davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26
No DrOuth this Year.

The Signal Service Bureau reports
the average precipitation In Idaho
during the month ending the 22d in.
slant at nearly two inches. This Is
more than double the usual precipi.s.
ton of moisture. A drouth is there
fore impossible in Idaho this year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26

The book reviewers throughout. the
country have been very busy the past
few weeks in examining the new edi.
ton of the ''Science of Life" The
criticisms are all one-sided, that is to
say, they are all in high praise of this
Justly celebrated medical work. The
book is advertised in this paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26
THE EUROPEAN HARE The i Be .1

Of Europe differs from all other Hsres or Rabbits
in many important points, which We mention in
eur treatise. They are noted fer their size valu-
able skin, and fine favored meat, partaking very
much OF veaison. A full grown Hare will weigh
ten to twelve pounds They are much more prof
liable than poultry, are easily kept and with less
cos. of feed. They are naturally very gentle aud
docile. The Belgian Hare Will always command
q ready sale in the market for their flu meat The
price and treatise sent on application. Address
A, l., RuNoE. Importer and Breeder,
No. 1929 South St, TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26
TO CANVAS PRAIRIE AND SMOKY.
The Nail Goes Daily to Soldier, but
Only Weekly 10 Smoky.

Vuly weekly 10 SMOAys
The mail leaves here daily. at S
o'clock in the morning, for Gilman,
Doniphan, Humphreys, Soldier and
Corral Creek. At Humphreys con
nection is made for all points on Will
low Creek and in Smoky, but the
mail for those points only leaves
Humphreys once a week, every
Wednesday morning.
All mail for Smoky should there
fore be delivered at the Haley Office b5
Monday evening, of each week, te
insure its prompt transmission.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26

~ Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26

wLocatlon notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at tie
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-26
How to Make o Coco Town.

How to Make q Coco Town.
Grit.
Vim.
Snap.
Push.
Energy.
Schools.
Morality.
Harmony.
Cordiality.
Advertising.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Speak we'll for it.
Help to improve it.
Advertise in its papers.
Help good men to Office.
Patronize its merchants.
Good country tributary.
Honest competition in prices.
Make the atmosphere healthy.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Let your object be tho welfare
growth and promotion OF your towr
and its people; boom your own towr
with your own business on every occa
sion, speak we'll of the public-spiIite'
men and be one yourself-and th'
town will boom.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Chenp Rates for q WInter Trlp,

Via Santa Fe route, to Texas, New Mexi-
90 Arizona, California, Utah and Old
Mexico are offered by the Santa Fe. Tickets
now on sale, good until June l, with sufi-
oient transit limit in each direction to en-
able passengers to stop off at all points
enroute. List of destinations include
Corpus Christi, Ell Paso, Galveston, Hous-
ton, Lampasas, ROckport, San Antonio,
City Of Mexico, Monterey, Phoenix. Pres
colt, Saltillo, San Luis PoltOsi, Las Vegas,
Hot Springs, Grand Canon Of Colorado,
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco,
Salt Lake and Portland.
New Mexico is noted as having one of the
most eQusble climates in the world, sudden
changes being almost wholly unknown. It
is most desirable place either for the bust
ness man, pleasure seeker, or the invalid,
while it is the haven for the immigrant. No
portion of the United States can compare
with the fertile valleys of its rivers, and in
the production Of the field, the market
garden, the orchard and the vineyard.
For full particulars regarding the coun-
try, rates, stop-overs, etc., call on or address
nearest Santa Fe agent, or
GRo. T. NICHOLSON,
w. j. BLACK, G. p. Il q. A.,
A. Ut. A., Topeka, Kansas.
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

Simpson at PIttOburg on the 18Th. Mr..
Lewelllng and Tully Scott met with a
great reception there this week.
Chairman Simpson has seemingly &C
ceeded TO the wishes Of the POpulists,
and billed Mr.. Ingalls, for nine speeches
In the state. If he gets through with
another repetition Of his bloody shirt
screed without being invited to give his
opinion Of the egg industry In Kansas, he
will be dandy. He is TO speak also in
Chicago the gath.
Here's something new for this year.
Over in Clay county the republicans had
secret meetings in all the townships on
the 9th, with the purpose Of making
kind of a roundup Of their scattered
herd. Some Of them did not understand
the program, so they invited Populists to
attend, but In each case the latter were
invited to leave again while the plotting
was going ON.
In answer to certain late inquiries re-
garding q paper called the Farmers WIFE,
which is being quoted largely by repub-
lican papers, the ADVOCATE is compelled
TO say that the paper is almost unknown,
and that It's circulation at present de-
pends almost wholly on the courtesy OF
republican papers. Also, that while the
paper may express its political opinions
in good faith, the man who pretends to
bs the head Of the concern ls not morally
responsible, and for that reason every
thing quoted from itshould be read with
q grain Of allowance.
The rally at Hutchinson, October II,
was one of the largest Peoples party
of the many big ones of the
campaign. Without much previous ad-
$4,000 people gathered In the
city and the crowd has been estimated at
even a larger figure than that. The pa
rade in the morning was one Of the
features of the day. 1t was one hour
and twenty-six minutes passing given
point, and created great enthusiasm all
along the line Of march. In the after
noon Riverside park was thronged with
people to hear the address Of Hon. Jerry
Simpson, but the crowd was too large for
all to hear, and It was divided, Hon. s.
H. snlder speaking to nearly 5000 in the
large auditorium. The meeting is con-
ceded to be the largest ever held in
Hutchinson, Notwithstanding the fact
that the day was windy, dusty, and al
together unfRvorable.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

In treating catarrh Drs. Copeland & Branaman
stand pre- eminent They have had such success
as to place them beyond competition.
Mr.. Thomas McGlll, a respected citizen and
farmer living near Yates Center, Kas,, said:
"When went to Drs. Copeland & Branaman
my symptoms would cover the whole range Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

catarrhal suffering. My
nose and throat were
cl0gged up and my head
was sore and aching. /
had pain In my chest,
and my stomach and
lungs were affected.
II went to Kansas
City expressly to have
an examination and
place myself under treat
ment, as l had read so
much Of their wonderful
cures. IhOped that they
would handle my case
with the same success
they had many others,
and now, after taking q
course Of treatment from
them 1 can say that all
my hopes have been re-
allied, for my head Is
sound and well. / have
m mnra pnra throat I
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
KANSAS POLITICS.
stravI That Show Which Way the

A weeks sickness has lnterfefed con-
sIderAbly with the campaign of DR.. E. v
Wharton.
Jewell county will have Its wind'up
rally at Mankato on November A. 1t will
doubtless be "rouser."
The time of holding the barbecue at
Silver Lake has been changed from the
22d to the 26sh Of this month.
Dr. s. F. Neeley has declined the demo
cratic nomination for state senator In the
Leavenworth district. 1t was very pa
triotic move.
Msjah Hudson, Of the Capital, Is not
on the regular list of republican orators,
but he is used to "fll in" at school
house meetings.
A banner carried in the Hutchinson
parade was inscribed with the words:
ave want but little here below, nor want
but little Long"
A regular old-tlme rally is announced
for Valley Falls on the ooh. Some OF
the best speakers will be there, among
them 8. NJ. Scott and James F. Legste.
In the Thirty-seventh district, Shaw
nee county, John Campbell has been
nominated for representative and G. W.
Berry for commissioner. Good selections.
The Santa Fe Reporter Is the Peoples
party paper among the railroad men.
County committees where railroad en-
ployes are numerous would do well to
help introduce this excellent paper. 1t
10 published In Topeka.
Mr.. Iugalls, in his Topeka speech,
made an undetermined thrust at Ft.
S,ott Harris by saying that he 'would
have something Of a contempt for q man
who would now admit that he had been
wrong during the war"
Some young ladies of ConcordIa have
formed a Burton club. They ought to
send their president to Topeka to look up
Burton'S Mister Murphy" bawdY house
record before they proceed to bring dis
grace on themselves and their families.
Mr.. Swan, the downy faced candidate
for representative in the Thirty. sixth dis
trlct, lS violently opposed to all labor
unIonp, as we'll as to the farmers alli-
snce. He says they are against his
religion. Swan down will be cheap after
the election. 1t will be down.
Nearly every county has on exhibition
some Of those passes that were sent out
from the railroad commissioners office as
an inducement for people to come to the
boltlng democrats convention. 1t looks
very much as II Anthony pulled the
string and Mitchell did the work.
The nominees for the state senate in
the Sixth congressional district are as
follows: District 3S, A. s. Cook, Of
Mitchell; district "a, w. A. Helm, Of
Ellsworth; district 80, ]. ]. Greible, Of
Rocks; district 40, Geo. E. Smith, Of
Smith. They will all be elected.
The hotter the fight wages against
Jerry Simpson, the more public SYM
pathy drifts toward him from every part
OF the state, and many an honest heart Is
praying for his reelection. Even those
who claim he has made some mistakes
are enthusiastic because they believe he
ls honest and true to his people.
Percy Daniels county (CrawfOrd) ls
onA of the most enliphtened In the state.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

breathe freely, with no cough; no night sweats,
no dizzy spells or heart palpltatlOn; have no
more lung or stomach trouble and the pains
have left my limbs and other parts Of my body.
My health Ia excellent for man OF my age. Ali
these wonderful results have been accomplished
through the skill Of Drs. Copeland & Branaman." I"
Catarrh and kindred diseases treated until
cured aG q uniform rate Of $5 month, medicines
free. Question blank sent TO all applicants.
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1908 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

demonstrated his shipping
He the freight the local grain dealer the
selling the the dealers profit Load
Should
threefourths attaching draft bill ng
application Many farmers shipping
find shipment will
ConslQn he caEGn bill o addrea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
George Wilson Here.

George Wilson, the favOrite minstrel,
with his new big show, will hold high
carnival at the Richmond Theatre to-
night. George comes this time with a
bran-new organization, which he promises
Will excel all of his previous efforts, and
when it comes to putting a minstrel com
pany together, If there is any one man en-
earth that knows how to do it that man
is George Wilson.
George himself will sing some new
songs, and in humorous way will tell
exactly how ii was the late election so
happened. Since his last visit many new
comedians and singers have been added
Foremost among the comedians may be
mentioned Mr. Charles Goodyear and Mr..
Lew Baker both of whom have national
reputation. The nondescript trio
Welby, Pearl and Keys-are still members
Of the company, and will introduce some
new tricks in their Incompatible specially.
A new musical act, Short and Emerson,
has been added. the first part finale
changed and an original afterpiece from
the pen of Mr.. Charles Goodyear will
close the performance.
Since the company's appearance here
earlier in the eason they have visited all
the prominent Southern cities, and from
all accounts business has been of the sar-
dine order-packed.
The advance sale Of seats has been UNI
usually good.
There will be street parade at noon
TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A Child's Complete Restoration to
Health.

Eyes. sir; can certainly say that the
treatment Of my little girl has been Won
derful." The speaker was Mrs Annie FL
lott, wife of Lycurgus Elliot, and living
on Webster avenue near B street Park
View. Portsmouth Mrs. Elliott talked
freely of her childs suffering and wonder
full restoration TO health. The child Is only
five years old and bears the same name as
its mother. Here is Mrs. Elliotts state
ment Less than three months ago l
carried my child 10 see DR.. Coates. The
child had been suffering for three years
with catarrh of the head and no physician
In this city could relieve her. / read DR..
Coates advertisement IN the papers but
would not go TO see him until had made
some personal inquiry. ! saw Mr.. II. j..
Lambert Of Atlantic City, who had been
cured by DR.. Coates, and asked him about
It. He told me that he valued the benefit
received by him at over $1,000. When l
went to the Doctor my little girl was In
an awful condition.
There was a constant discharge from
the ears which was horrible and very Of
fensiye. She was deaf, had no appetite,
and her health was poor. In less than
three weeks l noticed the Improvement in
her condition. Now she is well. There is
no running at the ear her appetite Is
splendid and that tired feeling has en-
tirely disappeared. She has also gained
in weight. All that l can say is that the
change I'm her condition has been wonder
full, and | have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Or. Coates to all sufferers from
catarrh."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Crane at the NOzart.

William II. Crane. the distinguished
comedian, will be at Mozart Academy for
four nights and Saturday matinee, be-
ginning Wednesday night, December 21st.
Mr.. Crane has surrounded himself with
a company that has no equal on the
comedy stage, and, unlike most stars,
who prefer to do all the Illuminating
themselves, believes that by reflected light
great planets appear all the brighter
All Of Mr.. Cranes productions are pro-
auctions in every sense Of the word. He
pays the same careful attention to scenic
detail as he does to the character work in
which he is not excelled on the American
stage
1t has been decided by Mr.. Cahill and
Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Cranes manager. to
present two plays during his engagement,
namely, "The Senator" Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday
matinee, and 1.-THE American Minister"
the comedians latest and notable sue
cess, at the Saturday evening perform
ance. AS this is Mr.. Cranes first appear
ance in Richmond since his dissolution
Of partnership with Stuart Robson, the
application for seats has been constant
since it was first announced that he would
appear here. The advance sale will begin
on Monday. The box office will be open
at a NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Death of MIR. T. &. Balm.

Mr.. Thomas C. Balm died yesterday
MOI ming about 4 o'clock at his residence,
No. SIS north Eighth street Mr.. Balm had
been in falling health for year. He
was sufferer from heart trouble and a
complication of diseases. His last Illness
lasted six weeks.
The deceased was originally from Pc
tersburg. He was for eight years book
keeper in the establishment of II. NJ
Smith & Co., and was afterwards trus-
tee for that firm. He was thirty-seVen
years of age, and leaves a wife and two
children.
Mr.. Balm was a man of engaging man
ners, and a generous heart was ever his
predominant characteristic.
Naturally he engendered warm friend
ships, and a host Of friends will mourn
him as a friend indeed. A short service
will be held at his late residence this
morning at SIS o'clock. and his remains
will be taken to Petersburg on the 9:l5
train for interment in Blandford ceme-
tery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Fire Department Inspection.

Tomorrow Is the day fixed for the first
annual inspection Of the Richmond Fire
Department, which in point Of organi-
cation and discipline no similar body
in the Union ranks higher.
The Board of Fire Commissioners Will
inspect our faithful fire-hghters. and the
head Of the city government, Mayor FL
Tyson, the Board of Aldermen and the
Common Council have been extended in
vitations to be there to see.
The place for the inspection is the
square fronting the Fire Department
headquarters, Broad between Ninth and
Tenth streets, and the time is $3.50 Z. NJ.
What a contrast in respect to equip
ment and apparatus is the Fire De-
partment of Richmond In 1892 TO that Of,
let us say, thirty-odd years ago. or 1883.
Then Richmond had only one fire engine,
built by Messrs Ettenger &, Edmond. and
located on Third street between Broad
and Grace. Here 1t stayed, going to all
fires, and working faithfully for thirty
years. A modern Clapp & Jones engine
took its place then.
Three more engines and some small
apparatus besides served till 1885, when
the Board of Fire Commissioners reor-
ganized the Department.
The 1899 side Of the picture shows 49,
odd firemen, eight modern steam fire
engines three complete Hayes trucks
and nine hose wagons.
This is the sight the public will look at
tomorrow, and be sure they will look,
and looking feel proud Of it, and wish the
Department happy returns in greater
numbers still
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
MIR. WooDBRIDGE,s FUNERAL.
All Arrangements CompIcted--The Affairs
of the Bank In Perfect Condition.

The funeral OF Mr.. George N. Wood
bridge, who died on Monday evening from
the effects OF pistol shot through his
heart, has been set down for this after
noon at O'clock from ST. Paul's church.
The following gentlemen have consented
to act as pall-bearers:
Honorary-Dr. McCaw, DR.. Willis
Major Stiles, DIR. Wood, Dir. Charles
Poindexter. Mr.. Blair Boiling, Mr.. Thomas
Elicit, Judge George l.. Christian, DR..
II. Il. Patterson. A. l.. Boulware. r. s.
Bosher.
Active-Messrs. Phil. Haxall, w. Ben.
Palmer. Frank d. Hill, Joe Beasley.
Wyndham Boiling Charles Davenport.
c. i. T.. Burgwyn S. III. Halves. c. Nc
LcOd.
Nothing new has been developed In con-
nection with the death OF Mr. Woodbridge.
The examination of the affairs OF the
bank has been completed, and everything
was found to be in perfect shape Every
paper and every cent Of money were in
their proper places.
A number of the directors Of the bank
were on hand all day yesterday. Mr..
Newton Lockwood. son Of the cashier
OF the National Bank OF Virginia. was
installed as temporary cashier. and the
business Of the institution went along
without the slightest interruption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Cleyellnd BANQUET.

The supper committee for the grand
Democratic banquet, TO be held at the Ma
sonic Temple on January 25th. has had sew
eral conferences and is trying TO select
Il caterer. In all probability Richmond
caterer will be selected during the present
week.
The invitation committee will meet within
a few days. Invitations will be issued to
three hundred people, including the Rich
mond subscribers and distinguished guests
from a distance.
The finance committee has almost con-
cluded its work. According TO the report
Of Mr.. Mayo, all gentlemen approached
have at once responded. The guarantee
fund is made up Of $50 subscribers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
The Governor at n Wedding.

Governor Mckinney left on Monday
evening for Baltimore, where he will
attend the wedding of Miss Eloise Hood
TO Mr.. Cummings this afternoon. The
bride. who is a distant relative OF the
Governor, is the daughter of General j..
NJ. Hood, president Of the Western Mary
land Railroad Company, and the groom
is civil engineer on the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
The Governor expects to return TO this
city about the end of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
proDerty Transfers.

Richmond-F. c. Christian and W. O.
Shelhurn to r. b. Fleming stock Of goods
fixtures, &c, on premises No. 4l6 west
Broad street, $1,000.
Edward Cabel to Walter S. Peyton, i
feet on west side Sixth street near Pres
ton $500.
James A. and Andrew J. Oakley to l.
and w. Walter. 90 feet on south Side
Broad street between Twentieth and
Twenty first $3.50
Henrico-W w. Townes to B. o. James
40 feet on Ivy street, 5000.
f.. S. Read 10 George T.. Fisher, 9l-10C
OF ar acre on Nine-Mile road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
The Doctors In Session.

The regular meeting of the Academy
Of Medicine and Surgery was held in
the Association building last evening, and
it was largely attended. Typhoid fever
was first discussed by Drs. V w. Har-
rison Stuart McGuire, Mark W. Peyser
and W. w. Parker.
DR.. James w. Henson followed with the
regular subject of the evening. "Hyste-
ria" Drs Parker. Peyser. Cowardin.
Ellis, Taylor, Anchaux and Meredith
Joined in the discussion.
DR.. John f. Woodward was elected a
member OF the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
To Succeed Mr.. Bigger.

The Committee on Relief of the Poor
held it's regular meeting at the city aims
house last evening and transacted the
usual amount of routine business
Mr.. Her,nan Paul, who has been clerk
at the Public Charities Office. on east
Franklin street was appointed superin-
tendent of the cOlored poor-house to sue
coed Colonel Charles +. Bigger who on
January LIST will enter upon his duties as
superintendent OF the Soldiers Home
Mr.. John c. Burroughs was appointed
clerk TO succeed Mr.. Paul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Circuit Court.

The following cases were decided in
this court yesterday:
Drewry & Co. against Gilman & Bro.
Judgment for plaintiff for fl54.0.
Levy, Howitz & Lackentrach against
Henry Cohen. Judgment for plaintiff for
;155.50.
Ahrenftldt & Son against Ganss. Judg-
ment for plaintiff sl56.25.
Roberts & Hoge against c. F. Wheeler.
judgement for plaintiff $3.50.
Suit was instituted by James II. Par
ker against Preston Belvin for 1888 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Hpnrico COurt-HOilSe.

The County Court of Henrico heard the
case Of Maria Shelton (colored) charged
with infanticide, yesterday. The jury
found her guilty of assault and fixed her
punishment at three months in jail.
Judge Minor being still detained at home
by Illness, Judge Christian, of Charles
City and New Kent, was in his place.
The County Treasurer Mr.. w. III.
Brauer who has charge of the refundins
of the direct tax in the county. says that
about two-thirds OF the amount due cit-
zens of Henrico have been refunded at
fhic dafn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Progressive Endowment Officers.

Pioneer Chapter, No. /, Progressive En-
dowment Guild of America. at a meet
ing held last night at Belvidere Hall
elected the following officers for the
coming year: William II. Bailey, COVER
nor; j. L. Talley, vice-governor; r. II.
Elmore, past governor e. Leslie Spence,
secretary; II. G. Forstmann treasurer;
W. J. Burgess. chaplain; w. G. Duke,
warden f. r. Palmore. guard; Colonel
William p. Smith. G. b. Sydnor, Jr., and
s. Galeski, trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
For Women 0ulv.

Mrs. Debora c. Leeds. OF Philadelphia,
daughter of the late John b. Crenshaw.
of this city, will hold g. meeting for
women only at the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon The subject OF her
remarks will be the cause OF Moral
Education" TO which she has given
much thought and study. All ladies who
are interested in this important matter
are invited to attend.