davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
Ever, body is invited to call this
week, aud get bargains.
J. c. Fox.
a carload of Red Cloud ore was
sh'pptd from this place to- day.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Trire.
uraln aud Hay, and u full line OF
Choice Grocer S, at
EARHART's
Haley Grocery Store.
Ladies, misses and children's cloaks
i,sTll at 90 yer ceut. off to close them
out. j. {. Fox.
The railroads have given a 9O.ce, t
rate on oranges between the Pacili.,
Cast and Chicago anI intermediate
p'ints, and are doing a big business
IN that line in conse q renee.
My goods are going fast, owing to
Tn great reduction in prices. fer this
week only. J. G. Fox.
The Blsckfoot, Idaho, News claims
that Superintendent Calvin, of the
Idaho Division, Union Pacific 81 stem,
"as successfully ba,,led all the sto, ms
OF TINS winter withou, losing train.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
TIE MISSING LINK.
A Line of Pullman CO!0nist Sleepers
Between St. Louis and Portland.

February 1st the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific Railways commenced
the operation Of through line Of
Pullman Colonist Sleepers between
St. Louis and Portland. The cars are
neat aud clean, the appointment is
excellent. smoking in the cars is pro.
hibitei, the cars are attached to the
regular daily fast express tram
and are accompanied by expe-
rienced, uniformed polters who look
after the wants and comfort Of the
passeng. RS. For accommodation in
these cars either east or west bound
apply to your nearest Union Pacific
Agent. L l.. Lomax, General Pass.
and Tkt Agent, Tn. Pac. System
Omaha, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

The claim is false, as far as the Wood
River branch is concerned, as several
trains have been missed, stalled, or
'1ost" there, this winter.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, aud evening on first
and third Sundays in every month.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
6. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
The Chairman Of the Board OF Com
m'ss,oners Of Elmore county came to
Bellevue, yesterday, to endeavor to
secure the cooperation of the Com
missioners Of Logan county in de.
tending the suit begun by Texas
Angel in behalf of the holders of AL
turas county bonds. The Elmore
officials visit was successful.
A reduction of 90 per cent has
been made on all my prices. This is
only Tor one week, as am going East
to purchase new stock.
J. G. Fox.
Chief Justice Sullivan came in from
Boise this morning. He says that
from this time OH he will be able to
be here more than heretofore as, the
term OF the Supreme Court in Boise
being ended, and there only being
short term to be held in Lewiston
beginning March 81, there will then
be no session of his Court to call him
away until next fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

Is one OF the chief blessings of ev.
cry home. To always insure good
custards, buildings, sauces, etc., use
Gail Borden eagle" Brand Con,
densed Milk. Directions on the label.
Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
Salary $25 Per Week.

Wanted: Good Agents 70 sell General line
of merchandise. No peddlng. Above salary will
b paid TO ''liYe" agents.
For further information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
mhlly lis West Van Buren, st, Chicago, IL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
A New Leaf Turned for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Rum
ming Pullman Dining Cars, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Pullman Colo
mist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars, and New Day Coaches. l.,
costs you nothing extra to ride on a
first>class line. You can reach all
Eastern points via the Union Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
Another Leap Year Bail.

A leap year ball will be given at the
Alturas Hotel the evening of the ~ !
inst, for the benefit OF the public
schools.
The ladies having it in charge will
spare no pains to make it success.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

The FIRST essential to any business is
good bodily health. Every young
man can learn how to attain this con-
d,tion by reading the "Science CT
Life" 1t costs only a dollar, and is
advertised in this paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
A Golden Opportunity!
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEWT
A Chance in a Thousand.
PICTORIAL
SELF-PROHOUNCiNG
YOUNG PEOPLES 6l6LE.'

YOUNG PEOPLES BIBLE"
This book contains upwards of 700
large pages of printed manner, and sew
eral hundred magniticen, illustrations,
including numerous full-pagc cOlored
plates, in the highest style Of the art.
ADMITS wanted all over this State. Ex-
hO AS 10 elusive territory given to those
Inc, ring business Better terms than have ever
yet been offered Besides allowing full commits
sions, we prepay the freight right TO your door.
This will p.ove bonaGza to the right parties.
Sold only 10y subscription. Valuable premiums
to all who handle this great work. Send ut once
for descriptive and term circulars and sill other
particulars To the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO,
Seattle. Wash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

Decrease in liabilities. e4s 4G
Increase in surplus and undivided
pToHts ................ Iof VIZ DO
Increase In prohis ID 512 per cent
TIE STATE EXAMINERS CERTIFICATE.
Under the Minnesota law all build,
ing and loan associations must submit
to and facilitate a thorough examina-
ton into their business just like ma.
tional banks. The following certi6-
cate, which was given in obedience to
that law after tho latest examin alton,
is therefore authentic:
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. rs, '92.
Thos T. Bishop, Sec'y American Building and
Loan Association:
DEAR SIR:-The report OF this
Office on the affairs Of the American
Building and Loan Association shows
that the association has surplus,
consequently is solvent.
NJ. d. KENYON,
Public Examiner
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
bentEt Promenade Concert and Ball
for 81. Patyick'S Day.

A promenade concert and ball will
be given in HALEY the evening of St.
Patrick's Day, for the benefit of John
Niece, a well known miner. Par.
tlculars will be given at some future
date.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
The Mischief That Rumor Does


"The manner in which reports about any
thing become exaggerated as they travel
from mouth to mouth on the shoulders OF
babbling rumor was conspiouously exempli'
fed in my town ten years ago." said q. j.
ElRin, of Akron. O., at the Lindell, in the
hearing of st. Louis Globe-Democrat re-
porter. "Ahout nine O'Clock one morning
a runaway horse dashed through the plate
glass window of one of the biggest banks of
the city. The incident, of course, caused
considerable excitement for moment and
as the news of it spread through town some
nervous and excitable individual connected
tho words .sun' and bank in an ominoua
way. This idiot soon WAS convinced
that there was run ON the bank,
and he so told all the shop people
in his neighborhood. That was enough.
Nothing more was needed. By IL O'Clock
mad and frenzied men and women around
that bank scrambling to withdraw their de-
posits The broken plate-glass window
only served to increase their excitement,
and ali attempts by the bank officials to
explain the situation were howled down,
By the closing hour in the afternoon thou
sands of dollars had been drained from the
vaults of the bank, and, but for other
banks coming to the assistance of the un-
TO, tunate institution that night by distrib-
utinU circulars around the city telling de-
cash all checks, properly certified. on the
pank with the broken plate-glass window,
the run would have continued the next day
and resulted in busting the bank, for
there is no institution that can Withstand q
run without Warning"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
THE "CocKED HAT" RACE.
Yale '05 Pulls Away From Columbia and
...r Harvard.

Yale '05 Pulls Away From Columbia and
...r Harvard.
New LONDON, Conn.,. July 1.-The Cooked
haV boat race, two miles straight away,
between the freshman eights of Yale, Har-
ward and Columbia was rowed here to-day
at food tide, and with the current, starting
ut 11:15. The conditions of wind and tide
were almost perfect. though the rain came
down quite heavily, while the crews were
on thei. way to the starting point. and q
lreezs started up making the water some
what rough before the start. Harvard won
the toss and choose the middle course
Yale selected the west and Columbia was
given the east. Before the word Was given
for the start rain began to pour down and a
strong northwest head wind began to blow.
At the pistol shot Columbia caught water
first, though Yale's powerful stroke gave
that crew the lead at once. All rowed
fast stroke, thirtv-nine to forty-one to the
minute for the first quarter of a
mile. At the end of that distance they
were we'll bunohed. Yale leading few
yards. Columbia and Harvard very close
together. Yale then dropped her stroke to
thirty-sight. with Harvard and Columbia
rowing forty. Nevertheless. Yale gained at
every stroke, and was two lengths ahead at
the end of the tn ee-quarters Of a mile.
Az the mile Yale Qulckensd her stroke to
forty. and Columbia began to show jerky
work. At the beginning of the last half
mile the fast work began to tell on all the
oarsnen. Columbia steered wildly. but in
spite of that maintained lead over Har-
ward. Yale led to the finish, rowing steady,
thirty-six to thirty-eiRht. and finished
eight lengths ahead of Columbia, which
was two and half lengths before Har-
ward. Lime. Yale 12:0316, Columbia 1920,
Harvard l2:28,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Wearsrs Of the Blue Triumph In
All the Contests Of
Muscle.
Tho Weeks Achievements Com
pleted BY the Victory Of the
Varsity Eight.
best Trained Crew That Ever Pulled Over
the Thames Course Fresh men. Too.
Down Harvard.

NEW LONDON. July This has been
Yale week. with ! Yale finish. Taesday's
base ball game was victory over Harvard.
This morning the Yale freshmen conquered
Harvard '95 in a two mills row ON the
Thamss. and 70 foot up . glorious finish on
the ssaeon's aggregation Of Yals's athletic
achievements ID the record Of the Yale var
aity eight in turning the tables on the Hsr-
ward Grew this afternoon. Criticism either Of
YAls's blade or body work would bs diff
cult. The ctew ID called the most perfectly
drilled which ever represented IL. Harvard
oarsmenship. however, Was unsteady, while
the stroke followed moderately we'll. In
board work the Harvard men were highly
unsatisfactory. All afternoon excursion
trains brought loads of people who were
soon transferred to big passenger steamers.
The water was perfectly smooth, a good
breeze blowing at the back Of the crews as
they rowed down stream with the tide.
All circumstances favored Yale and were
adverse TO Harvard. Yale choose the east
course and at just i've o'clock both crews
entered their shells and took positions. At
b:17 the boats got off, Harvard leading
with thirty-nine strokes, Yale about thirty
eight. hundred and fifty yards from the
start Yale found form and their Prov shot
past Harvard. Harvard quickened stroke,
making fight before relinquishing the
lead. In doing 20 she dropped into bad
form, causing the boat to roll. Both crews
then settled down to stroke. Harvard with
quick, speedy dash, and Yale with delib-
crate. powerful force which made distance
between the two shells at every dip.
At the half mile, Yale was half length
in the lead, with both crews squirting finely.
At the mile Yale was three lengths ahead,
Harvard rowing thirty I've, Yale thirty
| seven, and between the mile and mile and
half Yale took matters more easily and
the positions were unchanged. At the two
mile post Yale was four lengths ahead and
pulling more vigorously. Harvard was
further handicapped by bad steering at this
point and ut the two and half mile pos I
Yale was fully eight lengths ahead. Har-
ward was aplashinQ badly, the ct tew having
gone to pieces. After the third mile it was
= procession. Yale working with mechanical
precision. with Harvard ragged.
Az the boats passed between the long line
Of yachts which enclosed the finish. rous-
ing salute was given both crews, and the
effect was magical. The stroke quickened
and the oarsmanship Of both crews was de-
cidsdly more trim. At5:37:48 the Yale boat
shot by the finish, with Harvard fifteen or
sixteen lengths in the rear.
Every whistle in New London let loose,
and the din was distractinR. Thousands of
blue flags tioatsd aloft while the 9. inison
official time for the four miles: Yale 2O:48,
Harvard 2l:42}a. Early in the dav Harvard
men wanted odds of 300 to $40, but the
last bets were made at 500 to $55.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

While the vote was being read out by the
clerk, Stewart, his countenance beaming
with delight, sat in one of the front seats,
keeping tally on his fingers. When the re-
sult WAS announced there was manifesta-
tion of triumph on the floor and in the GAL
leries which the presiding officer had trouble
in suppressing.
The full text Of the silver bill passed BY
the senate il az follows:
THAT the owner Of silver bullion may
deposit the same at any mint of the United
State. to be coined for his benefit and 1t
shall be the duty Of the proper officers, upon
the terms and conditions which are D O.
vided by law for the deposit and coinage
OF gold. to coin such bullion into standard
dollars authorized by the act Of Feb. 22,
1873. entitled An act to authorize the coin-
age of the standard silver dollar and restore
it to its oharaoters.' and such
coins shall be legal tender for
all debts and dues, puplic and private.
The aot of July H. 1890, entitled. issue
treasury notes thereon, and for other pur-
poses, il hereby repealed; provided, that
the secretary of the treasury shall proceed
to have coined all silver bullion in the
treasury purchased with silver or coin GER
tiHcRteB."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
A TASTE or PROTECTION.

Tariff Bnrons Attempt TO Cut tho Waxes
of Nearly Half : Miliion Mon.
PIrTsBuRa. July beginning to-day the
extensive operations in iron and steel In
which Andrew Carnagis and brothers are
interested under various names will be con-
solidatsd under the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, limited. The capital ID $25. 600 600.
The company in its various plants employs
upwards Of 10000 men. At midnight the
wage scale in all iron and steel mills in
this district for the current year expired.
and the new scale not having been signed,
men ont Of employment. Az the
same time. according to custom, all glass
plants here and elsewhere in the United
States shut down TOR four or eight weeks to
make repairs, etc. The number Of iron and
steel mills that closed last night 10 esti-
mated at over 400. number Of these have
been idle soms time. and others signed tho
scale, leaving about 2J0 at present idle.
These ordinarily employ over 10000 men.
The number Of glass factories shut down
to-day is placed at 200. with $4,000 em-
ployes. A conference between the iron
manufacturers and employees was in pro.
four hours this afternoon, but adjourned
until Wednesday without having come any
nearer to an agreement than before.
The advisory committee of the Home-
stead strikers met to-day and completed
arrangements for the protection Of their
interests during the wage war. All ef6gies
were cut down and efforts will be made to
prevent the hanging of others. Saloon
keepers were requested to regulate sales
and to close mp entirely il necessary. The
men are disposed to keep the peace, but if
an attempt il made to operate tho mills
with non union men there probably will be
trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

10 get olotuse rule fof6e vot4 w NV II
aily6r bill. 30 thuy Are Q0tWR W j9SlG 1 4
u spAcisl Ofdof frotn ths SutSn S0Ski5t Z b
that will give thS h0uaA ! chane0 ~ V& II
squaSely on free coinage. sss5 4 ssgS 3;SssS
Msmbers to-ntght Aasest thet IN u NlI n
shall turn, not An AppFnpttAtlCn tlll "a
and not even the further axtensiNS ri Il IN
pTopfiationa shall ~ mAde u1tal 6J II
that special order. vi SE II sy' ss9 M
On nc other hand. ths littis p&ol \ 4 \
democrats under ths lead 0f 8f6SS W \
Williams, who auC0eaufully YGoAoVG& A1I q
silver men BEFORE now to1l full ~ &0G SN
dsncs. Ihsy feSl That thsy 6xa NV Y
tho active support ~ rOpubitCAn nlQJ1
who DO NOT wish ~ forc0 tAN pr00t 1( n \ Y
pass upon the BILL befoJp sleett0n 11ys 61l1l
Shoy NO aireRdy prSpxYtng 1pr NkA t1G1 ty1S
endurance. That II what u Will ax2Cvnt M
from present iHd1cAAi0na, md the Qu6s
narrOWa down W OtiU pOint, md thAt i1 1k&
ability. III Tho silvsr insn NJ sssurs s Snex1M1|
In tho hcuSe. HaS " sssSa sss ~
UnitSd dsmooracy has ncS besn N114 NH
mRintRin Quorum for ~ Hour 6UftS1 &h1s
last sir weeks, md y N nOt eaey w a hNVII
portion of the Democracy 0aM 00 r. eES Sg
They think thsy ON. ma ~ IA MtS
sure thsy cannot, md this NJ ~ AAeNn 9lts
tonight. II n early ~ ~ talk II
prospects 0f ! veto. bub one afeN1e X
silver men are making VI mNeA tA1
that their fight ID useleealy onnbo&aQ
now, wss aet ont W Mr.. MOr1am w ~
whom he said the pr0etdsnt W49 td6 Il
minded 10 resiSt the Will Of tho roOplU axe g4s
impartial matter. m NJ Sss agss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
NOW THE HOUSE,
Preparing for y Bitter Fight In the Lower
llONY.

Preparing for y Bitter Fight In the Lower
body.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-To-niRht Senator
Morgan tAla.l il the lion Of tho hour
among the friends of free silver. Months
ago Morgan undertook the task of ''smok-
ing out" the senators who hung doubtfully
aloof from q vote that would commit them
on the silver question. He succeeded aud
has overthrown more than his enemies, for
he obliged the reluctant senate to pass a
bill as radical in absolute free silver ooin-
age requirements as the most devoted
friends of the white metal could desire.
The bill now goes to the house and that
body. which buried the question. as sup
posed, for the present session at least will
again be compelled to face the issue. The
bill will turn up in the house to-moi-
row and IL the usual course OF
legislation is followed ID will be
referred to tho coinage committee. A
promps report IL OK pscted ON the bill from
the committee and will take its place ON
the calendar following hundreds OF other
bills, and with about As much chance OF
being reached III the ordinary course OF
business az bill to bridge the Atlantic,
but friends Of the bill are stimulated by
the action Of the senate 10 point near
discrimination. They are democratic in the
house BY large majority, aud they hold u
would be bad policy to allow silver bill
passed by republican senate 10 fail In q
democratic house. Besides, they are sore
from the last fsusrs. when they attempted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
CAMPAIGNING In IRELAND.
Turbulent Times at Every Meeting
Priest Gets Very Mad.

Turbulent Times at Every Meetfng-A
Priest Gets Very Mad.
DUBLIN. July 1.---Dr. Tanner, protected
by hundred policemen, attempted to-day
to address = political meeting at Tuam.
The Parnellitss seized upon the speakers
platform before the Tsnneritss arrived,
and whom the latter reached the place of
meeting they found the enemy in full pos
session. Tanner made determined efforts
to get upon the platform. but each time he
was knocked down. Finally the platform
was pulled down and Tanner caught be-
meath it. This was the signal for free
fight and the fun waxsd fast and furious
until the police took hand. The officers
made no political distinction, but hit with
their batons every one within reach. Shop
keepers. fearing trouble. closed their
shops. and this was wise precaution,
for fighting continued on the streets
The situation became 10 DANCE ous
that the police were com PEELED
to charge the mob with drawn swords.
This had the desired effect. Fiehting
stopped and the mob finally dispersed.
During the melee at the meeting place some
enterprisinR thief in the crowd relieved DR..
Tanner of a G5 note and gold chain and
valuable jewel. Though Tanner WAS Sc
verely handled his injuries are not serious.
Archbishop Walsh has written a circular
letter to the Catholic clergy stating that
language directly calculated to incite turbu-
ience has been addressed to the people. and
declaring it the plain duty of the clergy to
use their best efforts to preserve the tran
guilty of the country. simultaneously
with the appearance of this circular letter
there appears speech by Father Behan. de-
livered at : meeting of the anti -Parnellites.
Father Behan says ? arnell was a curse to
the country. The Parnellites do homage to
iasciviousness. Every man living loose
I life, every drunkard, every man who likes
to beat his wife is Parnellite. Every vir-
tuous man belongs to the national fedora
| tion.
When Father Behan was delivering this
speech his Parnellite hearers hooted and
jeered him. The excited priest, In angry
tones, cried, when We are your masters
we will crush you." This statement added
fuel to the fame of Parnellite rage, and an
indescribable uproar followed. When the
meeting dispersed the presence of the po.
lice was tho only thing that prevented
fighting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
They Stick to Tradition.

When will the artists of the comic papers
leave off drawing the English workman
with square paper cap? It has been out
of use this twenty years, and when it was
in use was not Of general wear. Carpenters
and men who worked at trades where there
was plenty Of dust flying about wore it for
the practical purpose of keeping the dust
out of their hair, but nobody in London
wears IL now. But because the paper cap
was worn when Punch began to put the
workingman into cartoons. the st. Stephens
Review, and Judy, and Fun, and STOPPER,
and all the small Try of illustrated comic
journals adopt the square paper cap as a
badge Of the workman whenever they want
to draw him. 1t is utterly ridiculous. For
middle-aged men the round hat, for
younger men the cheap Eton cap ia worn in
the workshops now.--Pall Mall Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
RAN INTO THE CLIFF.

Perilous Position of the Big Steamer City
of Chicago
LONDON. July 1.-The Inman steamer City
of Chicago from New York June 20. for
Liverpool, is ashore on the Irish coast
about half mile inside the west head OF
Klnsale. The steamer ran stem into the
cliff during dense fog within half an hour
of high water. The sea was smooth and
wind moderate. The vessel is in bad
position, and from all that can be learned
it is believed it will be difficult task to get
her afioat. Passengers and mails are being
landed by means of life boats. The for
ward compartments of the steamer are full
Of water. The weather is 80 thick that tugs
have not succeeded in clearing the harbor
and will expe riencs considerable difficulty
in reaching the disabled steamer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
A Clerryma an In Disgrace.

V1sAL1A. Cal. July 1.-Rev. Jas. Wilson.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, was last night given twenty -four
hours to leave town. Wilson owns twenty
acre vineyard, sixteen miles north of Wis
ALA. which is occupied by tenant named
Mile who has two daughters aged seven
and nine years. Wilson was in the habit of
taking the girls riding in buggy and on
several occasions took undue liberties with
them. Yesterday the father of the children
came to town to kill Wilson, but was per-
suaded not to do so by the deAcons of the
church. Wilson acknowledged his guilt.
He is over seventy years of age and hereto
fore was greatly esteemed. He left town
last evening leaving his family behind him.