davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
THE "rIMES', WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Buy your Children's School shoes
OF J. Z. Fox.
Texas Angel left this afternoon 70.
al, ING trip to Boise.
II you want any work in his line
and to be- treated white, cali Ut
MYRT. WEAyER's Barber Shop.
The Guild Of the Il ,iscopal Churcl.
will give an Entertainment Decemoer
9th.
Come and see our Apples, Prunes
ana fcxrs. j. Il. DEAMER.
House and sign painting, paper
hanging. etc. I. +. ANDERBERG.
The Idaho Legislature will %, Joint
ballot. be Republican by six or seven
votes.
Yesterdays snowfall, though light,
gives the surrounding country a de-
s'dedly wintry appearance.
Van Ness keeps none but the best
and purest drugs, perfumery, etc.
). 9. Fox is opening up fine line
OF Ladies' and Ch,ldren's shoes.
Ice an inch thick formed on the
town bitches, last night. Winter is
indeed at hand.
Another carload OF that Cream OF
al Beer, the PAbst, Just received at the
ALTURAs Com. Co.
TO to Earhsrts and pick your
winter apples from his choice selected
stock, which he sells at bottom figures.
George w. Kohlepp has left Boise
With his family and removed to Spok-
:ne Falls, Wash, where he will reside
In future.
Wh'skers that are prematurely gray
OF taded should be colorrd to prevent
the look of age, and Buckingham's
Dye excels al! others in coloring
brown or black.
Call and examine the fine line OF
Ladies l. Misses shoes at
j. G. Fox's.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
IN. .a Methodist Episcopal Church, in
."s o'ty, every Sunday, at IL q. IN.
ana p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
a carload Of Bucks famous Ranges
Hoox and Heating Stoves Just received
- me Alturas Commercial Co. They
s'' longer and do better work than
my Other stove made. Call and see
10 not overlook the Ladies' Fair,
"., !"e A'turas sample room. 1t will
.I "'y last few hours longer and, for
.I matter, almost everything is
Ioa'aysold. All but the refreshments.
os, they arc we'll worth the price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
The LADIES' FAIR.
IL opened this Afternoon, aud Will
Close this Evening.

~Pe"e~ snis Afternoon aud vii
Close this Evening.
The fair of the Ladies' Aid for tn,
benefit Of the Methodist Ep,scopa
church, was opened in the sample
room OF the Al,uras Hotel this after.
noon. and will close to>night.
The articles for sale we're made bv
tho ladies. aud include an autograph
oed-spread, composed OF nearly 500
autographs. The ladies and gentle.
men whose names appear on the
spread subscribed rs cents each. and
the amount thus realized is nearly
500. The spread will be auc.ioned
of this evening.
Other articles are: Slipper Gases
toilet table mats, table scarfs, spreads,
comforters, pin. cushions, laundry bags.
All these denote considerable ori.
g'nality both as to design and ar
rangement of coiors, and make a verv
creditable exhibit, aud one well worth
seeing. The prices are more than
reasonable.
After 6 o'clock this evening re-
f'eshm+nts consisting of coffee, cake,
and sandwiches, will be served at rs
cents ahead.
The public is cordially invited to
call, and the ladies will endeavor to
make all who do feel welcome.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
A Valuable Remedy.

BRANDNErH's Puts purify the
blood, stimulate the Liver, strengthen
the Kidneys, regulate the Bowels.
They we're introduced in the United
States in 1885. Since tina, time over
sixty millions of boxes of BRAN
DREyu's Pills have been used.
This, together with thousands OF
convincing testimonials from all parts
OF the world, is positive evidence of
their value.
BEANDRETR's PILLS are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, ard
safe to take at any time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
How Should Commissioners be Voted
FOrs

How Should Commissioners be Voted
FOrs
The constitu,ionality of the law
prescribing the manner of voting 70,
County Commissioners is about to be
tested.
In Logan county Commissioners
Fuller and Foard are elected IN the
first and second districts if the vote is
canvassed by districts; while if the
vote is canvassed at large Commits
sioners Cunningham and Ot,erson
are elected in the second and first
districts.
A similar condition Of affairs exists
in Gilmore ard other counties.
The question will therefore come
before Judge Stockslager and douot
less 60 to the Supreme Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
A Harmless but Positive Cure.

Collins Specific cures Dandruf,
Falling Hair, Eczem ma, and other Skin
Diseases, in a remarkably short time
Mr.. Charles Sherry and other well
known citizens of HALEY recommend
it highly. 81 and - a bottle, accord.
ing to size. For sale at
COLLINS BARBER SHOP,
In Bullion Block, HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
He Is NOn.COmmittal.

"Are YOU going to contest Con-
gresham Sweets right to his seat?''
asked TIMES reporter of Hon. e. B.
True, this morning.
"Is Sweet going to contest my cleo
tion?" laughingly qneried Mr.. True
in reply.
81 don't know as he needs to-" said
the pencil>pusher.
(which of us is elected-Sweet or
myself?"
The reporter "Rave it up"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
4 SUCCESSFUL UrONIAN.
ANhongh Democrat. He Fears His
fart'sans May Go to Extremes, and
Is Preparing Accordingly.

is Preparing Accordingly.
). l.. Packard, the wealthy Utonian,
called at the TIMES Office yesterday,
The gentleman is an old Democrat
but is probably Liberal in Utah. as
ne fears that Statehood will prove
anything but boon for that Territory
at hrst, SIS it will unsettle business and
drive many Gentiles-,hat is to say, OF
the most epterprising class of the pop-
ulation-away.
"What will be the result of a change
OF administration, Mr.. Packard?" the
reporter asked.
II cannot say. The American peo>
pie evidently got mad, determined on
change, and we have snowslide. |
hope that the Democrats will use
their power wisely; but they are so
strong that ! look for excuses. Il
might be better for the country If we
did not get the Senate. In that case
that body would act as brake on
the lower House and the President.
Wool will Of course be free, and so
will lead. In other staples believe
tho reduction will be so graduated
that the people will have time to ad.
Just themselves and their business to
the changed conditions"
How will the removal of the tariff
on lead affect us?"
"There is quite = difference OF
opinion on that subject. Mine is that
it will be disastrous. have already
trimmed my sails by dischargine be-
tween 400 and 500 men from my
mines at Tintic, Utah, and l am put.
ting my affairs in shape so that can
leave them and 90 to live in California
| have land there, where can make
a living until the mining outlook
brightens."
"Do you think that there will be an
immediate change for the worse?"
"Hardly in the western mining
regions, though, Of course, they are
bound to be aft cted moro or less.
But we are pretty we'll down to bed
rock, as we have had hard times for
years. But the east has not expe,.
fenced hard times yet, only Il fall of
values nearly Offset by the large crops
and heavy business. This will not
last much longer, and before the
winter is over look for ha:d times
all over the East until some improve
ment is caused by the crowds that will
vlsi, the Columbian Exposition"
"Have you any hope from the Inter-
Monetary Conference?"
"Some. But even silver at CLIO
Or 81 Is will not Offset the deprecia-
ton that look for in lead. However
that may be, we must do the best we
can. This country is not going to
move back. Free trade is impossible.
And we may obtain relief on lead
rom an unexpected quarter. 1t is the
unexpected that generally happens in
politics, you know. Aud although l
nave not much faith in Clev Gland on the
silver question the signs OF the times,
f l read them Alright, are that some-
hing must be done in the direction
If an adequate supply of money, and
his before long, as no party can re.
Jain power unless times improve very
2erceptibly."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

The November term Of the Supreme
Court promises to extend we'll into
December. And. in this connection,
it may be as we'll to remind attorneys
Of the fact that the TINES still prints
the best briefs ever seen in any Su-
preme Court. 1t has already printed
eight Tor this term alone, and has two
more under way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

ehort time. but they always failed. Then gave it
few months ago noticed YOUR sdvertis s IN
the Tacoma NO,wing Globe: thought would try
the CuTIcURA REAEDlEs, not thinking 1t would do
me much good, but 10 my surprise, three boxes Of
bottles of CUriCURA REsoLvENT cured me entirely.
Ny skin 10 now as white and pure that of child.
l send my photograph. have many friends In
Chicago, ILL.,, and st. Paul. MINI.
JOHN +. PEARSON,
P.O. Box 1862, Whatcom, Washington.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
Free!

3 Freel
W. ~, elegant illustrated catalogue of
n. 'ne'' Diamonds, Silverware,
~. ''".' Goods, ETC., etc., mailed
's 70 any address.
W., L. H. WALLACE,
'e'a'e' Retail and Mfg. Jeweler.
Ogden, Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

disease. When l first felt
It, there appeared a few
small red spots on my
breast, and II Kept on
spreading slowly. II start
ed the same on nv hack.
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray, and began
itching. Small scalcs would
fall off, 50 II continued
spreading oil over my
body. l tried oil the pat
ent medicines l could think
of, or get hold OF. ! also
consulted doctors. Yes,
thew would cure mo In n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

weT,s !. Send in your orders for job
promn, ;" Tie TINES. They will receive
sseeutss s''ention aud bs satisfactorily
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and ekin Purifier, internally. and
CUrlCuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTiCURA
SOAR, the exquisite Skin Beauter, externally, in.
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
hair from infancy 10 age. from pimpies to scrofula.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16
ITCHING AND SCALY
Skin Disease o Years. Doctors, and
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cuticura for &4.7S.

feel It is my duty to tell you my experience
with your CuricuRA REMEDIES. l have been
troubled for over nine years with dreadful skin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuKA, Soc.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the potter
RS-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" ca pages.
80 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

and bowels. It's a large contract, but the
smallest things in the world do tho business
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the
smallest, but the most effective. They 20 to
work in the right way They cleanse and
renoyate the system thoroughly--but they do
debut you don't feel them doing it. AS a
Liver Pill, they're unequalcd Sugar coated,
easy to take, and put up in walls, and her.
metically sealed, and thus always fresh and
walls, and only one necessary for a Laxative
or three for cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-
cause they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask morcl
That's tho peculiar plan oil DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold on, through druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-16

Taken quay
sick hca tlache,
bilious headache,
dizziness, consti-
pa alton, indig9-
ton, bilious at
tacEs, and all de-
rangcmen is OF
tho liver, stomach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Tenement HOuse Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb 29.-Fivc persons had thrilling escape from perishing in fire which broke out in the four story brick house No 395 Fulton street, about ? o'clock this morning. The scene of the fire is opposite City hall. The flames were discovered shortly before 3 o'clock and in a few minutes the ground floor was in flames. When the firemen arrived the fire had gained great headway and a shudder ran through the crowd when it became known that two families were asleep on the top floor. The firemen finally succeeded in raising the ladder to the top floor and awoke the sleeping in mates with great difficulty. They were nearly suffocated by smoke. The rescue of Sarah Goodwin, Robert Goodwin. Jacob Michaelson. Mrs Esther Goodwin, the mother of the family and a youno babe, were daring. The house was en- tirely gutted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
NAueATuok AND vIclNlrH.

 Doings of Day in the valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, Feb 22.-To day being the anniversary of Washington's birth. day two of our factories closed down. Tomorrow night the Women's Relief corps will give leap year party at the opera house.
 Wednesday at Barnum's hall the boy wonder will be exhibited, while in the evening at the opera house will be de voted to the debate on the Tariff be- tween G. R. Horr and Thomas G. | Shearman.
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Abbott will close her lectures at Mrs B. B. Tuttle's with the life of Michael An gelo, while Dickens and Thackeray will be the subject of Mrs Richardson's talk at Mrs J. H. Whittemore's in the even. ing. On Friday night the Foresters' mas. querade will fill the opera house and the Odd Fellows will dance at their hall. The EpwOrth league will also give 8 supper and other entertainment at M E. church, while some twenty-five oI thirty out of membership of severa hundred will attend prayer meeting al two of our churches.
 The remains of Mrs Eg5ert Portel were brought here to-day for bnrial.
 There was fair attendance at ou churches yesterday although stormy.
 Walter, s. Morse has been stayins at his home for day or two with hi parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Acted As a Roomerane.

A South Norwalk butcher lately sent a customer a long bulldozing circular letter with a Connecticut Protective association head, notifying him that unless he paid charge of ninety-seven cents held against him he would be sued, posted throughout the state and other dire calamities l,eaped upon him. Instead of being indignant at the ignorant butchers threat he politely walked into the shop and paid the bill and received receipt which he is now exhibiting together with the blood curdling circular, to his friends, much to the detriment of the butcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
DEAD BESIDE THE TRACK.

Anthony Corett Killed By Train On 1 the WatertOwn Branch-A Freight
 Conductor Impaled Ou Compiling Pin.
 Anthony Corett was found dead by the side of the railroad track near Oak vile, on the Watertown branch, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body
 was removed to the Good Templars hall in Oakville, where it was viewed by Dr Munger. One knee was broken and the | body was a mass of bruises. It is SUD- posed that Corett was walking on the track while drunk and did not notice the approach of the train. He was Az years old, unmarried, and has a brother and sister living in Oakville. Corett was intoxicated Saturday evening, in | this city, and boarded the 6:15 train for Watertown. He left the train at Oak vile.
 Conductor William Sinley of freight l train 67, from East Hartford to Hope well junction, met death at HawleyviIle at o'clock Saturday night. He was coupling cars at the time, when he made a misstep. The coupling pin went nearly through his body pinning him against the bumper of a car and killing him instantly. He was 2S years old and lived in East Hartford. His real home is understood to have been in Jamaica, l.. l.
 The body of William Jacobson, fright fully cut and mangled, was found near Stony Creek yesterday morning at about , o'clock by an extra freight on the Shore Line railroad. Dr Gaylord of | BranfOrd was summoned and examined into the cause of his death. Jacobson had probably got off the train at Stony Creek and was walking down the track to his home when he was struck by the | freight train passing at 4 o'clock. His head and legs were cut off. He was a Finlander sbout 21 years old and had no family in this country.
 In a e llision between freight trains on the Danbury & NOrwalk division of the Consolidated road, near Norwalk, Saturday night, Engineer Ford, who was to be married yesterday to a Nor walk young lady, was killed. Ford's train crashed into the rear end of a milk train standing on the same track, and the engine ploughed it's way through the caboose and two freight cars. Ford's body was badly mangied His fireman and Conductor Keatlng, who were in the cab, were seriously in jured. Failure on the part of the engi- neer now dead to see signal to stop, it is said, caused the accident.
 Adolph Chattelton, well liked young brakeman who has been con- neCted with the Housatonic railroad for several years past, met with a terrible death while in the performance of his duty yesterday afternoon. ChatteIton had been working on the milk train for the past two months. He was middle brakeman. The train reaches Bridge port at about 1:1O each night. AS the train was passing underneath the Corn wall bridge, the young man attempted to duck but too late, for he was struck just over the skull by the bridge and on the top of the car tossing to and fro until the sharp curve approaching West Cornwall was reached where he was thrown from the car to the ground be- meath and killed. When found, his lantern, burning brightly, was clutched in his hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

{ Eddie Belden of the selectmen's office Is busily engaged making out an abs tract of the assessors and board of re- lief's report of taxable property in sthe. town of Waterbury.
 Father O'Dennell leaves for Hartford tomorrow to consult with Bishop Nc Mahonon regarding the arrangements for the exercises incidental to the con- secration of the new cathedral, which takes place in May. Bishop McMahon recently appointed Father O'Donnell master of ceremonies for the occasion.
 Roger" Loughlin the genial janitor who looks after City hall is priding him. self to-day over the fact that he had the first American flag floating to the breeze this morning, in honor of the birth of George Washington. Mir Loughlin arrived at the hall shortly before six latter he had the stars and stripes float ing proudly from the flag pole of the City hall tower.
 There is a sign of an early spring in this section. Last week Erastus Boubou an Oxfore farmer, caught black snake summing himself on a rock. John Lines saw four bluebirds in Watertowna few | days ago, and a Botsford farmer has seen a robin. Judge Fyler, the state insurance commissioner, whose farm if in Torrington, saw a genuine snowbiro on Friday. This is not the bird that usually goes under this name. It wal an Arctic bird of a gray ash color witf two long slender side feathers. Thii bird seldom comes along before MarcI on it's way north. Another sign noticed by Judge Fyler was a hawk, a birC which does not stay as far north as thit in the winter. Crows are plentiful another sign that spring is here. Buck wheat cakes are tasteless and flat, anC muskrats have been seen on the bank of the Naugatuck. A railroad mal found trailing arbutus in bud near Higl Rock grove the other day. These sign are infallible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Students Are Orderly

NEW HAVEN, Feb 22.-Yale men were given holiday to-day and the custom ary exercises were carried out. This morning the freshmen, about 15O strong, assembled on the campus and marched through the principal streets of the city carrying their new canes for the first time. This evening they will attend the performance at the Grand opera house in a body. The boisterous faculty having granted a holiday after exacting promise from the members of the sophomore and freshmen classes that no disturbance would take place. The day was not observed to any extent in this city. The public school children were given half holiday, but all the business houses were open as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
MoRLp,s EAlR MEsTlNo.
Ex-Governor Waller Made President and
 NaarIY aKO. .ON0 auhacrfhad.

Ex-Governor Waller Made Prosident and
 Nearly sBO.O Subscribed. HARTFORD, Feb 52.-The convention to take action concerning Connecticut's representation at the Worlds fair was called to order at 11:40 to-day to-day by Governor Bulkeley. Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller was elected president, and two vice presidents were elected from each county, those from New Haven county being F. Holcomb of New Ha- ven and s. P. Williams of Waterbury. President Waller made a speech and resolutions were read from the state board of trade.
 Upon behalf of the Consolidated road President Charles P. Clark pledged $5, ,000 for the fair. Other pledges were then made as follows: J. D. Newell, New Haven chamber. of commerce, $10,O00; Hartford board of trade, $10,- 900; Bridgeport board of trade, S, ,OOO; Edward Milner, Plainfield, $1,000; Senator Foster, in behalf of four Rock, vile friends, S1,O00; Cheney Mills Co of Rockville, $5,0O0::; Plimpton Manufacturing Go of Hartford, $1 ,000 Hartford Carpet Co, $1,000; Torringtor board of trade, S1 ,000; Governor Bulke ley, $2,500; Willimantic Linen Go, S5 800,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Billy Campion has accepted the terms of one of the Western league teams.
 Manager Ward of the Brooklyns, vii go into the fray next spring with 6 men already under signature, he con. cluded to add another to the list, and has signed E6 Stein, the young DeUroitel who did good work for Anson in 1890. 91.
 Joe Gerhard: has about closed ar. engagements to manage the Albany club Joe was at the helm of tho Alhanys last season, and gave the capitol city enthus. ii sts much to talk about. It is not thought that Joe will play any this sea. son. Charles Brady will probably be utilized at second base.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
A Pennington Sheriff's Encounter With
 WOOdchOppers.

A Pennington Sheriff's Encounter With
 WOOdchOppers.
 A gang of woodchoppers in Hartland woods had a desperate fight Friday night. A warrant was taken out for one of them, and Deputy Sheriff N. M. Wright went out to the camp to serve 1t. The man showed fight and turning suddenly upon the sheriff raised his axe and brought it down upon the sheriff. head. He saved his life by throwing up his arm, which caught part of the blow, but the axe landed on his head just above and back of the temple, making an ugly wound, from which the blood flowed profusely. The sheriff was game, however. and took the fellow back with him, after which his wound was dressed. He will carry two-inch long scar the remainder of his life.
 John Kelly, who was in the Hartford police court on last Wednesday and charged with drunkenness, and had his case adjourned, died at the jail Satur- day. The death was due to alcoholism.
 w. H. Smith, a school teacher of Fairfield, was terribly punished by the father of boy named Seggle, Saturday. The teacher had punished the boy, com polling him to keep his hand in cold water.
 At Barnum's circus headquarters in Bridgeport, Saturday, monkey died of consumption. Keeper Conklin, in mak- ing an autopsy, cut off the monkeys head. An ostrich let out for walk swallowed it.
 Mrs Richard Dunn of Birmingham, while viewing parade of hook and lad der company, Saturday evening, slipped and fell on piece of ice, breaking her right arm below the elbow. This is about the first time that Mrs Dunn has been outside of her house in nearly seven weeks, as she had just recovered from very severe attack of the grip.