davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

Above diagram verified in all its details y Prot Peter
a Chemist Scientist Inc
made tests OF each brand and
calculated
the cumulative analysis ascertain the comparative % pia
leading Powders The result OF fro Noei
reveals the fact that with pu. onn BOTH every
Not one thousand would ammonia or Alum ing
Powders not only 'Ae A~ wv
mpats hoclled complexion
examinations Tartar Powder iona % from
All authorities III.
alton anu & me any other The purity OF THIS aea
Powder Ia been questioned ..o., ~ .,um
ePowdrcn
obtaining
d;.rror shows oil Ammonia Alum
others cased below e
value All Ammonia or Auh Po""' "A~A~ ~
Una: ns PnSerous no matter high their strength
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

TIE Heat Markets viii Close on Sunday
The meat markets of Haley will
oersafter remain closed all day Sun.
day.
All persons should therefore buy
'as'f Sundays meat Saturday night.
JOHN O'BRlEN,
CHARLES BIRkIN.
HALEY, June 6, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
Tho Best Soda Water.

Tho Best Soda Water.
Il
Van Ness now keeps soda water on
tap, and it Is the very best article in
that line to be had, any where, as the
new clerk is . past master in the art
o';concocting this delightful summer
drink.
Call and sample it at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON D..
DR. f fs4e Cream 4:;;;;:
ao1 Contains In; x ia;;ss {: =
oSz zisn a aap 2n :;;ss {.
Isyler's spoonA H.
Ao 2ian s1d Ammonia xsisss +: -
SNOW BALL. r. 4.
Alum and Ammonia
0A1ohe Contains tai; Alum i;s.
HOTEL Contain: Alum i;a; -
YARNALL's. r j..
AA Alum and Ammonia "a
sHE sRa sDa A,nSsss1 +:
DON hc Contain: ;ia:' Alum
FOREST CITY r. T..
Alum and Ammonia
CHICAGO YEAST TX
and Ammonia.
Alum and Ammonia.
SILVER STAR +.
and Ammonia
DoDsoN = HIS 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
vood River Railroad Time Table

uo1x1-D0vHD 11AIN. NO. II.
Lave 0hssAone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:6O q. m.
% Bellevue. ...................... lOAo .. m.
Haley ........................ HOS .. IA.
Arrive at Ko1chum 11:50 .. N.
souxR-soUxD Train, NO. 10.
teavs KetcAum ...................... 100 p. m.
Haley .......................... 2:A5 p. m.
!" Bellevue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos ,. m.
Arrive st Shoshone. 600 p. m.
ShOsh0ne.
10, :. Iast.0ounA .................... 1920 O. n.
10. l. West.boupd .................... 7:l6 .. m.
10. 9. Esst-b0und. INSTRUMENTATION. 1226 noon
10. I. Westbound .................... eIS p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

presents itself. and expect TO be better
pleased tomorrow than We nre to- nj ght"
Senator Carlisle this afternoon. in con-
versation with Congressman Tracey. of
Albany. reiterated his statement early
in the day that there was no liv-
ing man whom he was more DESTROYS
of seeing elected to the presidency
than Cleveland and that heHwould
not in any way oppose his nomination.
Every body knows" said the Senator,
"that am heartily in favor of Mr.. CIeve-
land, and would put him into the presiden-
tial chair Tomorrow II conld; | am not
here to work against Mr.. Cleveland nor TO
work for Mr.. Morrison"
came from Topeka, Kan. tonight, over
the friends of Mr.. Hill. They had
not heard from their leader and
they did not know what to think OF the
publication. I'VE don't know whether
this man is Hillite or not" they said. IF
he isn't Hill man we don't want to say
anything about il" and they refused to be
interviewed.
{. GOVERNOR FRANCIS BLUFFED.
About six of the Missouri delegation are
at the Grand Pacific. Governor Francis,
whom every good Missouri Democrat re-
CARDS as u constant vice-presidential posi-
bility, is here to encourage the delegation
to stand fast for Cleveland.
I'VE are going to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land and We are going TO elect him." said
Governor Francis to q group of gentlemen
In the hotel corridor
"Pll bet $500 to 81. 900 that he's not nomi-
mated" said Col. Joe RIckey of California
who is generally credited By Missourians
with as much foresight as blndsight in
matters political. No one took him up.
Gov. Francis says the Missouri delegation
will follow instructions and vote for Cleve-
land solidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

may continue to support Palmer for sew
eral ballots. until fnu opportunity Is given
him Tor the development OF strength from
outside States In the failure of Palmer To
receive substantial support outside OF Tilt
nois. there Is an aggressive element In the
delegation which is In favor of taking mp
w. X. Morrison and throwing the
entire vose of the State to him by means
OF the unit instructions. 1t Is not likely.
however. that such extreme measures Will
be resorted to. an agreement 10 being
generally discussed by which rainier VIII De
gwen friendly and loyal support before
Morrison Is brought INTO the contest at all.
Representatives of Tammany Hall urged
the Illinois delegation to desert Cleveland
in advance and vote for Palmer on the first
ballot. 1t Is stated that Chief Croker had
animated to certain Illinois delegates that
in the event of the Illinois delegation
voting for Palmer from the very beginning,
TINS ending in the defeat of Clevoland's
nomination. the delegation will some time
later reciprocate by casting it's vote for
John NJ. Palmer. AL this had little or no
effect, however.
The Palmer boom received impetus to-
day by the arrival of Congressman Spring
er. Il think" eaid Mr.. Springer to-day,
''the time has arrived when. In view of
the fRctiOnal controversy In the state of
New York. which has now assumed very
serious attitude. it is expedient that the
candidate should be taken from the West.
l believe that tho Illinois delega-
tion should pass O resolution to that
effect. l believe that il Governor Palmer
is nominated he will be- elected.
The regular organization which now sup
ports the candidacy of Hill is the best DO
litical organization in the world: II has no
equal for efficiency and strength. If Mr..
Cleveland Is nominated lt must
be all wiped out. The now
committee appointed by the Syracuse
convention must undertake the work Of
forming new committees III the assembly
districts, in the counties and In the pre-
cincts. In short. they must undertake the
entire reorganization of the party
with new elements. IL Cleveland IS
nominated he will not trust the Murphy or
regular committees to conduct his canvass.
and that commute would not assume the
responsibility of conducting the canvass.
but would insist upon the now eie-
ments taking hold. The prime movers
In the Syracuse convention have not
had the political experience 10 enable
them to successfully conduct a canvass
such as would be required as the ensueing
presid entail contest To discard an or.
RnnlzatiOn which nominated and
elected ticket, which nomi-
mated Cleveland twice and once
carried the State for him for President,
which nominated and elected him Governor
and which now has seven successive and
signal victories to it's credit In the State of
New YORK. wOuld be an act of political
suioide. | cannot believe that the national
convention will do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
BID FOR SILVER VOTES.


Letter Written by Hill I'm Which He Shows
Leaning Towards Free Coinage.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 18-The following
letter from ID. Ii. Hill was received by Mr..
Charles X. Holiday, jr., Of this city, pro-
prietor of the Kansas Democrat. and
worlds fair commissioner for Kansas, in
December last 1t contained some matters
OF q quasi personal nature, and hence Mr..
Holiday did not feel ut liberty TO publish
il then. 1t makes It clear that Mr.. Hill. IL
elected President. would not veto an ade-
Quate free coinage bill If passed By . Demo-
cratic Congress. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, n. v, Dec. %, 1881.
Charles X. Holiday. jr.. Topeka. Kan;
Dear sr-In reply to your letter OF the oath.
inclOse "a reprint or my speech nj EiInlra on the
9Th, which intend To confirm and rcitcrate In q
short farew address las Governor OF New York
ne At Thursday. New Years eve
Ny faith Is unshakable In the sound common
sense of our felow-countrymen They well
know that the Democratic party at the present
time is the sole efficient Instrument Tor tax re-
form and monetary REFORM They Will not re-
commit their interests tn the Republican
party, which has just made both reforms
orr supreme necessity. The Democratic
shirk either duty. nor Will II betray the
peoples trust by alloting the executive
mower 10 any man whose views ere similar On
the vrws or President Harrison. and who II
pledged, like him, To block every approach To
Tree b!metaliic coinage. IL II scandalous mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

use OF the executive power 70 employ the veto
in preventing remedial legislation from hefng
carefully planned and passed. when 40 great q
majority OF the peoples representatives have
been elected by the people expressly for that
very work. 20 repeal the sherman oliver law and
TO promote the return To free bimetaIlic coinage.
Governor Tiiden implied a souncer view OF the
function OF the federal executive when he said:
eff summoned by the suffrages of my country
men TO attempt this work. shall endeavor, with
Gods help, TO he the efficient instrument OF their
will"
1 am indignant at the rapacity OF the gold
monoinetaists. so reckless both Of silence and or
public opinion. Free biinefallic coinage Il the
demand OF vast majority OF the American peo-
pie No wonder 10 gave US the parity OF the silver
dollar and the gold dollar for eighty years Free
binetallic coinage Is the last word OF monetary
science. To restore IL safely. wisely, finally Is
the mission OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. Harrison compels us 10 submit 90 inaction
during the present executive term. That. hope.
may be the limit Of our inaction. His friends
believe that he IL no hypocrite. lie will not re-
cast or suppress his conscientious scrupcs 20 get
n second term. He and Mr.. Blaine Will fuss mp
an international conference for delay. lsee pages
80 to 30 of speech. That Is n stale state artifce.
One consequence OF orr enforced inacti0n viii
be that the financial porten;s and threatened
financial disasters fast approaching will be
seen by all to be caused by past and present
Republican wrongs. not By future Democratic
remedies. Yours truly. DAVID B. HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

"One-third of the delegation are for
Cleveland TO the death. one-third
favor him If New York will sup
him. My friends In the Ohio delegation
are for Cleveland. The subject of q favor
lite son has not been discussed, and will not
be unless Cleveland 10 beaten. SO far as
the news has driftedEn TO me since came,
il seems to be favorable for Cleveland"
The balance of the delegation will reach
here Monday.
Henry Watterson was found In his room
at the Palmer House. He was adverse to
any discussion of the silver plank or any
other feature of the platform. II have
been held responsible for so many platforms
do" he said, somewhat querulously.
that think have the right to ask the
press TO walt until our platform is MADE
before they come to get my views upon
contingencies Yes. we will have q
silver plank which will. be-
lieve. meet the views OF our friends
in the silver States and at the
which the people OF the country entertain
10 our position on the question of coinage
The solution of the problem Is easy, be-
cause we simply apply Democratic touch
eddy take strong grounds against the
Mckinley tariff and the nefarious force
bill. and in o word 1t can be depended upon
to meet the Republicans at every point
We will urge conservative bi-metailisIn
tariff reform ana sound Democracy IN
every part of the governments, and upon
these issues we will sweep the country"
The Michigan delegation arrived to-
day. and came out strongly for Cleveland.
Ii was denied that there had been break
from Cleveland In Michigan. and it was
SAID the delegation's solid support
would 90 to him. Daniel j..
Csmpau, head of the State committee
and chosen by the State convention as a
member of the national convention, said:
Michigan Is solid for Cleveland. and he
will get the vote of every
one of us. don't believe
who will not vote fer him, even though not
instructed TO do So" Don NJ. Dickinson
and others Endorsed Mr.. Campau's state
ment. The Michigan Democrats are in
high feather over the decision of the SUI
preme Court, yesterday, IN their favor.
Governor Flower. of New York. arrived
in Chicago tonight during terrific
storm. He RETAINED. however. from
discussing the possibility OF his
own nomination. 1t was noticeable
that he did not plunge In the whirl at the
Auditorium or Palmer House. Init remain ed
in his own room at the Grand Pacific,
where he had many callers. He said. Il
am here with the New York delegation to
support and work tor the nomination of
David Is. Hill. We believe him to he the
most available candidate the party can
nominate. We have no criticism to make
npon other candidates, but We are united
in the conviction that Senator Hill can
carry New York and the other doubtful
States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Stevenson Elected Chairman of the Delega-
tfon-A Tanmany Bride.

Stevenson Elected Chairman of the Delega-
tfon--A Tainmany Bride.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-The Illinois delegation
met ut s o'clock tonight and organized by
electing Hon. A. T.. Stevenson. delegate at
large, as chairman of the delegation. The
presidential question was discussed only to
the extent of declaring the seuti-
ments of the delegates to be that
no formal expression as to presidential
preferences should be given at such o dis
tant period before the convention. The
opinion seemed TO be that the intentions of
tho Illinois delegation on the first ballot
should not become known to the conven-
ton generally until the morning the bal
loting begins. lest Illinois should
lose whatever influence 1t might
otherwise exert upon the other dele ga tiOps.
The sentiment of the delegation seems TO
be in favor of voting for Cleveland upon
the first and possibly subsequent ballots.
bnt IL is not likely he will receive the Illinois
vote more than once unless CIeveland's
strength should be- hopefully near the
requisite two.thirds. After leaving Cleve-
land the delegation will vote for General
Palmer, according to the instruc-
tons OF the State convention. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
LABoRING AMONG soUTHERNERs
Cleveland Leaders Meet Delegates En- Route
and DO Missionary Work.

Cleveland Lenders Meet Delegates En- Route
and DO Missionary Work
Special u the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June IS-The Ala
bama, Tennessee and Georgia delegations
passed through this city this evening ana
will arrive in Chicago Sunday morning.
Accompanying these delegations were Z.
{. Baldwin, Hon. Oscar s. Strause. ex-
Minister TO Turkey, Gustav Pollak and j.
w. Curtiss of New York. who made this de-
tour in order to meet these Southern dele
CATIONS They are all enthusiastic Cleve-
land men, and declare that the only way
TO make sure of the electoral vote
of New York. New jersey and
Connecticut is TO nominate HIM. They say
that New Jersey politics are IN such con-
fusion that Cleveland's nomination 10 a me-
cessity 10 take that State out of the dou bt-
full column. and that Cleveland will IN
doubtedly carry New York II nominated.
As a matter of fact, they assert Cleveland
has many warm supporters among Tam
many men, and but for Murphy and Shee-
han, whose objections 10 Cleveland are
based on personal luminosity, there would
be practically no opposition TO him IN New
York. now that il is plain that Hill is not
In the race. Mr.. Strause and his associates
say il would be q remarkable exhibition If
Murphy and Sheehan are able 20 control
the politics of the national Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
CROSS EYES.

si,I.s method Great iTUOTsr,ri il arlt ,py.szeos
There is no deformity so conspicuous,
mars the expression aud destroys the
vision as q CROSS EYE. "The eyes are
the windows TO the SOUL" then it is i'm
perative that they should be strong,
bright, expressive and correct in form.
There are thousands of persons afflicted
with this deformity who gladly would be
cured but fear the operation. We have
devoted twenty-five years to the treat
ment of these determines and can now
GUARANTEE A PERFECT AND PERMANENT
cure by IN entirely new, improved and
painless method OF NO FEE. Only one
visit is required, while by the old method
the patient is compelled to undergo
other operations as often rs three or
four times, and then the eye be weakened:
the last resort spectacles will be "recom-
mended." We have hundreds Oi cases
In the city and surrounding country 20
whom we can refer. This is the proper
season TO cure Cross Eyes. and children
should he treated Will. young. Charges
within the reach of all. CONSULTATION
FREE AND INVITED. Correspondence
solicited.
A. b. Barker. NJ. d., Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat specialist, ia practice since 1851.
Artificial Eyes and Spectaclcs adjusted.
No. 4 West WASHINGTON ST, opposite
Meridian. Indianapolis. Hours o to
p. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Master C.r-BuiIder. Elect Omcers.

SARATOGA, n. Y. June ls.-Tbe twenty
sixth annual convention of the Master Car
builders Association has completed its
three days convention by the election of
the following officers: l.. w. Grievs. of
Baltimore. president: +. ID. Casavoue. of
Fort Wayne. Ind. first vice president; j. s.
Lentz, of Parkerton, Pa. second vice-presi-
dent; w. NJ. Demorest. of Baltimore. treas
urer; executive committee, j. Il. Chamber
lain. q. w. Rhodes, j. S. Leeds and J. q.
Barber. The next place of meeting has not
yet been decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
The wirw.n May Not BE Ready.

CHICAGO, Juno 1S-Whether the wig
wan built for the Democratic convention
will be completed in time for the opening
Tuesday morning Is problematicaL 1t all
depends upon the weather The constant
rains of the last few days have seriously
roof, and II the down-pour continues it
will be impossible to complete the structure
by Tuesday. With good weather the roof
will be finished and the building decorated
before Monday noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

rs a strong sfonoch that can stand the
ordinary pills, 9TH their gripping and vio-
lence. What kind Of q man or woman can
1t be who buys them2
It's some one who doesn't know about Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets - that's certain
They're better they're the best, in every
trouble of the liver, stomach, and bowels
They do more good, do it easily and naturally,
and do it so that it idsts-cleansing and reg
ulating the whole system Sick and Bilious
Attacks, Dizziness, are surely prevented,
quickly relieved, and permanently cured
They're the cheapest pill YOU can buy, too,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Failure of an Illinois Bank.

ASTORIA, Ill, June 1S-The Mearshon &
heavier than was at first supposed. Ii is
said to-day that the liabilities will prob
ably reach Sl50.OO0 with assets sggregat-
ing over half that sum. 1t has now as
sumed the form of an assignment, with Ed
Hamer and J. L. Marshal as assignees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

regret to find that all the prejudice and IN
tolerance. and all the machine methods
and appliances have yet encountered are
upon the side of those who are seeking to
force the nomination of q candidate whom
hundreds of thousands of Democrats be-
lieve cannot be elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
For Hill and Free silver

q eciei 10 Tie Indianapolis Journal
DENVER, Col, June 1S-The Greystone
Club left to- tight for the Chicago conven-
ton on an elegant train of sleepers deco
rated with flags and banners proclsimine
the loyalty of the club to Hill and free sill
uniformed in linen busters and white hats.
marched tonight from the club-rooms TO
the depot, precededby a drum corps. The
tram will arrive IN Chicago at IL o'clock,
Sunday niphr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

be elected without the vote of New York,
anu the regular Democracy of the Empire
State should be lefied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

contestants are opposed to his nominal
ton.
Both of the contesting Utah delegations
are on the ground. The Mormon element.
represented by Judges II. Z. Henderson
and 4. l.. Williams. of Salt Lake City, and
who brought with them large female con-
tingent, has opened headquarters at the
Victoria. The delegates of tho anita Nor
mon or liberal element, ex-Judge y. w.
Powers, of Salt Lake. and ex May OF +. J.
keisel, of Ogden. have hung out their ban
ners at the Palmer. As an escort they have
a hundred or more TuscarOra braves of the
Democratic organization of the Territory.
These latter claim to represent the pro-
gressive Democrats of Utah, and contend
that the other faction is simply an out
growth of the old Peoples or Church
party; that it exists in name only. and is
now seeking TO secure identity and strength
by endeayorIng to- ally itself with the ma
tional Democracy. Both factions are for
Cleveland.
CLAIM sec VOTES.
The table prepared and given out to- dry
by the sdhcrents of Senator Hill, and in
which they credit the ex-Pre,ident with
46l votes az against 297 for their candidate.
was considered by the executive
committee of the anti-snappers In
secret session tonight. Subsequently
the following statement was given
out: According to definite in
formation. procured to-day. no less tina an
Jos Cleveland votes were omitted from this
table. These votes. added to the 46l OH the
Hill figures. give Mr.. Cleveland $50, or but
thirIy-thrre short OF two-tbirds"
Before closing the private Headquarters
for the night the managers OF Governor
Boies campaign gave out the following
official statement: I'VE are not making
first ballot. We are assured of
more votes to start with. however
than have been generally accredited to ma
We feel certain that We are making prog
ress all along the line while We are quite
az sure that other candidates are loosinG
We are satisfied with the situation as n
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-21
store here. Last year he was given po-
sition as barkeeper in a saloon, and
worked there until his death.
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Shot Her Because She Refused to Live
With Him.

With Him.
PHGNIx "a. IT,, May 20.-A special to
the Republican from Globe says: News
was received this morning of murder
on Salt River, twenty miles from here.
On Wednesday evening John Zee killed
his wife at the residence of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Gaun. Some time ago, exas-
perated by his cruelty, she left him, and
at the time of the tragedy was living
with her sister, Mrs. Gaun. Zee hung
around the house all day, endeavoring
TO persuade her to return and live with
him, which she refused to do. About
O'Clock his wife went to the corral to milk.
While thus engaged Zee came up behind
and shot her twice. The first time the bull
let entered just over the heart, passed clear
through the body, and broke the right
arm. The second bullet entered the pit
OF the stomach. Death was produced in
stantly. Zee fled. Deputy Sheriff Penn
berton Of ella County started immedi
ately on the murderer's trail. All the
men on the river are joining the Sheritt's
party, and if caught Zee will undou btedly
be lynched. Zee was recently released
from jail, charged with being a confed-
crate of King Ussery, the notorious
hOrse-thief and train robber. The evil
dence, however, was only circumstantial,
not sufficient to convict. Zee is about 80
years old and native of Missouri.