davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
ARBOR DAY.
HALEY. IDAHO
APRIL IL. 1872

An Official copy of tho Governor,
Arbor Day proclamation il received,
1t appoints Friday, May 6, - Arbos
Day. and adds:
1t will DO . holiday in the schools.
Trees should be planted, having in
view utility ~ we'll Is ornament. Such
public exercises should be undertaken
~ seem appropriate to the day and to
the opening spring.
His Excellency seems to have been
somewhat tardy in his rene mbrance
o; the TIMES, rs the procls nation
WAS in the Boise Statesman nearly a
week ago.
But, then, it must not be forgotten,
IN considering such matters, that the
State government is not run in the
interest Of the State but in thet of a
gang at headquarters.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

The Passion" Play is to be per
formed by redskins at great gather
Ing OF Christian Canadian Indians in
kamioops, ID. C., next June. Rev.
Father Lacombc is organizing the
meeting. and it is expected that some
1000 Christian Indians from various
par's o1 british Columbia and mapy
r. an r1>;s will be in attendance. The
.Pas>'T' Play Is to be an incident Of
she gaths:.ns and nc. its uaip feature
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

The do Restke brothers
tenor tho other baritone or basso-
have just sailed for France after
five.months' stay in this country which
Melted them S125,000 over expenses,
etc. clean profit. This is more
much more-thsn the TIMES can
boast of earning in the same length
of time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

a MsMvWW -F0WtST p8oCkSO az o
o1N1nAL OFFICE OF COMPANY.
s sss seE ce coso Opera House
a Aise mill. n operation as follows: viz. Calumet
s 81 Gold E.iractioe CS Middle Greek; Shasta
Gold MIMIC Co. Co. fbs ou1ss4
Colo Revenue Con. Gold Mining Co. Revenne, Mon.
tena; Comstock Gold and Silver Recovery Co. vir.
&inie, Nevada; Isaac 4 Blake l0O-ton mill ut the
Needles, San Bernardino Co.. Cal; Mcssrs Frank l.
Darling; Dcadwood: Dakota: Alex. Benham. Boise
oSiec s1 az s m o. N.
ehave purchased from the asset Gold Extracting
Company. o. Glasgow. Scotland. the exclusive rights
10f the United States to use the patents covering
process "
Idyou desire an experimental test. communicate
II the results OF the test are favorable VIC will then
or more In Denver.
We are fully prcrarcd to grant royalties to mine and
mill owners or rights covering districts and
Tho process Consists Of pulverizing he nc.
the action Of very dilute solution OF cyanide few
TUBS especially constructed according 10 our din
LOT trurnttDg settling and trring IL nll TINT
- required extra in connection with any kind Of pull
vcrizinR stamps or rollR.
The total cost a. rule docs not exceed from 70 n
The most desirable class ores for this process arc
sne SO called refractory gold ores, Pyrites Hcats
manganese and Tellurium. We have also treated
successfully dry silver ores
VII! be pleased to answer any inquiries and fur
AooaEss. r. /. WisWALL,
=. o. soA see. SCcaCTARv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
BACK IN THE YUKON.
SCHWATKA AND PARTY Elk
PLORE A RIVER.

The Newberry, . Tributary Of the Yukon,
Has Many Names-A Moose Taken Into
Camp-Dark Of tho Lynx Causes .
Little Surprise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

ting that we were compelled to leave
so much fine meat behind us. In fifteen
minutes afterwards we f,oated out of
the Newberry into the Yukon. The
doctors dead reckoning made the former
124 miles long from All k-lain; its valley
picturesque and impressive throughout,
while. In more practical view, it was
easily navigable for it's whole length.
FREDERICK SCHwArKA.
Commanding n. Y. Ledger (Expedition.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
Railroad Men ard Athletes
WEAR OUR

WEAK OUR
w. anlIed dum Suspensory to prevent jar, strs'n
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our vulcanized Gum suspsnsory of ys,i.
e'ieie teniaryed veinsD, Nocturnal Emissions md
Ia potency. ~"
Nigor, comfort and longer life assured No
pam. No poisonous drugs N
Price only 81. Seslel circulars free
VuLcANIzED GUN sUsPENsORY CO.,
Rooms 1920,
Acsicker's Theatre Bldx.l CA4CAdo, ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

The importance Of purifying the blood ean.
not be overestimated, for without pure blOod
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs .
good medicine to purify, vltalIze, and enrich
tho blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
Do~,,lIor sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
O~N'toAS and builds up the system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It erndicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
OF the vegetable remedies used give 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- r. l%o~nr
lar curative powers. No ~ SIo0J
other medicine has such . record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind 70
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is . Peculiar
Medicine, and l. worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. !. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-10
Y druzine dobrodruha kra|e.
HsToRIcK ROMAN. sepsa HAvLAsA
Sepsal BOHUMIL HAVLASA.
V sfnich kralOvsk6hO hradu.
Rotnik I.

kfizove ehodbs hradu prazk6ho eM Prooy Dddeny cd
vlastnho dvoru kaovskeho kytovay vyhdku Primo dmu
lovskeho purkrabo zadn mensf bane stall mavem sviu
pso@smne tenn noe dva %uzovs Geh tuo sn nejspe co
y1dueh che noe zkaenmi mrak promit ob1as oboa atm
hvezdicemi poeta ably ze ope mi oya zahaena z vdy sill
n ozaovay fasn sve roucho mad saroslaynm dem cekh
vadcd Oba muzove nachy a do nadvo Ser svt dovo Ca
ste6n pohnout mohutne postavy hned ale zank ned
travemu oku mich podlet Zaed zavlai retu
die znaGne Sto maSo zabesk pancefi ruheo
pave strane vozeneho; zhledls ce obo oce
tohoto druheo muze zveavos tv jest neupoena Ted pnu
rukou do temn protoy Marna nae' fe pooasne
rec svho dufa kterouz ten pmiv ao vyzyvae
prsa zaov by ukonti "Tym yy kela mi bu
neznamou budoucno" muv yz obazy vyupovay pred
chvelou my ia ctil stastnym te nad Osane tt
necci brat Hemane vef snad budes wife sasen Mimo
kademu dan seny los Doue dou IIle", doda jennie, ak
muslin napomfna sebe, chtGe vnucova pnou
odpu mi, zacce nam casio karat an bychom hedel
starohova osofe nen unana mla kdy uGn
draze e zda bt azem pokrya ac Chte este neco
sveft?
"Nestav proud sveho karan pfftel odpovede madsf du
vm zes mi ce mnoho povedet isl zav abyom
nebyi rusen rozmluve Doufam nedomnva
tvych slovech byt pky by ich smy Gnku ako
azeh uffcene o vdekem buu Jim nasoucha isl odchodu
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-10

Cislo 3.

pravs vGdcem leskym
naledm kne o amhufui bzni bych nekes
pId6."
"Pravdu isl DEL nazvya pdda pro meo chovance pra
proto mas sc pcn ays ohze stfzv pred seb Hefmane
ceou mnulost veho madi muzneho naouch
brar bohayrd ez vfel YIN ctem TIVE meno vyovu mad
isl ny btec cestn pove te pfmul Kra Jan mezi sve
dvofanstvo"
'vsak kdyby nebyo tebe -"
"Buds nepodceHu sebe Pficin bys nkdy
bt nekomu zavaza abys by en sobe povinen c M
stall TAX ooby nautfs Sc by
pocvym bohatyem stastnym bohda slavnym.
"a budu-li Sc pax pfecenovat" pavi mladik
"Jsem jist odvet druly popatfv vazne
bys arc mohl stat podlym muzem ale vefim tebe.
"Dk pane Pichto' odtusl Herman doa "a ia pfsaham
nebude skamana zahynu byc kdyby moh avnv
seceny boatr ko pffte fici He tot bvay mdi pfe W
pane Zirota, pomnGnm takoa sova nebot koz
pocybovat pvd ic kdyby ysla tvy d? Tys me DO
drae praveho posud iem tvch pohany pro
sem by hon TIVE pn6 NauGils czinu
VAST dial isl vsak mi pravo neb isl poa sebou
byc zna fadne krany CHI d tim naucl uzna pfednos
ciny PostG Uhac Franc, Nenecku sysel sem obdi
vysovova mGno Plicty lotna ane jmeno sotva
line jeho v6has. Mohz sem jnak se1ova vebo
vychovae Vsak nepozby em chapecke chivo, sha isem
meno ez ozyvalo take hlu6nG % kanacb
zpronevGTiv tob6 touz sem DOLBY s8vv
estt mattel toho posud mlad edy mi pne pfmGfen Tvs
vekomyne isl mi dopomo vypnGnf iicb
ctrnace W druu krae JANA onoho tot tva
zasluEa y ope necces yset dix mych 1 jako vy konc
Oddane
pozdG pozdeiir pfejal pan Pcha podaae mu
pravc liz Herman vfe sk "Maj hochu promn tax pra
vfm tobe prava he jak m zistnm AZ opet hleda
me, pfilmu I've dky, budou-i jmi pfekyPovat dsta'
isl obek sukn panose ia chtel ruku zba pravs al
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
BOYS In BLUE.
At Richmond, on the Jeems, will be
Welcomed by the Boys III Gray.

The following, which is taken from
the editorial column of The State, a
leading newspaper of Richmond, Va,
shows the right spirit and will be read
with interest by old soldiers:
"An Associated Press dispatch from
Cincinnati says:
"The officers of thelChesapeake and
Ohio railway at this place, in their eff
forts to influence travel over their road
from the west to the coming Grand
Army encampment ut Washington,
have given prominence to the fact that
their line afforded an opportunity to
visit Richmond and the Shenandoah
Valley and other Virginia battlefelds.
But they have been met with the sug-
gestion from Grand Army men that
perhaps the uaiform and badge of the
order might not be welcome in Virgin
il. This has put the officers of the
road on an inquiry, and they have
found that the objection has been anti
cipated by the eX-Conlederates, and
that they, through their camps, have
have already begun to make arrange
menis with the G.. A. X post in Rich
mond to assure to all visitors Il friend
ly and hospilable greeting, without re-
gard to which flag they followed dur
ing the war. "
There need be no fear on the part of
the G.. AR. people about their welcome
in Virginia. The war is over; certainly
it is over if we are to judge from the
feeling in this section of the country.
The veterans of both sides have long
since outgrown all anlmosities. There
are individual exceptions of course to
all rules. There are cranks and blath-
crsktes who try from time to time to
stir up the old war feeling, but the gen
eral public take little interest in these
cranks.
The G.. A. X. Encampment at wash
ington, will be largely attended. In
many respects it will be the most not
able gathering of Northern "Eets >
ever held, and our people hope that
the last one of them will come sight
seeing to Richmond.
When you want a nice box OF candy
fixed up for your best gal, 90 to EgglestoIn
aud EwinsS They are the ones that can ca 90
it. 2-Zf-u
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

Two of the present incumbents of
state offices will have no opposition for
denomination and but formal opposition
for re- election. We refer to Hon. A. A.
Lesueur, secretary of state, and james
NJ. Selbert, state auditor. In all re-
spects Mr.. Lesueur Is model officer.
In him are united all the qualities es-
sential to the successful discharge of
duties requiring keen intelligence,
iirmness, honesty, close application to
details and robust physical health. lie
fairly lives in his Office, and, when it is
necessary, performs an amount OF work
thatis almost incredible. TO the indie
fatis,ible industry and unflinching
courage of Mr.. lesuenr the people of
Missouri are indebted for the progress
that has been made in the direction of
reforming the corporation laws of the
state, rs well rs for their enforcement.
Under his administration the admirable
discharge of the routine business of the
state department has elected the
strongest commendation from men of
all parlies. In AL respects Secretary
Lesueur has made q model officer, and
his record is inyulnerable To criticism.
The fact that he is to have no oppo-
sition before the approaching demo
cratic State convention indicates that
ths people of Missouri have not failed
TO duly appreciate his services.
Air. Seibert's administration Of the
state auditors Office has been no less
satisfactory In no state III the union
are fiscal affairs in better hands than in
this state, and the center of our admira-
BILE system is the auditors office. Any
taxpayer in Missouri may find in the
biennial report of the State auditor an
account of the stewardship of the Off
cials charged with the management of
the peoples business, and it is crafty
ing to know that in this respect Mis-
souri may safely invite comparison with
any state in the union. Upon the fideli-
ty, capacity and devotion of the state
auditor more than upon the proper dis
charge of the duties OF any other Office
| depends the maintenance of that high
standard of efficiency, which has won
for the state government of Missouri
| high place III the estimation of the
country. AS state auditor Mr.. Seihert
has few equals and no superior in the
history of the. state. Rigid adherance
to the requirements of the law, sleep,
less vigilance, scrupulous oare in the
selection of his assistants, close appli-
cation to the duties of his Office and
rare executive ability-the possession
OF all the qualities essential to success
has enabled Mr.. Seibert to so strong
ly entrench himself IN the good opin
ion of the people of the state that, like
Secretary Lesueur, he will go before
the approaching state convention with
out opposition.
Ii the convention can complete thu
ticket by nominating for the othe1
state Offices men equally capable, there
will be little difficulty in rolling up th'
oldtime democratic majority in TIM
state next fali.--St. Joseph Gazette.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

1t is one of the singular features of
the civilization of our day that on the
very day the Chicago papers report an
army of thirty thousand unemployed
men, with nearly equal number of
unemployed women, the farmers of the
states of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and
further westare complaining of a scar
city OF help, and quoting wages at from
SIS to SD per month with board. One
of two things is evident, either the peo-
pie who congregate in the large cities
and are found without employment
would rather starve there than work in
the country, or they are unfit Tor the
service called for on the farms. 1t is
very evident there is an abundance oi
work for willing hands in this country
but the number of men and women born
with an innate indisposition to work is
much larger than is generally supposed
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
DISTRESS IN TEXAS.
HuNpRE&oF PEOPLE ON THE
vERcE STARVATION.
CAUSED BY SEVERE DRoUfHs.
The Losses on Cattle, the Principal In
dustry, Estimated at 80 Per Csat-
The Famine District Numbers
From $4,000 to 10000 People
Assistance Is Badly Needed
to Relieve Suffering.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 20.-For
three years the counties of Starr,
Hidalgo, Encinal Zapata and Duval
have been subjected to drought Of
such severity as to render the produc-
tion of the necessaries of life impossi-
BILE.
The season for planting this year
has passed and early crops having
been killed by frost there Is no hope
for relief unless summer rains should
secure light fall crop.
The loss of stock, the depreciation in
value of all kinds of property, the in
ability OF ranchmen to procure money
for the payment of taxes, the preva-
lence of smallpox through section ex-
tending through San Ignacio in Zapata
county, to Rio Grande City in Starr
county and the ba1eful effects of the
Cara revolution combined have pro-
duced destitution hitherto unknown.
Some of the people are using the
meat of cattle who have died from dis
ease or starvation, and others are dry
ing the food for future nse.
The losses on catt. es the principai In
dustry of this. section, are estimated at
80 per cen6, and in Nueces county
alone 10000 head have died.
The famine district contains q popu-
lation estimated at rs, 900 to 90, 600 peo-
pie, and probably one-quarter of ttis
number require assistance, while, the
resources of the balance of the popula-
tion are only adequate to maintain
themselves and families.
The people have appealed to The
| state in vain, and another anDeaI
signed by the leading citizens and ad-
! dressed to the public has been pub
lished, asking for contributions of corn
and other supplies to be addressed to
the Central Committee, Star coup ty,
car-a u u ,--0nz1u.zz1ur-,uzl !. .
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
valuable Property in Litigation.

OMAHA, Neh,, April 2O.-A petition
has been flled in the United States
court involving the title of $1,000
600, worth of real estate within
the city limits now owned by Poebe
Rebecca Elizabeth Elwina Linton and
her husband, Adolphus Freder-
ick Linton, of Brighton, Eng
land. The defendants are W. Green
we'll & Co. and John Whit,
ker Cooper James Craig and Earnest
Jansen, and suit is brought toset aside
deeds and mortgages on the ground of
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured OF In
suiIerabIe Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

am sixty six years old. In August, 1889, was
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which
people of my age subject, known among medi-
cal men as eczema. Its first appearance was near
the ankles. 1t rapidly extended over the lower
extremities until my legs nearly raw sore
from legs the trouble extended across the hips,
shoulders and the entire length of the arms, the
legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching,
burning pain, without cessation. Although the
best medical advice attainable was employed, no
less than five physicans of the place being con.
suited and the prescriptions being the result OF
their combined wisdom, the disease, though ap-
parently checked, would recur in a few days as
bad as ever; during its progress my weight fell
away about twenty five pounds. As an expert.
ment began the use of CuTIcURA, following the
simple and plain instructions given with the RENE.
DIES, and in four weeks found myself well, with
skin soft and natural in color, the itching and
pain entirely relieved. w. r. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
A Foul Canadian club Denounced

MONTREAL, April 20 Jules Quesnet,
Joseph Prairie, L. II. Genest and II.
Brossard of ST. Johns, Quebec, were ar
rested yesterday by officers of the Can
adian secret service on charges of be-
longing to club similar to that of the
notorious Cleveland street in London.
The club was denounced from the pull
pit bv the cure of st. Johns. Other ar
rests are expected, as there are twenty
five members of the club.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

intercourse would alone make it worth
while to better the roads. Distances
thus shortened will enable country u, o O.
pie to enjoy all the intellectual and
social life of town or city, as they need
not then be deprived of attending
lectures, church services aud social
entertainments. We believe that we
have shown that all classes of men
would bc bettered in their condition,
but especially would the farmers life
he made more attractive: that he would
not then wish To exchange his farm for
city property. The statistics given
above are to show that the farmers are
able TO take this matter in their own
hands if need be, and that it would pay
them TO do SO, but this probably Is not
necessary, and may not be the means
of obtaining the best results. We sug-
gaSt that the state construct the roads.
This is doubtless easier sand than done,
but the state can and will conform TO
the wishes Of her people, therefore let
1t be known that you greatly desire
better roads; sound it in the ears of
your candidates for public offices.
When your representative TO the state
legislature is on his 'speech making
rounds" just previous TO election time,
ask him not what he thinks of the tar
iff, or 'the price of tomato cans,' but
rather let the question be, will you en-
deavor to give us better roads? De-
mand it Of the state, and you will not
f,1l ,Di
the burden of expense will be thrown
upon property owners who are able to
bear it, and who derive the greatest
gain. Grant that taxation will be
somewhat increased, ,and still the money
saved, as stated above, will more than
compensate for the additional eXpendi-
ture. To sum up the resnlt of hard
roads, the value of property will be
greatly enhanced, all trades and pro
fessions will receive much benefit, farm
ing will pay, social intercourse will be
facilitated, town and country will then
have advantage, the one of the good
things of the other, the carrying power
of wagons, the drawing power OF
horses will be increased two-fold, hence
fewer wagons, horses, less harness and
hired help will be needed, 10 say moth
ing of numerous incidental expenses
that will be cut down. This question
Is one that is being agitated over the
entire country and demands the atien-
ton of all thinking, public spirited peo-
Pile, and if this article but persuade
some of its readers to notice what
many of our best magazines and news
PAPERS say on the subject, it will have
accomplished n great work, for few
can read and fail to be convinced.
E. II. j.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

Train No. daily except Sunday and Monday
evenings
Train No.. daily except Saturday and sun
day evenings
Excursion tickets sold TO Kansas CITY Satur-
day and Sunday mornings, good for return
until Monday morning, at one fare for the
round trip.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points IN the United States and Canada.
). A. VERMILLIOE, Ticket gent.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
The whisky Tru.t SCORES One.

BALTIMORE, April 2o.-An opinion
has been filed bys Judge Morris in the
United States district court set.
ting aside the return of the sheriff
to the writ of summons and quashing
the writ in the case of the Gottschalk
company of baltimore against the
distilling and cattle feeding
company of Illinois, commonly
known as the whisky trust, to re-
cover about 1000 rebate ON pur-
chases of spirits made from the trust.
The opinion decides that the trust can
not be sued anywhere except at its
home in Peoria, Ill
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
Was It an Assassln,s shot2

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Captsin
Clipperton, the British consul In this
city, made formal complaint to
Police Superintendent Linden that
shot had been fired apparently
at his office window just after he had
left the window. The department un.
dertook an investigation, but without
result so far as known
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
Rg!a!:'!!!. q! Bsk'Ss| Bsx5ss'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ministration of President Harrison is
commended in the heartiest terms.
On motion of Hon. Frederick Wilcomb
of Ipswich the following was adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily approve the
fearless ana dignfied policy of the admin
istration of President Benjamin Harrison,
who has been so ably assisted in ali his sa-
gacious endeavors by that noble patriot and
statesman, james G. Blaine (great .ap-
plause), in the Cur ryIng out and adoption of
all true American principles.
Messrs. Crane, Crapo, Cogswell and
Bracket was elected delegates to the
Minneapolis convention.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2o.-Seven at
tempts were made to burn the city last
night and in four hours fifteen build
ings were destroyed and a loss of S15,-
600 entailed. They were of incendiary
origin and two of the incendiaries have
been arrested.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
Labor Orders TO EIGHT.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2O.-An evening
paper is authority for the statement
that within very short period there
will be inaugurated fight which
means the Survival of the ffttest."
The Knights of Labor and the----
can Federation of Labor are tc Hight 1t
out between themselves.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23

DULUTH. Mimi, April a0.-There is
now in Duluth elevators more wheat,
with one exception. than has ever been
collected in one market at one time in
the history of the American grain
trade. The total is about 1926, 900
bushels, and all but lac, 900 bushels Is
of the finest milling grades.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-23
A Young woman weary or Lif.,

WICHITA, Kan, April e0.-Late last
night Mrs. G. w. Church, a young mar
ried women, took a large dose of lauda-
naum, but did not end her life as de-
sired. She came here recently from
Cherryvale, where she had been mar
ried only few months ago. Her hus-
band left her lately, it is said, after q
bitter quarrel.