE DEAD FlNANclER.

George Gould His Fathers Successor
New Ytlk. Dec. 5.-Quietness reigncd
both without and within the Gould resi-
dencc to-day. Only the broad and long
streamers of Grape attached to the door bell,
which 1oated OH the chilly breeze outside,
Indicated that the gloomy visitor had re-
Gently invaded the household. About 3
O'Clock the undertaken and his assistant
arrived and entered the house. where they
remained about three-Quartcrs of an hour
and placed fresh ice OH the remains, which
were removed down stairs and placed on n
dais i'll the parlor in the front part Of the
mouse until tomorrow marning. When the
pall OF darkness descended the chilliness of
the street seemed in keeping with the sad
Siiehce pervadinS the house of mourning
me police guards resumed their vigil ont
side, which will be kept up until after the
remains nave been removed for ilterment
Mr. Gonld's brother Abraham arrived In the
city this afternoon and went to the house
OF Edwin Gould. No. / East Forty.seyenth
ceased.
George L. Gould no doubt will succeed his
iatner as president of the Manhattan Rail-
way company: This decision was practically
Isached at the meeting of the board OF
directors OF the road which was held yes
teraa!. !. II was full meeting with the cx-
ception Of Jay and George Gould, and al
though no formal action was taken regard
ing the hlling Of the vacancy occasiOned BY
the death OF Mr.. Gould. his successor was
talked OF ana 1t was generally conceded that
George Gould was to have the position so
suddenly made vacant. His election will
the board, which will be held next Wednes.
day night.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
(Io BE CoNTINUED)
Boys. Learn a Trade.

Go where you will, you will find
youths entering manhood without
any equipment for the struggle before
them. Tens OF thousands OF them
hope to become merchants, when they
have no aptitude whatever for COM
mercial affairs; and are doomed to
lives of bitter toll and grinding pow
erty. This ought not to be. Every
body in America is Justly entitled to
a trade, and he ought to have char g
to master one. Many sons OF poor
parents and many orphan boys are
compelled to foreso the inestimable
benefits OF apprenticeship, and these
ought to be assisted by wise philan-
thropy; but very many more fail to
improve the great opportunity OF he
coming skilled workers, and SO drift
into the laboring army, to become
helpless victims OF poverty all their
lives. Boys in town and country,
learn Il trade. 1t will he your surest
and best friend through liie.-Farm
and E'ire>i,!e.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
MIR. Gould,s Funeral.

New York, Dec. G.-The funeral services
over the remains of Mr.. Gould We're held at
the Gould mansion yesterday. Invita-
tions had been issued TO only the actual
friends of the dead financier or close friends
of the family Among the former were
number of railroad men from Chicago, St.
Louis and other Western cities. who came in
on special trains during the morning.. MI.
Gould's former business associates AMI otli-
cials OF the various corporations in which
Mr. Gould was interested were also present.
The services began at 4 o'clock. The col, Gof.
fin rested in the center of the parlor The
family and intimate friends Of the deceased
tinancier were III this room and the nd1o1l-
ing dining room. The music was ut the foot
of the stairway in the hail. leev. DIR. John
Il. Paxton. the pastor of the West PresDy-
terian church, was the officiating clergyman.
The programme was as follows:. Opening
anthem, ''Blessed Are the Dead Which Die
in the Lord" invocation. Rev. Dr. ltoderick
Terry, of the South Reformed church; the
reading of ortion of the Episcopal service
for the dead. including the Goth psalm: Car:
Light Iight;" s Conclusion of the burial service With
the reading of the 18th chapter OF the Cor
inthans; prayer by Chancellor McCracken;
Nearer My God to Thee" benediction by
Dr. Paxton. After the benediction relatives
ana friends viewed the remains. To-mor-
row the body will he taken to Woodlawn
cemetery and placed in the family vault
beside his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Shot Herself.

Tacoma. Special Dec. Gan unknown
woman walked into room 81 OF the Con
dolfn hotel to-day ,disrobed. sat down on the
floor and shot herself Though the heart.
The room is occupied by Harry w. Clarke,
drummer for Tacoma jobbins house,
who claims not to know the woman. She
came 10 the hotel last week and engaged
room 32, registering us Mrs. Dalton. Sat
urday she obtained permission to leave her
trunk in Clarke's room until her return
fiom Seattle. This inoining the woman
came back, borrowed Il pass key TO the
room from The chambermuid unlcr pre-
tcncr, OF securing hcr. trunk and committed
suicide with rlarke's revolver, Deceased
was about thirtytwo years old medium
stature. weight 12O pounds and had black
ilair. From letters found among her eff,
fccls she is supposed TO he Mrs. Mildred
Cornirk of Minneapolis. y letter from Il
1uack San Frantisco doctor would Indicate
that the suicide was cnclrntc and seeking
rsisi .i. 81: she had evidently travelled through
mcnlol anium book. An examination of the
trunk failed to throw any further light on
her identity. 1t COM aimed II number of tine
silk dresses. Only 50 IN money was found
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
- -
4 JlercileSA Rnhhcr

IIazleton Pa. Dec. G.--John Wittik Il ilcs-
pcrado and outlaw, made an unsuccessful
attempt at robbery and murder i'll this city
last night. He called at the residence Of
Peter PutlessnN on Diamond avcnmc. There
was nu one mt home but Mrs. pu;lcsSny.
fh" woman was asked for money, but hesi-
tatcd in answering. Without IL moment 5
T n ~ rnn n'N'1i f , uoM n WIN i ah & aH
ing nothing returned TO where his victim lay.
He then produced a rope which he wound
about her neck in i, double coil. with the
aid of Il stick he twisted IL tightly that
the blood ooZcd from her nose and her
tonsu" proru'le'l. Before strunglng her lie
used resoraives when she told him where
Ih" money was kept. The man was soon
captured aud proved To be Il desperate crook
who has been in this country only Il year.
Threats "f lynrhing were frequently made.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Annther Will Conteat.

New York, Dec. 6.-Whcn the will OF
David Edward Grouse was made public on
Nov. 26. lie having died five days before, the
bcqucsts made by the Syracuse millionaire
ocr;lsioncd considerable surprise The cs-
tate las been vuriously estimated at from
12,OOO, 900 to 600. and aside from n
number of bencticiurics named the bulk of
the wealth is to go to the testator's next
Of kim" There was last week talk of q
second will having been made in this city
in August and II young woman known as
"Dottie Grouse" made claim that she was
entitled to II share of the estate. This young
woman. 1t Is said. later admitted TINT she
had no legal right to the name of the dead
millionaire. However there is II little tot
in this city who hears the name of Dottie
Grouse and as such is entitled to the for
tuic left to his next of kim" This little
part of the city. The mother is q widow
Mrs Scybcrt I[ostcrlitZ. One who knows
Mrs. KostcrlitZ intimately. and who is thor
0ughly acquainted with her private affairs
said to Il reporter: "You may authoritative
ly state that the present Mrs. Ktsterlitz was
David Edward Crouse's wife. and that the
daughter of their lawful wedlock, now q
clil,i five years old. has u claim upon the
estate. This claim will be prosecuted, but
am now not at liberty 10 discuss what the
plans are or to give any details upon which
will rest the proof establishing beyond n
doubt all that may become involved in the
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
ELECTRICAL ETcHiNGs.
Briefly Told,

faderewski will spend Christmas in this
country.
NJ. Diebler the veteran eNecutloner of
Paris has belleaded 90 persons.
1e1nyson Is the 1,173d person whose
body has been deposited in Westminster
Abbey.
Minister Hicks will return from perl in
March and take up his residence again at
Oshkosh, Wis.
Nine. Modjeska plays Chopin. speaks
haif dozen different languages AMI reads
the best literature iI each.
The csotcric London society known AS
The Souls" is 10 publish Il; paper with
Miss Margaret Tenant as editor
DIR. parkhurst has had three offers from
lecture bureaus and two from newspaper
managers who believe they can turn his
Summing stories into lucney
Charles u. Young, a twclve-ycar-old boy
living In Denver, has constructed the small
est conl-burning locomotive in the world
The machine only weighs 2s5 pounds and
is five feet long.
EN-Chicf Geronimo, who with other
sub1ugatcd Apache Indians is living near
Mobile Ala, has been made Il gardener ut
the military station, and is also Justice of
the peace Of his tribe
The engagement is announced of Mai.
'."''A"N' 'HS S'uil OI Sln
princess Of Schaumenberg- -I.lppe. to Miss
Stone. an American girl. Miss Stones
father is we'll known In New York us the
owner of fast horses
Countess dc I.esseps. who is now quite
prominent In Partisan newspapers on ae-
count OF her devoted defense of her hus-
bands integrity, never made any secret OF
the fact that before her marriage She
rather than the count, played the role of
suitor.
Joseph Walton, the millionaire coal op-
orator, died suddenly of apoplexy yester-
day at his home in Allegheny Pa The de-
ceased was well Known by all river men
between Pittsburg and New Orleans, and
was probably the largest mine owner in
the Allegheny region.
Prince Malatesta, who participated with
the late Napoleon Ill.,, when he was an
adNcEtulcr and pretcnder in an attempted
revolution against the papal authority In
1852, has died as Il Trappist monk at
Aiguchele. having some time ago sought
refuge III the monastery.
The French minister of public instruc-
tion has decided to preserve the home of
Joan of Are in Domrcmi as q museum in
which to illustrate her history. 1t will
contain models of the various statues
raised to her memory, copies of the paint
ings showing various scenes in her life
and the pictures Of her which are in the
pantheon.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
American RnlAhia

Washington, Dec. Ca meeting of the
central conference of Americana rabbs was
held i'll the Jewish synagogue in this city
to-day. About thirty rabbis We're present.
The first matter discussed was the partici-
patton in the religious congress to be held in
Chicago next September in connection with
the worlds fair. 1t was decided to empower
the executive committee to invite the leading
men to present papers at this congress On Ju-
daism. and the union of American Hebrew
congregations was invited to cooperate with
the executive committee. The report Of the
ritual committee was considered. 1t con-
tains service for week days, for day, even
ing and Sabbath meetings. Also for the
feasts Of the passover, pentccost and taher-
nacles. There was also Il prepared service
for funerals, a house of mourning. for the
passover and for marriages. The see;
ond part Of the report when complete will
contain services for New Years day and the
day of atoncmcnt. Tie first part Of the re-
port was adopted at the New. York confer
ence. Before taking final action the meet
ing tool, II recess,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
THE MARKETS.

-CH1CAGO-WnEAr-No. Q spring, III
No, 3 spring, G3to6sc No. . red, 7ltc.
CoRN-No. 9 42c
oATs-No. 2,3lc.; No. 3 white, 80! to34c.
RYE-No. 9. 47c.
BARLEY-No. 2. &c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / hard
70tc. No. Northern; csc; No. . Northern
62tto634c.
CoRN-No. yellow, Ale.
OATs-No. white, 3l1c
RYE-No. 9. 434.
BARLEY-No. 8 3sto45c
ST. PAUL-WnEAr-No, 1 hard. 7lto72c
No. Northern, GSto70c.; No. 2 Northern
IS to67c.
coRN-No. 3, s9to4oc.; No. yellow, 40 to
41c.
OArs-No. 3 2sto2oc; No white. 29a to
30ac.; No g. 26to27
BARLEY AND RyE-No. barley. 35 to 42c
No. 2rye, 4Sto5Oc. malt GOto70c
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrufrs-No. L,
$3.50; to lG. No2, s16.0OtolG.5O; No. So
SIG 5Oto$l7.0 90; low grade, $3.50 to l3; COM
meal, bolted, $2Oto %. do unbolted $l5.o,
to SIS, IS; bran, bulk, $3.50 to $lO.50
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Is IT A BIG TIMBER STEAL; !;
THE SELLING OF GOVERNMENT
TIMBER ALLEGED.
Secretary Noble Accuses Agent
Leahy and J. S. Slack Of Ash -
land of Being Behind the
Enormous Timber
SWindle,
Turn the Screws.


Ashland, Wis, Special, Dec G.-Quite
sensation has been caused here by the
publication of Il dispatch from Washing
ton giving portion of Secretary Noble $
annual report The dispatch gives Il por!
tion OF Mobiles report relating TO timber
dcprcdations on the Fond du Lac Indian
reservation in Minnesota. The report
says that by an Investigation by special
agents it has been ascertaincd that more
than lG.0oO,OOO feet of timber was un-
lawfully cut during the past two seasons
under the direction and management of
j. 5. Slack. the farmer in charge, and
sold to different lumber dealers mt
Cloquct. st. Paul and other places in
Minnesota. 1t is shown that the c.. n.
Nelson Lumber Company of Cloquet
alone paid to j. $. Slack over $4,000 for
timber taken from the reservation. and
in his report Noble recommends that
suits and indictments be instituted
against i. $. Slack and Agent Ieahy
for recovery of value of pine taken and
for their punishment I.eahy is agent
for the La Pointc Indian agency and has
his headquarters here. He has hereto
fore borne Il good reputation. He was
appointed by President Harrison and his
term soon expires.