davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
WHY MILLS WAS BEATEN.
The Record Made by Democracy Canno
Be EHxced.

be E11ceds
Mr. Watterson declares that the cam
paign of education is over and that the
time has arrived for constructive states
manship. In other words, the demo
cratic party has done sufficient talking
about tariff reform and should now
proceed to act up to its professions.
when we seek to arrest the public at
stention," he goes on to say, I'VE raise
the voice; when we have arrested it we
tell in lower tones what we want I"
And so, he assures US, ''the work of
tariff reform will proceed until it is re-
allied in tariff only for revenue and
for revenue only" This is cheerful
view, but Mr.. WGtterson is nothing if
not an optimist, and il is always best
to take him at something less than he
says The fact that Mills was beaten
for speaker because of his radical posi-.
tion as tariff rsformer Is not TO be
aisppted, There wac no ather qaess
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

Transformer SLYE, now under in
dictment in st. Louis county, Mo-, for
participation in the Glendale robbery.
is guilty; he knows he is guilty, and
wants to plead guilty, hoping thereby
to tighten the penalty. But his attor-
neys will not permit him to do SO,
which naturally raises the question as
10 the duty of an attorney, who is, by
virtue of his position, an officer of the
court. 1t would appear to honest men
mat an attorneys duty was to aid inno-
cent men charged with crlme in estab-
hshlng their innocence, and not to bar
meprlson doors against the confessedly
guilty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
NOTES AND COM MENTS.

GB-Dave Hill studied under Boss
Tweed. Dave was an apt student and
has almost surpassed the master. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
EB-A man who has once monl1eyed
with buzz-saw ought to have learned
something. But Mr. Mills, congress.
man from Texas has learned nothing
from experience. lie has another Mills
bill under ay.-Chicago Journal.
EY- From present indications the
democrats cannot carry any Of the
northern states this year except Con-
necticut and New Jersey, and they
will lose these if they do much mon
keying with the tariff. - ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
sB Congressman Springer has just
appointed his son to the fat clerkship
of his ways and means committee. A
revised version of some of their recent
asperities on the subject of nepotism is
now in order from the democratic or
gans Cleveland Leader.
"a The republican party will not DO
greatly agitated over the dissensions
than have arisen in the ranks of the
brethren in Louisiana Republican
ism in that state is a mere formality
observed by few daring men between
elections. Minneapolis Tribune.
gB The democrats in the house will
probably adopt their old policy of cut
ting down the appropriations this ses-
sion with view to passing deficiency
bills at the next one, but the people
| are not to be fooled by that demagogie
| form Of economy.-S Louis Globe
Democrat.
sB-It is estimated that the Tammany
government of New York city will this
year cost thirty-three million dollars.
| The Tammany organs are all bowling
about the billion-dollar congress as
| though they favored economy in gov
ernment They ought to give us an
example of economy at home. Chicago
[ Inter Ocean.
B-The mugwump press is singular
| ly unfortunate in its efforts to run the
democratic party. The amount Of
energy displayed by it in pushing the
claims of Mills for the speal1ership
| ought to have secured different re-
suit, but moderate ''Doost" by Tam
many landed Crisp in the speakers
chair and made all its efforts ridiculous.
San Francisco Chronicle.
E President Harrison has main
| tanned his excellent record in the matter
of judicial appointments in his selection
of six new United States court judges
| for the new appellate courts. He has
again demonstrated his ability to rise
above partisanship and his determine
| ton to keep the courts above politics
/ in way that must meet the hearty
commendatiou of every one. Two of
the six new judges are democrats, and
we have no doubt that both of them
will honor the bench and reflect credit
on President Harrison's judgment in
! selecting them. Cleveland Leader.
EE Another Of Cleveland's former Of
flee holders, Gen. John G. Black, Of
Chicago, is out for Cleveland. He man
ifests his devotion to his chief by de-
nouncing Gov Hill as "a spiIeful man,
led astray by a spirit of personal vim
I; dictiveness." We will not undertake
to question this description of Gov.
| Hill, but we predict that Gen Blacks
will be proven to be utterly absurd.
| Gov Hill is in the democratic saddle,
| and he is well to the front in the presi.
Dental race. The worse his record the
better tho democracy likes him.-A
Y. Mall and Express
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

lHE death of Prince Albert Victor.
whlle sad event viewed merely in the
hight of domestic bereavement, is real
y distinct gain to British royalty.
II IS simply the looping off of a
weak branch from the yet vigor-
0os parent stem, and the plac-
ng OF more robust offshoot of the
nouse OF Brunswick in the line of
succession to the British throne. s'Sail-
VI Frince" George, who becomes heir
i'esumptive, has much warmer place
III the British heart than his elder
orother could have commanded. and
sNough they mourn with the stricken
-nother and the heart broken bride ex-
eectant, they view with satisfaction the
'utiook for the future of the dynasty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

FOLLOWING on Tie heels of the at
tack on Russell Sage the crop of cranks
with claims for money seems to have
become extraordinarily prolific. The
last one learned of called on Judge
Gresham in Chicago He was modest,
however, and only wanted S., 600, but
proved to be a dangerous man to trifle
with when it came to arrcsting him. 1t
took five men several minutes to sub
due him. and they didn't get off scot
free, either.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mr. FURNEss, liberal member of par
lament for Hartlepool, is asking for
donations from Englishmen with which
to defray the expenses of transporting
to Russia grain contributed by America
for the relief of the famine sufferers in
the former country. He estimates the
cost of such transportation at $4,000.
Mr.. Furness himself donates $3.50 to the
proposed fund.
Gov RoUETT of Colorado says he will
grant a reprieve in the Graves case If it
becomes apparent that the supreme
court can not pass on the case before
the time set for the execution.
On the 1ath Randolph Rogers, the
distinguished American sculptor, died
in Rome Of pneumonia.
GEORGE DIXON, who resides on farm
near Pierre, S. d., is one of family of
eight who are reported to have fallen
heir to an estate in England said to be
worth SIS, O0c, o0o Dixon is a quiet sort
Of fellow, and doesn't have much to say
about his good fortune. He expects to
leave for Eng gland shortly to take pos
session.
On the 10th Mrs. Bridget Scullen, the
oldest woman in Nebraska, died on her
homestead near Wallace, from the grip.
She was 119 years old. She retained
her hearing and eyesight, and was con-
scious to the last For the past few
wears she had lived alone and done her
own work.
Hon. CHARLES Fl. ALDRIcH, of Chi
cago, has been selected by President
Harrison to succeed Mr.. Taft as solic-
itor-general of the United States.
BENJAMIN SCOTT, chamberlain of the
city of London, and fellow of the Royal
Astronomical society, died on the 18th.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN proposes that the
whole question of Mr.. Redmond's and
his own relations with the late Mr.. Par
nell be submitted to arbitration, with
the understanding that he whom the
decision adversely affects shall retire
from public life.
On the 18th Mrs. Susan B. Anthony,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Lucy
Stone and Miss Howell appeared before
the house committee on the Judiciary,
in support of the joint resolution intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Greenleaf, OF
New York, proposing an amendment to
the constitution extending to women
the right to vote at all federal elections.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

THE Mississippi river is closed to
navigation from Cairo to its source. for
the first time since 1885, and the Mis-
souri, is keeping it very close company.
The ice harvesters on the tributary
lakes and streams are industrious and
happy, and people are talking about an
cold 4imeo winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

In spite of the bitter enmity between
the English and Russian governments,
English ship-owners are subscribing
money to pay for the transportation of
-four donated by Americans to the Rus
sian famine sufferers. There are a
great many people in this world better
than any government in it.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

THEY have an oyster-eating horse in
Cincinnati, who recently almost emptied
a fve-gallon bucket Of the shuclsed BIZ
valves, and fought off in vicious man.
ner those who attempted to curtail his
repast. His taste is certainly not n de-
praved one, but it would be decidedly
expensive to indulge him in such feast
very often.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

TIE cut nail industry is almost
thing Of the past, and one Of the most
important and exclusive of the iron in
dustries will soon have ceased to be,
and the autocratic ''nailor" will have
to seek a new avenue of productive
labor. The wire nail, better in every
respect than it's cut antagonist, has
won the fight, and is here to stay.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

RAILWAY mileage in the United States
now amounts to III, 200 miles. Con-
struction during 1891 was not large, but
there is every reason to believe that
track will be laid on a much more lib
eral scale this year.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

CONGRESSMAN w. C. BRECKENRIDGE,
of kentucky, has been chosen to de-
liver the inaugural Grafton at the dedi-
cation of the Worlds fair buildings
next October, and has signified his ac-
ceptance of the task.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
VOLUME XIII.

THE expulsion Of the Russian Jews is
the most inhuman act that has received
the sanction of civilized government
in this century. But then the Russian
government is only half-civilized any
how
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

HE city of New Orleans experienced
:: HuoW storm recently, for the third
ie luNe IN forty years. 1t did not last
~ ny oat It left white mantle on the
~o"Se'tops for several hours, to the
III nppaGefment OF the native youngster1
F'e nave eome into tha world since 1881
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE machine shop of Rose Polytech-
mic institute at Terre Haute, Ind, was
damaged by fire, on the 14th, to the ex-
tent of SIS, 600. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion in an exhaust chute used Tor
removing dust from the carpenter shop
The costly machinery with which the
machine shop is equipped was not
damaged to very great extent; loss
covered by insurance. The shop will
be rebuilt at once.
THE steamship Fulda arrived at
Genoa, Italy, on the 14th, after temp
estuous voyage full Of sad incidents. A
stoker jumped overheard and was
drowned; sailor died of influenza; a
steerage passenger died OF apoplexy
and was buried at sea; Mrs. Harold
Courtney, Of New York. saloon pas
senger, while suffering mental aberra-
ton, made two attempts on the life OF
her husband. During the last three
days OF the voyage she was confined IN
the cabin under guard Of sai!ers,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
League Island Navy Yard Again the Scene
of Active Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-After years
Of comparative idleness the League Is
land navy yard has begun to show signs
Of life and industry. In pursuance of
orders from Washington, the formid-
able monitor Montauk will be prepared
at once for service. A force of men has
been put to work sufficient to equip the
vessel for sea in three weeks though
Capt Coughlan, acting commandant at
League Island. remarked that if urgent
necessity required it. the Montauk
could be equipped in week. Capt.
Coughlin added that the two other
monitors at League Island-the Ma
hant and Jason-could also be gotten
ready for service in a week. Though
the orders from the navy department
were brief and unexplained, the Off
GERS of the yard naturally constrne
them as bearing on the chillan trow
hles,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
NAVAL ACTIVITY.

Unusual Activity in Naval Circles on the
Pacific Coast-Officers Shore Leave
Ordered to Report to Admiral Brown
The Big Spreckels Tug-The Naval Re-
serve Getting in Trim.
" San Fts-aNcIsco, Jan. iQ.-Ordars have
been received here for all officers on
shore leave to report to the admiral of
the Pacific squadron at once for duty.
-Four of the officers are stationed at the
Union iron works, supervising the con-
struction of the Oregon and the Mon
terey These are Naval Constructor z.
w. Steele, Assistant Naval Constructor
A. ". Stahl, Chief Engineer +. Lutz
and Lieut.. Flynn, inspector of electric
lighting.
a well-known naval officer said yes
terday afternoon that rush telegram
had been received by these officers from
Washington on Saturday afternoon to
report Immediately to Admiral Brown
for special duty. Admiral Brown is
now on the San Francisco at Santiago,
and the officers have already reported
to him by telegraph and are now max
ing arrangements to leave for San
Diego as soon as possible.
The San Francisco has her full COM
plement of officers, SO these orders ma
turally give rise to the impression that
some immediate action is to be taken
by the United States government.
Despite denials that the government
is looking after Spreckels' new tug
Fearless, Admiral Irwin and Capt.
Schley were again at the Union iron
works Saturday and inspected the mon
ster tugboat The captain was par
ticularly pleased with the Fearless,
and SAID she would make a splendid
torpedo boat. The only thing needed.
he said. was to put protective armor
over the engine ROOM
The naval reserve has esta blished a
bureau of naval intelligence, and every
effort is being made to get all informa-
tion regarding San Francisco bay, its
strong and weak points, the best place
for an engagement, if such thing be
unavoida bic, and where to lay torpedoes,
A canvass will be made of the vessels
in port to estimate the number of avail
able ships that could be used in case of
war. At San Diego they have need of
war vessel very badly.
Gen. E. L. Coon opened a recruiting
office for the first brigade of volunteers
for the war with Chill The cruiser
Charleston is expected to leave to-day.
At Mare Island 1000 tons of coal are
being put aboard the Baltimore. A
force of machinists and coppersmiths
are working on her.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

ject in which all have common in
terest in reaching a safe and durable
solution of the problem. What means
can be adopted to attain this desired
end is aquestion which calls for
careful consideration Of the statistics
of silver and gold, and of the data
from which can be foreseen the p,ob>
able future consequences of any pro-
posed solution of the problem.
Is silver to be relegated as copper
has been to the position Of a token
money Of limited legal tender funo-
ton and can the growing commerce
Of the world b. carried ON with gold
alone as the ultimate money of re-
demption, or is it absolutely essential
that silver be also made temporarily q
universal money of ultimate redemp.
ton on fixed ratio with gold, and If
so, what ratio should he adopted?
These are a few of the questions
which will come up in the meetings
of the International Silver Commits
sion. and we propose to discuss them
fairly and dispassionately, with the
sole object of reaching the truth, and
the best solution for the interests
involved. Our columns will be open
to correspondence on this subject,
but we must request brevity on &C.
count of the heavy demands on our
space. g..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
HARRISON ON SILVER.
he Is UnqualifledlY in Favor OF its
Universal Free Coinage.


Universal Free Coinage.
The TINES has always maintained
that President Harrison was doing all
IN his power to permanently enhance
the value OF silver. In his letter &C.
cepting the Republican nomination
for the Presidency, he gives fresh
proof of his loyalty to the white metal.
He says:
The resolution of the convention in
favor of bimetallism, declares, /
think, true and necessary conditions
OF movement that has, upon these
lines, my cordial adherence and sup.
port. l arm thoroughly convinced
that free coinage Of silver at such
ratio to gold as will maintain equality
in the commercial uses of the two
coined dollars would conduce to the
prosperity of all the great producing
and commercial nations of the world.
One essential condition is that
these dollars shall have and retain
equal acceptability aud value in all
commercial transactions. They are
not only a medium OF exchange
but measure Of values; aud when
unequal measures are called in
law by the same name commerce is
unsettled and confused, and the un>
wary and ignorant are cheated. Dollars
of unequal commercial value will not
circulate together; the better dollar
is withdrawn and becomes merchan-
disc. The true interest of our people,
and especially the farmers and work
ing people who cannot closely OBJ
serve the money market, is that every
dollar, paper or coin, issued or author
ICED by the government shall at all
times and 10 all its uses be an exact
equivalent, not only in debt. paying
but in purchasing power, Of any other
dollar.
am quite sure il wa should now
act upon this subject independently
Of other nations we would greatly
ptOuOlo LlCtl anu . oul
own. The monetary conditions in
Europe within the last two years have,
l think, tended very much to develop
a sentiment in favor Of larger use Of
silver. and | was much pleased and
encouraged by the cordial Iromptness
and uaanimi,y with which the invita-
ton OF this government for All inter
national conference upon this subject
was accepted by all the powers. We
may not only hope for but expect
highly beneficial results from this
conference which will now soon as.
semble.
When the result o. the conference
is known we shall then be able intel
iigently to readiust our financial leg.
islation to any new conditions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy
ing. burning, scaly, crustcd, pimply, or blotchy,
with loss of hair, and every impurity Of the blood.
whether simple. scroful ous, or hereditary, when
Parents, save your children years Of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made In
childhood are permanent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES ore the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers. and humor remedies Of moderi
times. are absolutely pure, and may be used the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuRA. 5oc.; Soar,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by tho POrTEi
DRUG AND CHENICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
60 Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 20 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
Russell Sage,
the well>known financier, writes:

the weIl>known flnancler, writes:
sos FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 20, 1890. !
"For the last twenty years | have
been using ALLCocK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS. They have repeatedly cured
me Of rheumatic pains and pains in
nv side and back. Whenever l have
a cold. one on my chest and one on
my back speedily relieve me.
"My family are never without
them.
uRUSsEIL SAGE"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

covery prevents and cures oil diseases and
disorders caused by impure blood 1t invig
crates the liver, purifies the blood, and pro
notes all the bodily functions. For all forms
of scrofulous, skin and scalp disease, and
even Consumption (Which is really lung
scrofula) in al its earlier stages, it is a GER
tain remedy. It's the only one that's guar
dateed, in every case, to benefit or cure, or
the money is refunded. It's matter of con-
fidence in ones medicine.
It's the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because you only pay for
the good you get.
Can you ask more2
The Discovery" acts equally well all the
year round.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
Mrs. Van Wrinkles baby is very ill i.
That carload of melons and cante-
loupes has arrived, at
EARHART's GROCERY.
Van Ness keeps mono but the best
and purest drugs, perfumery, etc.
This mornings train brought four
carloads of coal aud over q dozen
passengers.
Ladies' visiting cards--the best
sform"-lor sale at this office.
l am agent for the celebrated Troy
Steam Laundry, of Salt Lake, and
guarantee satisfaction, at lowest
prices. .. L. COLLINS, Barber,
Bullion Block, Haley.
Ell. L. Dickins On and Mis-. Dckin.
son, his sister, arrived from the East
this morning.
Lots of new Fall and Winter good
arriving daily at
S. j. FRlEDMAN's.
Another carload of that Cream Of
all Beer, the Pabst, just received at the
. ALTURAs Com. Co.
Professor John w. Daniels has just
been elected a school trustee, IN
Boise, for term of six years.
Pickstone's Washing Crystalline
best in the world-at
MCLEOD & JACOBS.
Bert. Perrine CANA up from Sho.
shone to-day to make arrangements
for regular shipments Of fruit to this
market.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city. every Sunday, At IL q. m.
and 8 p. N. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Professor Ely will deliver an in
formal talk on school work, in the
courthouse, Friday evening of this
week. The public is cordially in
vited.
DR.. Newsom, the dentist, has re.
moved to DR.. Browns office, on Bull.
lion street, between Main and River,
where he will be found in future.
There is no institution, West OF
East, that gives tho valuable helps tc
talented young women of small means
to gain preparation for usefulness
in the world, that the Seminary at
Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, does.
The pumps have been taken out Of
the Camss No. 2 mine, which will COW
be allowed to fill up, until the matters
IN dispute betwe en- the owners are
finally adjudicated upon. In the
meantime James Doniphan will be the
only employe at the mine. He vii
be Waterman.
Purdum is now ready to deliver ice
In any desired quantity, at any placse
at any time. Leave orders at 5. M
Friedman's general meroha ndise store
Ammunition for Duck and Grouse
shooting and fishing tackle of al
kinds.
ALTURAs COMMERCIAL Co.
A special car containing S. w
E'cles. general freight agent OF th'
Union Pacific Railway, and his fam
ily, was sidetracked here to-day. Thu
distinguished visitors will spend day
At The Springs and leave tomorrow
- Mr.. Eccles is required to be in Sal
Lake Friday, in attendance At The
session OF The Inter. State Commerce
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

Buckinghsm's Dye for the Whis>
kers does its work thoroughly, color
ing uniform brown or black, which,
when dry. will neither rub, wash off,
nor soil linen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

~ Send in your orders for Job
work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Maximum Comfort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
of the Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants,
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union De-
pots, combined, mako this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

thing else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity I tried tho Gu.
ricURA REMEDIES, but I
confess ! had no faith in
them, for l had never eccn
them tried. To my great
surprise. in one weeks
time after beginning to use
the CUrICuRA REMEDIES.
the sores were we'll, but I
continued to uso the RE-
SOLVENT for . little while,
and now she 10 ~ fat .
habv Aa Won would NkA IN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

Discounts to clergymen's daughters
of one-fourth from all regular ex-
pensos at Mt, Carroll (lll } Seminary
breads free. Send for one and learn
particulars.