davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

contract immigration.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We favor efficient legislation by
Congress to protect life and limb OF
employees of transportation compan
les engaged in carrying on interstate
commerce, aud recommend legislation
by the respective States that will pro-
tect Employees engaged in State COM
merce, in mining and manufacturing.
The Republican party has always
been the champion of the oppressed
and recognizes the dignity OF manhood
irrespective Of faith, color or nations
elity. 1t sympathizes with the cause
OF Home Rule in Ireland, aud protests
against the persec ution of Jews. The
ultimate reliance OF free popular gov
eminent is the intelligence Of the PEG.
pie and maintenance Of freedom
among men.
We therefore declare anew our de-
votion to liberty of thought and CON-
science, of speech and press. and sp.
prove all agencies and Instrumental
ties Which contribute to the education
Of the children of the land; but while
insisting on the fullest measure of
religious liberty, Wa are opposed to
any union of Church and State.
We affirm our opposition declared
in the Republican platform Of 1888 to
all combinations Of capital organized
in trusts or othsrw wise, to control arbi.
trar,ly the condition of trade among
our citizens. We heartily endorse tho
action already taken upon this subject
and ask for such further legislation Is
may be required to remedy any defect
in existing laws and render the en-
forcement more complete and effect.
tive.
We approve the policy OF extend
ing to towns. villages and rural COM
munities the advantages OF free de-
livery service, now enjoyed by the
larger cities OF the country, and re.
affirm the declaration contained in the
Republican platform of 1888 pledRinR
the reduction OF letter postage to ]
cent at the earliest possible momen,
consistent with the maintenance oil
ths Post Office Department and the
highest class Of postal service.
CIVIL SERVICE.
We commend the spirit and evi.
dence Of reform in civil service and
wise and consistent enforcement by
the Republican party of laws regu.
lating the same.
| NICARAGUA CANAL.
The construction of the Nicaragua
lcsnsl is of the highest Importance tc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11
THE PLATFORM
A RINGING DECLARATION OF POLL.
TICAL PRINCIPLES.

Protection to Give Us Control Of thu
Worlds Trade - Gold and Silver
Should Be Kept at . Parity Of Value
The Monroe Doctrine Rea m med
The Republican Still the Party Of
the Oppressed Etc.
Following is the text of the plat
form just adopted at Minneapolis:
Representatives OF the Republicans
of the United States assem- led in
general convention on the shores OF
the Mississippi river, the everlasting
bond Of an understandable Republic
whose most glorious chapter of history
is the record of the Republican party,
congratulate their countrymen on the
maj estic march of the Nation under
the banners inscribed with the prin-
ciples of our platform in 1888, which
were vindica,ed by victory At the polls,
aud mako the following declaration
OF principles:
PROTECTIVE TARIFF ENDORSED.
We reaffirm the American doctrine
OF protection. We call attention to
its growth abroad. We maintain tina,
the prosperous condition of our
country is largely due to the wise
revenue Legislation OF the Republican
Congress. We believe that all the
articles which cannot be produced in
the United States, except Injuries
should be admitted free Of duty, and
that on all imports coming in com
petition with the products of Ameri
can labor, there should be levied
duties equal to tho difference between
the wages abroad and at home.
We assert that the price of manu-
featured articles of general consump,
ton have been reduced under tn.
operations of the tariff act of 1890
We denounce the efforts of the Dem
ocratic ma GRITTY in the House of Re
representatives. to destroy our tariff Ia VI
BY piecemeAl - is manifested by thei
attacks upon wool and lead ores, tn,
chief products of number of States
and we ask the people for their juds
ment thereon.
We point to the success of the Re
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11

publican policy Of reciprocity under
which our trade has vastly increased,
and new and enlarged markets have
been opened for the products of our
farms, and workshops, aud we remind
the people Of the bitter opposition of
the Democratic party to this practical
business measure, and claim it Was
executed by . Republican Admins
tration. Our present laws will event
ually give US control of the trade of
the world.
CURRENCY QUESTION.
The people from tradition and in
terest favor bimetsllism, and the Re-
publican party demands the use Of
both gold and silver - standard
money, with such restrictions and
under such provisions, to be de.
termined by legislation, as will secure
the maintenance Of . parity Of values
OF the two metals, so that the pur>
chasing and dsbt-psying power OF q
dollar, whether Of gold, silver or
pa per, will be at all times equal.
The interests of the producers of
the country, its farmers and its work.
i"gmen, demand that every dollar,
paper or coin, issued by the Govern
ment, shall be as good as any other.
| We commend the wise and patriotic
steps already taken by our Govern.
mcnt to secure an International Con-
ference to adopt such measures as will
insure a parity Of value betwee" gold
and silver for use as money through.
out tho world.
PURITY OF THE BALLOT.
We demand that every citizen of
the United States shall be allowed to
cast one free and unrestricted ballot
in all public elections, and that such
ballot shall he counted and returned as
cast. That such laws shall be en-.
acted and enforced as will secure to
every citizen, be he rich or poor,
native or foreign born, white or black,
this sovereign right guaranteed by the
Constitution.
The free and honest popular ballot,
a just and equal representation of all
the people as we'll as their just and
equal protection under the laws, are
the foundation of our Republican in>
stitutions, and the party will no yer
relent its efforts until the integrity of
the ballot and purity of elections shall
be fully guaranteed and protected in
every State.
SOUTHERN OUTRAGEs.
The Southern outrages we denounce
as continued inhuman outrages per.
petrated upon American citizens for
political reasons in certain Southern
States of the Union.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
We favor the extension q: our for
eign commerce; the restoration OF our
mercantile marine by home built ships
and the creation Of navy for the pro-
lection OF our national interests and
the honor of our flag; the maintenance
of most friendly relations with all for.
eign powers, entanpli e alliances with
none, and protection of the rights OF
our fishermen.
We reaftirm our approval of the
Monroe doctrine and believe in the
achievement and manifest destiny of
the Republic in the broadcast sense.
We favor enactment Of more string
ent laws and regulations for the
RESTRICT on Of criminals, paupers and
contract immigration.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We favor efficient legislation by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission. to handle the new Patent Chem.
zeal Ink Erssing Pencil. The quickest and great
est selling novelty ever produced. Ersses ink
thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion Of paper
works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit.
One agenta sales amounted 70 $50 in six days
Another $50 in two hours. Previous experience
not necesssry. For terms and full particulars,
aaai ess The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., La Crosse,
Wis. 467.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11
Dyspep sia

0ySPOPS1a
MAKES tho lives OF many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, a faint. all gone"
feeling. bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
As>A larity Of the bowels, are
OsOSSoOo some Of the more common
After" symptoms, Dyspepsia does
R.A,> not get well Of itself. It
ossss8 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently. yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates =
good appetite, and BY thus alck
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes tho sympa- 6eadache
thetic effects Of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
"Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n~oA. distressed mo, or did me
0 little good. In an hour
OObu after eating would expe-
riencc faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
~ though I had not eaten anything. My trOu-
bic, I think, was aggravated by my business.
which II that Of painter, and from being
more or less shut up in aos..
room with fresh paint. Last ~AoSDa
spring took Hoods Sarsa- 0eOSuuoCU
filla-took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount Of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sod By Ill druggists. u; six for Ss Prepared only
byC. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothscariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11
Railroad Men and Athletes

WEAR OUR
vulcanised Gum Suspensory to prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our vulcanized Gum Suspensory of vari.
cocele enlarged veinsl, Nocturnal Emissions and
lnpotency.
vigor. comfort and longer life assured. Nc
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only 81. Sealed circulars free.
vULCANIzED GUN sUsPENsORY co.,
Rooms 1910,
2evtcler's Chestre BlJx.l Ou1OAoO, ALI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11
$500 Per Year.

We Will pay the above salary to any LIVE agent
or salesman selling our general line Of Merchan.
disc and Supplies Catalogue on receipt Of Is
cents for expressage. A. KARPEN h CO.,
So River Street, Chicago. III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11

M ANTkp-Permanent Office assistant; either
w sex; salary $3.50. Hallway fare paid 10
on ce, Enclose self -addressed stamped envelope,
u. JONES, Secy, San francisco, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-11

BEATTY'S ORGANS v v,,;: 10; p; best CT:
sioRue. Address Daniel i. Beatty, Washington.
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Tho yrlrss unaer the Sea.

The worlds submarine cables now
measure gbout 1901 nautical miles,
ia ,10s sections. Different governments
control S33 sections, or 1888 miles.
France claiming 8,2o9 miles, Great Brit-
ain 1903, Germany l,j50. and Italy
1,O27 miles. The remaining 335 cables,
aggregating 123, ,0ss miles, are owned 10y
private companies This great length
Of cable has been nearly an made ON tho
banks of the Thames, but Italy now has
a cable factory, and France will soon
have two. To lay and repair the cables
requires the constant service Of spe-
cially equipped fleet of thirty-seven YES
sells of 56, 900 tons.-Ohio State journal.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
DR.. Laing's Brethod Of Dia,iiling.


S0ne ifterosting processes in obtaia-
ing DISABLED 6r Lighter products frgm
mineral oils havS leen Described by Dr.
Laing, of Edinburgh, before the Royal
Scottish Society Of Ants. Among these
he names the arrangement of a still in
such manner that the oil is consnu-
ously being distilled into itself until the
required density is obtained. Dr.. Laing
showed thatradiant heat is powerful
agent ia breaking down oil vapors and
can be utilized by passing the gases as
they leave the still through n super
heater at a high temperature, placed
between the still and the condenser.
His ingeuious method for dishiling
under pressure-by means Of which a
hold is kept on all the considerable gases
until filuened-he describes as consist
ing of o relief tgnk interposed between
the pressure valve and the condenser,
into which the gases escape rs they come
from the stiil, the pressure here getting
distributed over such large area that
it is practically reduced to nil, the oil
running to the receiver at ordinary at
mosphcric pressure.
DR.. Laing's new form Of still for pre-
venting oils being broken down, as IL
distilling for lubricating oils and paraf
fnewa1, is so constructed that tho non
conducting heavy residues which ar,
continually forming under distillotior
are constantly being removed from th,
source of heat.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Tho ersat nne Of 5an.n.

The great pine of Japan, called Dai
Matsh, stands on the coast of the inland
sea OF BirOa, about three miles ~from
Otsu The priests who have charge of
the tree declare that it was mentioned
in the records of their cloister 800 years
ago, and that it was planted a. d.
675. 10 is counted among the eight
wonders Of Japan, and its singular as.
pect, as it stretches its long branches
far out ON every side over n scaffolding
formed 10y more than 300 poles, has been
pictured in many books of travel. AL.
though it is fully exposed TO the wind
and although its trunks and branche.
bear more than one lightning scar, it is
still vigorous, and only a gradual thin
ming out of its foliage bears witness tC
its great antiquity.
AT two feet above the ground the di
ameter Of its trunk is 10 feet o inches
its height is 81 feet, and the diameter ol
its widely stretched crown a2i9 feet
Four houses formerly stood among it.
branches, but two of them were ruined
in a great storm few years ago. IN,
other two are still largely resorted TO ll
supper parties on summer evenings, anl
the Japanese take special delight in lis
tening 70 the dripping Of rain into th,
water from the boughs, rs they over
hang the sea.-Garden and Forest.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
nIaI.lne snnd rles ln sehool.

Or. Edward Everett Hale has written
upon many subjects. In The Atlantic
Monthly no touches n new themo--the
making Of sand pics. lie went to school,
he says, when he was about two years
old-a private school, and "a very much
please sort Of place.
The floor was sanded with clean sand
every Thursday and Saturday after
noon. This was matter Of practical
Importance to us. because with the
sand, using oar feet as tools, we made
sand pies.
You gather the sand with the inside
edge Of either shoe from q greater or less
distance, as the size of tho pie requires.
AS you gain skin, the heap which you
make is more and more round. When
it is well rounded you fatten it by a
careful pressure OF one foot from above.
Here it will be seen that full success
depends on your keeping The sole Of the
shoe exactly parallel with the plane of
the floor. If you find you have succeed
ed when you Withdraw the shoe, YOU
prick the pie with a pin or a broom
splint provided for the purpose, prickina
it in whatever pattern you like. The
skin Of a good piemalser is measured
largely w the patterns.
10 will readily be seen that the pic is
better if the sand is little moist But
beggars cannot be choosers, and while
we preferred the sand on Mondays and
Fridays, when it was fresh, we took il
as it came.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
hi nnmn Tomn New YnrlL.

"The trouble with You New Workers
is, Quill, said the man from Boston
they had been looking over Trinity
church-"that your buildings lack age;
they are not venerable enough to COM
mand the respect Of the soul instinct
with the ideals of all that is hallowed
By tho past. Now, there is the Old
South
But what's the matter with thati-
intcrposod Quill-they wero strolling
toward the Battery, and were opposite
40 Broadway-"whats the matter with
that2 There's Adams Express company,
There couldn't be anything much older
or more venerable than Adam, could
theref-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
sod IIeln M cnse of rIre.

AS house is never attacked by fire a,
the ton and bottom at once, If There is a
safe and ready exit at both top and bot
tom very little danger to life is to be
feared. 1t is important that all exits
should be so known as TO be easily
found, by day or night, by every inmate
Of the house. II the clothes you have
on catch FIRE, blanket, rug, or some
such woolen article should be quickly
and tightly wrapped around You. Ain
is thus cxcludodsund the fire goes out.
A small fire in q room can oftea b,
put out in the same way, ia preference,
20 pouring water on il. IN case of fire
keep all doors shut as far as possible. II
room is fsll of smoke keep low o.
crawl, because smoke and hot air botl
rise. leaving the floor comparatively
clear.-London Iit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
aaeYoNO THg ALps lIEa irALY.g


frcsh memorial 20 vanished youth.
hcswectpill eraouate, with Hover face;
Hercyo 30 iull of frlst, hor heart % truth,
Looking DER al tho world ~ and her placs.
Her theme holds Weislty words aud thoughts
so staid.
A travoaty on life 81 phrase austerr;
Bat youthful confidence Is unnfrail,
And gladness vibratcs ia tho tones 80 clear,
"Boyond usc Alps lies ltnlyg
rhe Joy Of triunph and OF proud applause.
Sweet floral offerings, the muses. stiri
Fifr. sunny slope OF gopthl on, let us pause
And lnrer in this giflhooa's glade with hor.
Ere yet she climbs those rugged steeps VI life,
Where womanlOod with all is mystery lies.
Remember, ere you go TO meet rs strife,
Oh, mancn innocent, grown STRANGELY wise,
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
The essay soon viii yellow grow with time;
The years viii string their rosary-of tears;
Weary and lootsorc,'we the hills must climb,
And stumble DER the stones OF cares and
fears.
The mlsts of doubt wsl an the landscape veil.
The summit lies 80 very far away;
Tho feet may fleter and the courage fail,
Tie stern pale lips will Quivcr then to say,
"Eoycnd the Alps lies ltalyr
Oh, when the hands that helped you up the
slope
Shall loose the clasp We cannot always keep;
Whom Ia the night OF pain yoh upward grope-
Blinded 10y Tears, with tagging footsteps
creep;
Then let your glrlhood's maxim cheer your
heart
A peal OF Joy through all lifo's sad refrain
Though here we love and lose, and meet and
part,
There IL a height where pleasure conquers
pain
beyond the Alps lies Italy,"
ANN b. Patton In Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
AsH RARREL PHILosoPHY.


The Comedy and Tragedy Of a Household
Recalled by It's Receptacle for Debris.
An ash barrel oyeriowing with house
hold Refused
Not a very tempting object, but vol
sme of philosophy is slowed away among
the curious debris Of this fat receptacle
on the curbstone. Near the top is a bit
Of dainty fabric-a mere fragment Of u
woman's handkerchief. Il has huttered
IN the brisk aea breeze Of Newport or
Long Branch, a pretty vehicle of gay
tirtations. A sad spectacle IL is now
with its torn and soiled lace edging. Be
meath this relic Of the flown summer lies
the forrthed end of a heavy walking
stick--the gift Of fond mamma TO her
fair haired boy, who is considered a
great swell among his fellow clappios.
The cane was q bit ont Of fashion wren
the youngsters mother presented it, and
"the fellows Of the club" you know,
guyed him about the stick In a kt Of
anger he broke the thing over his knee
"a wondrous feat Of strengfhb and it
found its way next morning to the ash
barrel
Peeping from beneath broken fruit
dish is the tiny toe Of dilapidated
patent leather boot The graceful lines
Of a feminine foot are still there, despite
the shabbiness. Do you think This sam
dal OF a modern Venus still remembers
the night that Harry Highhier begged
to drink in champagne the health of his
adored ono from this same castoff piece
Of footgear?
A battered, torn and glossless silk hat
of a date long past next comes to light.
Through what vicissitudes has this dis
earded "tile" accompanied paterfamil-
iasl 1t would still be reposing in a cor
ner Of an attic closet had not the wife
OF the wearer's bosom thrown it in tho
rubbish pile.
What a tumble Of broken objects are
overturned by the prodding hook-a
young girls glove; q bunch Of wilted
roses, with card attached (comph-
ments of Dick Dovely); a fragment Of
mirror, with the end Of a spray Of forget
menots painted On its silver surface; a
/ shred of materfamilias wedding dress;
a shattered Nankeen vase; a badly
cracked billiard ball and the remnants
of a schoolboy's slate
All, but here is a symbol of gayety-
the green nose of pot bellied demiJohn
-rotund and robust, and not mite dis
concerted by its present unfortunate po-
siton. Its fiery contents, long since dis
appeared down tlle throats Of men, has
helped to cheer as well as make foolish
the drinkers at its font. The scrap Of
rug, which stands hike q soft wall be-
tweena sharp edged brick and the will
low clad sides Of the demijohn had saved
the latter from destruction. Good luck
usually attends the wicked and unthinlz-
ing.
Some scraps Of paper are blown up
wardsby the strong autumn breeze. They
are fragments of q letter. Must have
money immediStely-been foolish
--lost -gambling-mean to reform
your refusal-v-il be ruined"
Here is another scrap OF, paper, with q
giflish serawl ON it's much soiled surface
Dearest Harry-nc1 aght-careo
for me-Yery hap ca. -1Jl--youi
own. New York - -
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
The Right Answer.

A judge, meeting q cOuntryman, said
to him, "Whore are you goingy'
elbow DO l knowY' was the grum reply.
The judge, taking it for a piecerof inn
pudence, said; You don't know, you
scamp? I'll teach you better manners.
Oh to prison with you"
The poor rustic was seized forthwith
and was being hauled OF to jail when
he turned reund and said "Wour wor-
ship can see now that answered cor
rectly, for l assure you that l didn't
know was going to prison"
This reply excited the risibility Of tho
judge, who ordered him to be set at
liberty. y.-Iesoretto
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Tho Iatcnt Form of a nI.eas,.

Active tuberculization in n developed
state is rarely troublesome to the milk
dealers, md very few get milk from
such animals. But nearly every dairy
contains animals that have the,disease
in n latent state, and nearly all who
drink milk in cities have some that
comes from cows with latent tubercu-
losis. The important question is, When
has the disease progressed far enough
10 be dangerous, and how can it he
guarded againstP No one can tell at
what stage in the disease the milk is
safe, or when it becomes dangerous. 1t
is also true that some are SO much more
susceptible 10 the disease that they will
contract it from milk that others would
be entirely free from. With children tho
danger is greater thgn with older peo-
pie, and child that is born with feeble
constitution cannot stand much milk
that has these germs in IL.
Boiling the milk or sterilizing it has a
tendency to eliminate the germs. but
not in all instances. This method re-
duces the nutritiye value Of the food.
which is already low owing to its dis
eased condition, and not greas deal is
gained by feeding such food to children.
Nevertheless this is the only preventive
measure for those using milk In cities
during hot weather, and it should be
rigidly enforced. In the fueure. breeds
of cows may be bred which will noJ be
subject TO this disease, and it is only
along this line Of improvement that tu-
berculosis can be stamped out.-Yankee
Blade,
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
- -. - rrcachlnr.

An active pastor, who has now retired
from both ministerial and commercial
life, was for many years partner in an
iron bedstead bHsinoss, and was not
ashamed. lie was accustomed 70 boast
that his connection with business en-
abled him to live in q good house, to
dress his wife well, TO educate his chill
dren. to keep a respectable table for his
friends, to help the poor and to benefit
the church, all OF which was true.-Na-
tioual Review.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
A ,so,s,or ..,,

Professor Penck's scheme is to con-
siruct new mapof the world on scale
Of / to coo, GOO, or about sixteen miles
TO the inch, the sheets TO embrace 8
degs. in eash direction. except for lad-
tudes beyond GO dogs., for which the
width would be 10 degs. Of longitude.
The land surface would require i6O
sheets. The cost is placed at G50o,000
beyond probable returns from sales.--
Ohio State journal.