davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
WOman's Curiosity.

Talk about a woman's curiosity, it
isn't to be compared with q mans.
A woman won't stick her finger In
rat trap to see if the thing is set; a
man will.
Who aver heard OF a woman blow
ing in the muzzle of shotgun to see
ii the old fuzee was loaded? Tn.
golden paths OF glory are lined with
men who have come in over the
shotgun route.
A woman will not put her hands on
q door facing to see if it is painted.
The sign, "Beware, Fresh Paint" is
intended for men only.
Who ever saw this touching cpl
taph on the tombstone of a woman
"Sacred to the memory of a fool, who
plucked cookie. burr from the tail Of
Y mule"
In fact, since we come to thinl
about it.a woman hasn't much curl
os'ty, anyhow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
A WARNING.

To All Whom L Nay Concern;
Ny wife. Mary Domski, having left my bed and
board. last Saturday. without just cause provo.
cation my part. hereby warn all parties not to
trust her on my account - will not be responsi.
BILE for any debts contracted by her
vLADY6LAv DOMSKI.
HALEY. IDAHO. June 2lst. 1897.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

wv y Partisan Casmetique. Absolutely
harmless and . perfect face beauti6er frsi.
class mediesnt On sale with all leading druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

Transsct6 general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities 81
the United States.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given ~ collections. and 70.
nittances made on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

Has attained 9 standard OF exceIlan..
which admits Of no superior.
II contains every Improvement that
produce. -"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
The COLORADOANS.
They Take the Initial Step 10 Revolt
Against the Democratic Ticket.

They Take the Initial Step 10 . Revolt
Against the Democratic Ticket.
Associated Press Dispssches.i
CHICAGO, Jun- %. Tonight. after
the adjournment Of the national con-
ven,ion, the following significant
document was framed and wired to
the West:
ITO the Democratic Voters Of Colorado:
"The nomination of Grover Cleve.
land and the palpably evasive declara
tons upon the silver question by the
National Democrats Convent ton, con.
front the Democratic party Of Colo-
RADIO with . serious problem. II the
convention had declared that free
bimetallic coinage was a tenet of the
party, and had Cleveland accepted the
nomination upo" such platform, We
might have rested upon his reputation
for honesty and believed he would. in
response to the obligations thereby
imposed. have signed free coinage
bill should Congress pass one.
"But, with a platform intended to
be quoted in the East IS not binding
the party in any degree to free coin
age and in the West a. being favor.
able to it, and with = candidate for
tho presidency whose past utteranoes
and official acts show him to be IN.
alterably opposed to free coinage, it is
plain that, with Mr.. Cleveland as
President free coinsgs cannot be
realized during his administration.
"As between Cleveland and Harris
son there can be no choice to free
silver men. Their records show them
to be enemies to the cause so dear to
Colorado hearts, and unless free coin.
eye can be cast aside as of secondary
Importance to the country's welfare,
tho plain question is presented to both
Democratic and Republican voters
can they honestly, with full knowledge
of their obligations to self, home,
State and party, support either Of them
for the Pre.idency?"
The call recommends that the
proper authority shall call the party
together in delegate convention to
pass upon the matters involved. It !!
signed by Colorado delegates to the
national convention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

The Rocky Mountain News. tho
lea ling Democratic newspaper of Col
orado, announces that it will decline
10 support Cleveland because OF his
promo lnced enmity to silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
TIE FACULTY. OF oRDE a.
Some People Have It IN a Marked
Degree.

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 2l.-William T.
Stead, editor Of the Reuieto Of ReUiewS. in
a charming article called "My Experience
in Phrenology," writes AS follows concern
ing the faculty of order. It is plain that
Mr. Stead has been treated TO some adverse
criticism in this regard, as many naturally
orderly persons have been before and will
continue to be. by those whose environ
ment is so simple that they can successfully
carry out their ideas and have plenty Of
time left to berate thoee who are not 80
situated. This is what he says:
Il have always felt that the judgment OF
my friends was very unjust, but | never
understood how it was until Miss Fowler
solved the mystery by asserting. much to
my satisfaction, that had the bump of
order highly developed, and that could plan
out things and arrange for everything TO be
in perfect order at the beginning, but that
my interests we're so varied, and the amount
of work that was constantly undertaking
80 multfarious. that l would never be able
to carry out my orderly plans; and hence,
Notwithstanding my faculty of order.
would always be more or less disorderly.n
Let those who have struggled to keep
their papers systematically arranged. their
bills classified their letters copied aud an
swered, In the midst of constantly arriving
correspondence, and the thousand and one
things pertaining TO important interests
not one of which could safely be lost sight
of for single hour, take heart. 1t is eg~
gravating, as the writer knows from pain
full experience, to be snubbingly informed
that one has no faculty OF order. An then
how pious and important these critics look
when they strike an attitude, as they all
do, aud remark that order is heavens
first law" Not one of them seems to think
that tqis quotation has ever been made be-
fore. Anybody with average brains can
put things in ORDER a lady who has moth
ing to do but arrange and rearrange her
bureau dra wers, alter the trimmings on her
dozen or more hats, and go shopping, iu-
formed me noe long ago, but it takes @
wise person to keep things In order.n
"And you can keep things in orderP'
inquired.
Eyes, / can"
'Then, of course, the inference is that you
are wise woman. / am glad to have seen
one.n
She had the grace TO flush little. and
from this argued q capacity for evolution
albeit il may be slow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
COIaIuArTS', LEADERS OF Low PRICES lB hmgNon St

Now, there Is no reason by which we can
80 efflcactousy exercise this benehcent tns
fiuence as by flirting. We seek thereby to
attract the friendship and the affection of
man to the extent OF rendering him sub
servient to our wishes and obedient 30 our
wishes and obedient to our commands.
Just that and no more. In flirting we do
not aim TO awaken In any way his love or his
passions For that would be coquetry,
which Is entirely distinct from Irritation
Indeed, the true fiirt is exceedingly careful
to prevent him from venturing upon any
such dangerous ground. All she requires
is his purely platonic friendship, and a
manifestation OF his perfectly honorable
and honest preference for her society.
Flirting is a kind of feminine safety
valve. All OF us, even the homeliest, expe-
rience at times a sentiment OF tenderness, a
Wish to lavish affection upon somebody and
to receive it in return. This sentiment may
be appeased and soothed away by filtration,
without which IL might lead us to render
ourselves guilty OF the most serious indis@
cretions.
One excellent feature Of seeking the ad-
mIration of man is that IL calls forth all our
best and most attractive qualities. Our
wish to grouse sympathetic sentiment on
the part of our victim, and a manifestation
Of his preference for us, intellectually
and physically. speaking, under
arms,n IL may be per-
mitted to make use OF that military ex-
preston. We are kept at our best and at
our brightest, and this in itself constitutes
most beneficial sort of discipline. Our in
tuition, our tact, our delicacy of mind, and
all those other subtleties of intellect with
which we have been endowed by nature
In so much higher q degree than the mascu-
line sex, are maintained in their fullest vigor
by flirting and we may therefore regard fir
tatIon as one OF the principal sources OF our
power and influence over man. Moreover,
II accustoms all of US. and young girls In
particular, to the wiles and ways of the
other sex. 1t gives those Of us who are in
genuous and inexperienced an insight into
their weaknesses and peculiarities Flirt-
ing, indeed, may be described as the drill
and the maneuvers or the great army OF
womanhood, and 1t IA to the skill and prac-
tioe obtained thereby that attribute that
marvellous SAVIOR faire of the American
woman, which enables her to retain her self
possession and to shine in palaces as well as
in cottages. CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
MEMS Ties.

Ono day last summer | cal cd upo1
famous literary man at his summer homt
IN the mountains. AS vel had some business
to transact, he took me into his study. As
we crossed the threshold my companion
halted for a moment, and then in a most
tragic manner pointed to his beautiful great
desk in the corner. | noticed that the whole
room looked as if it had just emerged from
the hands of tho sweeper and duster, so
spick and span was everything.
"What is the troublep | asked, in awe
struck tones, for certainly thought some-
thing terrible had occurred.
do you see that desk" my friend in
quired. do you see those chairsY
Yes. saw them.
well. when went out for my drive
two hours ago they wore filled with manu-
script and letters, all classified and arranged
exactly as [ wanted them, and some orderly
idiot has come in here and cleaned up.n
Never shall forget tho sorrowful accent
upon those last two words. Cleaned up" has
meant since then great deal more than 1t
ever did before, and feel very grateful to
Mr.. Stead for his written experience on
this point. l can supplement his
testimony by the statement that the
greatest apparent literary disorder
is not infrequently the NEST perfect order,
and that what may seem to the nice and I'M
literary housekeeper the most desirable
COuOltlOil, Is simply confusion worse con-
founded to the brain-worker.
Frances K. Willard says that we should
be divine optimists.
VINO rowing hard against the stream
See distant lights Of Eden CLEAN
And know the dream is not dream.
''This is beautiful counsel ;" friend has
just remarked. but how can woman be
anything but pessimist when she hears
women constantly prasing each other to
their faces and berating them as soon as their
backs are turned! IL they cannot pull a
womans character to pieces, they attack
her clothes and tear them to shreds, or they
criticise her manner or her friends. There
| isn't a woman's club in the country that is
not full Of scandal and gossip and how is
any optimism possible to say nothing OF the
divine sortP'
There is but one way for conscientious
and cultured women TO deal with this ele.
ment Of scandal, and that is to live above
| it. Refuse to listen TO tales of quarrels, or
to be affected by hints or innuendoes. In
this one respect it will be found very safe
| to follow the example Of men, for while
: they may not as a class be governed by the
! loftiest motives in dealing with such mat
. ters, they are not often affected By floating
; scandals and treat the victims OF them with
/ a happy-go- lucky Inconsistencies which il
| very refreshing. ELEANOR KIRK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

America, England and Australia, fairly
constitute the world of pugilism of to-day.
Any accredited representative Of one Of
these countries may present his claim
for the worlds championship and it
must be met. Fred johnson. who s
to be Dixon's opponent. from all hat
con learn, has the best title to the En-
glish feather-weight championship. lie is
about 25 years old and began boxing at the
age of IS. He stands 5 feet 81 inches
and is strongly built. He is said TO have
very broad shoulders, and to be hard
hitter and gamey fighter. ] never saw
him, but have examined bis record. and
cannot find Ia it reason to believe that he
can win against Dixon. 1t would take an
exceptional man. Dixon is strictly first
class; his record speaks for itself, aud it is
too we'll known for me to say anything
about it here. believe he will win. barring
accidents MICHAEL, DONOVAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
THE FIVE GREAT FIGHTS
PROF. MIKE DONOVAN TELLS
WHAT ISSUES ARE INVOLVED.

he Picks Some Probable Winners and
Gives His Reesons-Light on the
Vexed Question of Championship.
How Slavin Wins Glove Fights.
(Copyriqht)
New YORK, May 21.-One of my pupils
in boxing asked me the other day If l could
remember a time when there were so many
important matches on IS there are now.
couldn't. 1t is certainly unusual to see five
contests in preparation, each one involving
a champion. 1t might be said, perhaps,
that the Corbett-Sullivan match did not,
strictly speaking, include q champion, be-
cause Of the statements which have been at
trlbuted to Sullivan to the effect that he
had retired from the ring, but the great
public refuse to regard Sullivan as retired
champion. Their belief that he was still in
the ring was not shaken by the interviews
printed and attributed to him pre-
Vious to the Corbett-Jackson match,
wherein he admitted, or was said TO have
admitted, that the two men were to fight
lor the championship, that Slavin could fight
the winner, and that, perhaps, he himself
would then give the best man a chance.
The Slavin-J Jackson fight includes the
championship OF Australia. There has been
some dispute as to whether it is Slavin or
jackson, but the champion is certainly
there anyway. The Melbourne Sportsman
regards jackson as champion and the sgd
ney referee holds Slavin to be entitled to
mat honor. l am inclined to think that
DlaVln Is champion. He has beaten Farms
worth, who has beaten Jackson. Slavin was in
australia when jackson was in America. At
mat time in the land of the kangaroo Slavin
was meeting all Corners and beating every
pouy. In order to be champion Jackson
should have returned and challenged the
man who was making such a record. or
TaIher have accepted challenge from him.
however they are matched now, and If the
ught comes to decisive issue the question
Will be settled
4, olavln Is really champion of England,
suough they hesitate to recognize him over
tuere. They really have no heavy weight
VINO can go against him. But the English
tLaVe a prejudice in favor of the old-fash-
iioueG night to a finish with bare
AuucKles in the. ring. That is nonsense
Ho"' Championships are decided with the
ktoves' and one must be up with the times.
gu Iu VIII get thousand men to a glove
ass LOT hundred that you get to IL fist
tgnt. The day of the bare knuckle battle
las gone by and am glad of it.
AAter THESE two heavy weight battles the
tuners nrs can tight for the championship Il
t sue world, and no man is champion of tue
S, oT!u I'LL that time. When Kilrain and
ounH'n fought it was not for the champi-
O Jus OF the world. because Kilrain had
sue no better than draw out of
iII'u, VINO was still regarded as cham
Pion Of England, while SIavin was cham
mn OF Australia. The Sullivau-Corbett
~ a tS II 1t comes to finish, will leave one
Sue e nan champion of America. The
C JbIarIn-J ackson fight will leave the winner
TL plon OF England and Australia.
Ane SIaVin-Jackson fight is close at hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castorls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

THE Amos of japan burn their dead and place
the ashes in prayer house next to their dwell
ing. The prayer house is made of deals, and is
generally more than two feet high, and in it the
ancestral tablet is placed. This tablet consists
of long upright plank, cut slanting at tbs
upper end and tied around with silk loops. Al
the foot lies fish and two tobacco leaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

A prominent railroad superintendent living In
Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria
and general debility. says on having recovered
his health by the use of p P. r.. thinks that he
will live forever, il he can always get 2. P. P.
TPrtckly Ash, Poke Root aud Potassiuml. This
party name will be given on application.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Old Newspapers Cheap.

In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot OF old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
office MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
BEEcHAM's PILLS for bad nver.-ad.

Kohler's Sacrifice Sale
OF boys clothing and gents furnishing
goods begins tomorrow. Big bargains at
1853 Broughton street.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Kohler,s sacrlflce sale

OF high art clothing begins tomorrow at
1853 Broughton street. Big bargains.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
Oregon Wool and Protection.

Col. Lang, of our city, Is dealing hercu.
lean blows against free trade during this
campaign, and there is no better or brighter
authority on protection than he. The fol-
lowing is one of his letters to the American
Economist. of New York, published IN the
issue OF Sept. 2d:
"The accompanying illustrations will con-
vince you of our good faith, when we rep
resent to you the magnitude OF the wool
growing interest in the valleys and upon
the rolling plains and hIgn mountain plat
eaus of Oregon, east of the Cascade range Of
mountains.
.'The illustrations to which we refer you
represent the largest of the wool shipping
plants of the CITY, which have already baled
for forwarding this season more than five
million pounds.
"The entire amount to 90 forward from
this point will reach near six m lion
pounds, which added to the amount shipped
at other outlets of the basin above US of
this product, the amount to go to eastern
markets grown in this great highland basin
will reach more than 10000 600 pounds.
"Allow us to say that we do not wish to
harm the wool growers OF Australia, Buenos
Ayres, Cape of Good Hope, or other foreign
countries, but believe it best for US to ''boil
our own pot" instead of that OF foreign
wool growers, especially when the woolen
manufacturers of America feel that 1t Is
safest to defend American sheph rds.
1--WE greet the American flag as an en-
blem of defense; We enjoy its privileges;
We pray you save the American wool market
for American shepherds
''The growing of 100000 pounds o:
wool in a year distributes food, fire, light
and comfort to an army of stout pioneers.
Stand by them as disciples of Oregon indus
try and labor, as you want Oregon shep.
herds to stand by you in the day OF need"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10

Fullerton showed up on September 2d (Fri-
iay), in time to make the proceedings legal,
and at that time MIR Job, or in other words
the Hogg crowd petitioned for sixty davs
more time IN which to scrape up and pay
the 81, 600, 900 tor the road. But the Ma.
tlonal Park bank and another firm of New
York bondhoiders OF the road had attorneys
present to insist upon a resale. They
wanted time to show why this should be
ordered. So Judge Fullerton adjourned
court until September l4rh. at which time
the petitions OF both factions will be listened
to. 1t is confidently hoped and expected,
however. bv those on the inside. that oy
tins date there will be an agreement between
the cont nding factions, and the sale viii
proceed, and the re-organIz ition go on.
The bondholders now making trouble are
only small no ders, the large holders having
already adjusted their differences, and hav-
ing their rights protected by an order of
United States Judge Deadly. Anyway, it
is not likely that Judge Fullerton will allow
more time than is necessary, and something
definite will no doubt be done soon. The
people of vast territory are hoping that
the differences NAV be all smicably adjusted,
the re. organization consummated, and the
property pushed forward to Its legitimate
development.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
OREGON WEATHER SERVICE,
In Cooperation With U. Weather
Bureau. of the Department Of
Agriculture
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin. No 2S. for soeek ending
Tuesday,. Sept. 6, 1899:

Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Heather Bulletin, No. SS. for aoeek ending
Tuesday. Sept. s, 1899:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather The concensus of the weekly
reports from, correspondents IN this. sec
tion IS: ''Fine weather for harvesting
purposes an general farm work" There
has been 10 rainfall at all during the
week, but the indications are for a few
scattered showers before long and they
would be very welcome just at present,
not that CROPS would receive much benefit
therefrom, hut that they would clear up
the smoke and dust floating in the air
aud would perhaps improve the ranges
The temper atures have not been quite so
high this W eek; the extremes have ranged
from 33 to SO degrees. A light frost is
reported fir ON Uuion county on the 4th.
1t did hard ly any damage at all.
] Crops-nfhreshing operations continue
in full activity. In portions of Grant
county tho, wheat crop is expected to turn
out almost as good as the average crop.
Having has been going on steadily; there
will be an abundance of it this year.
Stock is looking very we'll. "Potatoes
are deuce dly scarce" is the cry now heard
everywhere re except In Malheur county.
Our Gillian county correspondent writes
that there is hardly busbel of merchant
able tubers in his district to-day. Oats
are now being harvested in Sherman
county, and the yield will be fairly good.
Fruit is reported as ripening fast, apples
esp eciaEy. These are remarkably free
fro m insects this season.
B. 8. PAGUE.
Local Forecast Official