davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
81. Sabrgang.
9rei 9egett &imett!
1tnier anahen. nnh &inbersaleihersSep Separtement

ntbalt bra praige ausaungen gesen anhers
ma in Baltimore Sir brsjarn rHubrs=guncr nb pratbua
nnh maumisfals upar 2Sir momem Saubafsf
gSaarrn me nTern bcnScre ammeramfei SrlbhperGnb
lid pncm stBl pcs ui6ni bic Sclbbei nfrr an
@nanscm mt mnbcr Sera6t sc3rgcn n 5auEbn srbt bab
babin Glcbungsfufe crn mc b gut tragn gSn nubcrte
nberrr stlr 8catung fnncn, lit aries GscBen Ginnben
uubrr ras Ab ani &ebc bn wHnen mir bsnarrn
Nadbrnf ,u lcgem, Gas if bic fcibc ,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Sic S.anSclstranspprthotte ocr @er
%tnnfrn


g8aihingtou, ;. s., %. gpril.-Nad)
eiucm @Illetiu oc5 Genius. SiireauS CAB eS
III @e9inu ScS ,SabreS 1890 III ben Ser.
Staattu 25,54O Sampier, Se9elidliiie mo
6abrieuge ohue 8atela9e lSanaIbootc nidt
mtgsretnei), aui weld)en 9Saarcn su &ui'
ier rausportirt muroeu. Ser Selammt-
Gebalt bisier Sabr;euge mar 1858, ,67G
Souueu uu0 Der gSertb Oerlelben $2I5, 5,0G9,'
296.
SIN Sabre 1889 wnySeu ami bieieu Sabr-
;emgen 112,110.423 2Ouneu 9Saaren uuer
Dirt beI6rosrt, uuo es Uareu auI Den 6dbr.
;eu9,u LOG. 436 Ycrioneu utibdi!i9t mObel
ole Semauuuugeu Der %erguiiguuasludlten
im atlantllden S;eau nnp i'll gOIf uou
0isrlto md,t mltgered)net ilro. Sic pou
lcnen l06,436 YeriOneu beiOgeneu yobne
bctruNeu S3G. So. .3O5 I'M Sahre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
StaIiemS neues Rilitdrsepebr.
Sic Tcucite ScinumB ocs S6nca'
Sampiers ,Tlrit SiSmarf."

j ~ y OF I, %. NprlI. = ler Rtnte
9lbeuO bier augetommeue hamburger DAM
pier r6iirit SiSmard" madjte ole idInellIe,
lemals Suriidgelegte 6abrt Don SOutbamp-
ton bitrher. Gr braudlte ied}S Gage uuo
;w6lf Stunbeu OG;u, mGbrenp Die blsberlge
itucate 6dbrt Swiid}cn beIOen 6dien Don
benz ndmlidlen SabrSeuge III Sageu, IA
5iunoeu uno 10 Otluuteu gemadlt puroe.
93enn Der vSiirit SlSmurd" NIT Der ndm.
Iiheu Sd)uelligteit pom Eueen5tomn &c.
fommen wdre, l0le bel leluer liingIten Sabrt
Don southampton, 10 pitrOe er bic Otltaai
III uuseiabr Sagen, 19 Sunoen, 80 yils
nuten surlld0tleNt h0ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
(Wns nnierer acitriaen2. Daoraens nusaaOe
Observation-Disclosures in .stalieu.

Jt III, %. Aprll.-Iud) ole U1lIenllDe
He0icruug beretet ltd) 2lngeId)tS oeS per
aunabeu Des piaitagS auf prorpte Inter
oriiduUg mGglidJer lluruhcu uor nno laBt
alle iiir 9eidbrld) eradltetcu Dtanner III al
ltr Stle uerbaiteu, I'M iie bis nadl Hem
Nialtage in 9iummcro Siter Su bebalteu.
Sn NloreuS purbeu gcltern 40, II Gar'
rara 80, i'll 6lmlu 9luard)ilteu nnb ule!e
anbere III ben StdoteI 5Iapenua, Ancoua
IuO SoIogua ieit9enommen. Sn hlepAer
Staot beileIBIgt it'd rle YollScl DER groBtsn
Sbdtigtelt uua hat ebeniall6 ulele SerbaIs
tuugen uorgenomlnen. 2lc Ganie Iufdge
zines bier inter bem Iitel vrer crlte Mar"
uer0iien;ldltsn 2luarhilienbIatteS puroe
beute bcid)agnabmt.
I'm 9eIsien.
@riiiiel, 30. 9lpril.- &orbereitungsu
fir Den Maitag weroen auentbalbcu Ill SSel-
Qicu Qetroiien. SerldIte aus Den uerld)les
Oenen Suouiiyit. Gentrcn OeS yanheS otuten
al, DaB ole 9trbeitcr- : rddntlGtoncn ocS
yanoeS oeu Sag nit farapeu, Serlamm-
luugeo II. !. II. perbrlugen meroeH., NtnH
Niaubt, baB allies rublJ mo trlc0rt per
lauren mlro, uno III Den mellteu Nrteu bat
Die Seb0rGe, ueld)e pt Gu1 ben GelunoeH
Meuid)euperiauO Der 9irbelter UerldBt, tcHe
auBergeWoArldlen S0rlldtsnlaBre9elN &C.
troiien. Sic belQideu 9lrbelter merpcn init
ibrer Maitags .0emouitratlon Su Guu'
ten eiucS Jiormals lsIrbeltstGges nuo oeS 0ll'
gemelucn Stmmrcd)tS uerbln0cu. Die
pSppograpbiidJe lluioH," meld)e ltd) tritber
pom Der SEER fern belt, bar pleSmal lbre
Setbelligung SugeIa9t.
StaIiemS neues Wilitarscwebr.
j ON, 20. April. - SobaiO ME MIR
mr0llt) ioaeu SHerten auSgeihrIeben mer-
ben, nm allc @cuebriabrlteu i'll Sonlgreld
init ocm u0tbl9en NaterlaI srr 0criteIlung
Der neutu Jtepetlrgemebre su perlor9en.
>iepe tOnlglide 9emebriabrtt loll fd) mt 9s'
niigcuoem Yiaterlal uerieheu, I'M 1Ghrlt
10000 neue 9epebre aulertigeH Su tonnsr.
2urie 8abcl=Scpefdleu.
- Sei elner Sabnsugs GHt9letlung III
Satburit, 9teu Siio SSaleS, AullrdlIeH,
murren eun Ferioueu getootet uuo II per-
wuubet.
= Sic yt0fridJt, SaS Der portusieiids
Torid)uug Srei'euoe Gaptdu @onueld unr
Giugeborcueu I'M Slitrift 53ambeF Sarne,
Siairita, ermoroct uoroeu lei, crmelit ltdl
ais uubegriiuret. Gouuea bclinpet lidI ju
fuhnteteS arnnIe in SIherbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Sunoestrmppea fur ole @eltauss
ftc4usd

Gbicago o, 29. AprlI. - General @il,S
erbielt btute ein Shreben pom G:neral
Shoiielo, Sberbefehlcbab,r Der @unoeSs
armce, weld)eS ieiu Stlud um pas Abieul en-
elmer grOBen AbtheIlun9 Suubestruppeu
nat Chicago m6hreno Der pier Gage INT
Sttobcr, auf Ipeld)e Die 9ermoHleu Der Gr.
oiiuuug Der gSeltauSfcQuug ieitGeiegt fnp,
in Jiamen bcs 8rlegsetrctlr beTulllgt.
I3wei Satterieu beS =. Svtaerlereblueu,S
nuo zine bonn 4. acknowledgements aus
9Saihtu9tou, smei lueltcre Satierien oeS !.
uub =. 9ie9imeutS aus sort 6amtltou mo
Sort 4oams, ionic oeS ,, g., c., l5. uno
10. 9unOeS Suiautcrle JisJlmeut iolleu,
penn nIdlt unuOrherSebenOe Safe Is Der
biuberu iOlleu, mad GbIcagO beOroert ruer
ben. uuo eiHihllebIif Der GarTnou Don
: ort Sberioau weloen als9auu $500 MaHn
SuupeStruppeu III Chicago periammelt lein
AuBeroem mcroeu It ctwa 600 MauR
giilB ans jlliuoiS, SbIO, Seututu uHo
nu0ereu Staaten an ben er0iHuu9S- 9eye
uolleu bctbelllQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Malaria in ibrrn urr(6irNenrn for.
men asbriIt unb urrbitrt.

GS gi.tt fem 9cilmitte in Der gBet, lueldes g1ebs
elnc5tr U7o Glt aHoereH maiarb,n, bIIlotRuuo ions
laru NIeber nit Sebulte poR Aaopaps pluen
10 i,bnru Belt, ais Naomap'e Rcaop Reliei.
Std1cre S5ellut19 ODn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Gin 3opfabid)nciocr.

6 barl ne, N.-N., %. Np1t!. = Yrl
>Sne; Spte5, cine juuge Dame, murOc aeits:u
4bens aui Oer SnaBe UOu elnem StrOlt
auOc9rliien, meld)et lbre 6ulisrule eriilttt
uno lbr ooS A1aar, ipelteS lie Ill ctuem eil,.
;igcu, groBen 3oprs prsuianlmeugcflodte truJ,
nit ctnem 9iailrmeHer nbibnItt. Ser 2lu-
qreilcr pcrieptc ibr hicraui eneu Sd)lag 9e.
gen Die Grult, mari oaS 0aar auf bic St.uBt
nun Pmfflnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02

pobertIidl uro Sonntdas,
u. Gains. Gigertbincr unc 0fceafterr.
ehoUtifaSde Saltimcrss Il trabe unb sofzCiFces gue
Vreis 6cs tdaIidsen @IattsS, burd 7rds,r In 9oIs
nmore uno in Der gadburitdit beior9t. 12ls Cts. /;
fagIidle unit 2paufa .sIusaabe Is Gts pro
neode, SobIhdr poteHtli an bic oas Sntt Seoraen6er
5raser:-Saalid nebit 2onntaa ass saiuS gabc unter
5ett i'm @crbitniB; iiT bic nodDcrfIid,c NuSa9b be
nlu SnHntdasb.Gtt, portoirei, nit AbSus tir SiubS
poo pro Sopr, nac ir9eno einem Grtc beS Su.osr
YES, ~ mob europa. Senntae 9.AuS gabe 81
erc SabT.-Das bette uuo btuiaste oeuttffic SioS.
~ ben 0ttttel= unb Gibitaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Or rcttetc fciil 0clO.

altoona, Ea., 20. gprlI. Sohu
9allp, elu betagter Diaun, ftarb beute all
Scrlsguuseu, bic ibm IN Der Jiad)t pom l6.
.. DitS. BON Giubred)eru, Die IN eiue gSob.
uuug tiugeoruuacu pareu, iugeiugt uurOen.
@r lu,i9ertc ildJ, ielu SelO hcrauS ;u geben,
moraui ibm Die 9tduber DieNer uuo Jtaoeln
i'll ben pals bobrteu unO ibm EN- Sbr nit
elmer Ser;e uouitGnOlg abbyunteu. Ste lic'
Sen ibu lhlissllt beuuBtlos uui benz Sooen
Iissen. Bis legt bat man ttIue Spur pom
peu SerbredlerM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
Gin iiii6ti8cr 5eframoaut ais SciaJc
aitf9ciuuoCu.

0fi lmautee, 2SiSc., 20. april. --
Teter 5tupp. Gin beiannter hleii9er 9ieht5
aupaIt, So Sabre olt. weldcr pcr elnIg,r
3eit ueridlwauo, wurOe beute RIB ais geid)e
aus Dem Sluhe ge;cgtn. AugeniIeinIidl
llegt Sclbtmoro Dor, b.uu fupp bate
S2550 pon oem ibm sur &erpaltuug amer
trauten NahlaB SeHnis Senueou's uerun
trent. Rupp mar iriiher 9ulfs.9ouumau.
malt uno caneioirte ieiuer 5eit iiir oaS Amt
oes Sberrthtcrs. 81 uuroe pamals pom
jiihter 9ioges nit uur 800 Stimmtn Nirbr.
helt aeldllaqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
THE German Correspondent

+. RAINE, PRoPRIEroK AND EDITOR.
= W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
\ DAILY. delivered by carriers 70 the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and ncighborhood 12%
oant, per week: DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
l week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by natl, postage prepaid by publisher
81 10 per annum: for shorter time in propor-
t,ou. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid wita
Inducements to clubs, - 80 per annum any
cart of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
ior Weekly 81 per annum- TEE Rest AsB
lcREAPEsr GERMAN pARER IN TIE MIDDLE AAH
l >oUTHEEN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
id III 9OllQrS!

Sn hcm Prie bcrfann mir bic nnbfe Cualiat usenbcr
@nsfntnmsn bic mir iii bem srparmen ncn cine before,
als r gcno nem anbereu Ge @arbanb 81 bis So mJr
brbca Gnaa erlaugen it, Sn bicir ebe bnrbme
Juniors aaerbe Vestees atrnien Hmb b nse einbsrHen
2sir mnn haB ene Muttcr augenem nabmc
gSr gcb au ben nabea bel bem &nuse tncn bbn BAL unh
@nl hlGorInr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
$2j=andiige fiji SIG
Greoit! Credit!
SreDit! Credit!
- tn
S,e6t'5 snberlaiiisen 9aoen
gr. $40 uno SCI, saS.sroaswas.

pr. S1O uuo J21, Sno=Sroa oiua1.
Seuts cans bis iic pcrarffcn fnO) toHHeH Sic inter
nodb Dioas sema6ten ansiseu ebeHbartisen sintau-
ieHo cbr tcnen eueIiId,cu gSoritc Iu,iiaeu ibre
gustpabl fur SIG treifen uno baiIr in p6t,ntliten
Staten, uie Sic oas GeIo parat BADEN, bcsaben lin.
ter hem GauisuO in teiH cnsis,r unter so5 pcrtber
gn,us (uub Saar3a9,urss eiberbanbunseu iurocru
s25 bafir); oa mir fie a6er Icstea 0onucrIaa bel
eincm eonrsuertaufe ssfauft BADEN, 70 t6nnen mir
ie Su s16 aui Greait perfauieH Riemanb, ipas aub
ietH eiEtOmnsH osss isiHs ss6sHsiielnHa isin mag.
fann etfpas Seieres trasen gr 6cSabIt pic,it sebn
Dollars mebr, fam isbod fcinen beiicr ecmatten
ub,r iit btcr trasenbcn gnus, uls mir Jpn jir SIG
pertauicu - uno potei mir i6m nod 9repit seben =
betOmmsn. ssir babeE ben Sauptfsibsr.llmiat Der
stapt, DeiI mir Die teiten sIeisunssdc biaiscr ari
Credit, ais gnpcr, sescn SGar,abIung pcr.auicn.
Tiir &nabsnz uno &iuber 4u,iisc
gilt SaTrlbe.
eSedt's perfdefi6e osdSen,
0r. SO umo sci, sno=Sroaoway,
zoe tiutsae Sreptt.Sefhait in amsrita.
Q05,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-02
gSGGGeI
YGiEr!

Bur Teiis i'm ausIanbe beIorst innerhdb 81 StuHoen
SI bceeEteHo berlbseiesieM BIeiie
@ouaro 9fainc,
Gde SdIttnor,iirast uae goiizS lice aptnus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
'sSOON FORGOTTEN.v
SATURDAY

Under this caption the Salt Lake
Herald-which. by the way, is now
fully rs good . newspaper as the Tt.
bune Of the same place-had the
following in its issue of the 3rd in
slant:
A few weeks ago there was great
ado over the silver party and the
Peoples party which were to form an
alliance and carry enough States to
throw the election OF president into
the House. Among the silver States
to be thus carried we're Colorado,
Idaho, Montana and Nevada, and the
enthusiastic editors told how easily
the work could be done. How oom>
pletely tho scheme has collapsed! In
Montana the free coinage men are all
back into their respective party lines,
working hard for the Democratic and
Republican national tickets, Just as if
there had never been a silver ques-
ton. They early realized in Idaho
how vain and foolish thing it would
be for that little State to throw its
three electoral votes away aud at
tho same time antagonize both
the great paities, one of which
was certain to be successful. There
will be no scattering votos in
Idaho in November. In Colorado.
where tho silver party seemed to be
strongest, fully half the voters of the
State, without regard to party, having
pledged themselves to vote for neither
Cleveland nor Harrison, tho silver,tes
have but one influential newspaper
organ, aud that journal is acting as if
i. would be better pleased with itself
II somebody would take it out behind
the barn and club 1t for few minutes
for having made fool Of itself. The
signers of the silver pledge are get
ting back into their party folds as fast
Ms possible, and the third party ticket
will he mighty lonesome in the ballot
boxes in November. Only in Nevada
do they keep "braced up" Our
Western neighbor actually threatens
TO vepudiate both the Democratic aud
Republican nominees and choose
Presidential electors pledged to vote
I some man who is friendly to the
free coinage proposition. 1t may be
that iat'r on the SaQsbrushers will
also come to senses and conclude that
it won't paw to vent spite on the face
by biting off the nose. II they should
not. It will not matter, for there is no
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
What They Are GOOd For.

BRANDRETM's PILLS are the best
medicine known.
FIRsr-They are purely vegetable,
in fact medicated food.
SECOND-The same dose always
produces the same effect--other pur.
eatives require increased doses and
finally cease acting.
TnuRD-They purify the blood.
FoUErH--They invigorate the d.
gestion aud cleanse the stomach and
bowels.
FIFTH-They stimulate the liver
aud carry off vitated bile and other
deprsved secre,ions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the
eye bright, the. mind active, digestion
is restored, costiveness cured, the
animal vigor is recruited and all decay
arrested.
BRANpRETH's Pulls are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
WHO Is CARTER?
A Man Who Never Met Defeat In Any.
thing.

thing.
Utica Observer Democratic
Who is Carter? At present he is
United States Land Commissioner
with salary of $4,000 q year. He
Was born in Ohio, raised in Illinois,
studied Law in Kentucky, practised in
Iowa and held Office in Montana. A
pretty rapid record for man so years
Of sgs, but there is nothing in it to
show that he has any stability of char
act-r or tenacity Of purpose. He went
to Montana and was Territorial Dele>
gate to Congress. When the State
was admitted he Was elected its first
representative. He was defeated for
re election BY a Democrat. and was
then given Federal Office. He 10
rampant free. silver coinage advocate,
and his father-in. law is owner of q
silver mine. He was secretary of the
Republican Congressional Elections
Com mittee in 1890 when the Repub-
licans received the greatest defeat
they ever had.
N. Y. Mail and Express (RepublicanJ.l
The election OF Hon. Thomas H.
Carter as Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee has caused gem
uine satisfaction here, where Mr.. Car
ter is so we'll known and liked. The
effect of the selection was wonderful
in the confidence that it caused among
the leaders, for Mr.. Carter's name was
the first mentioned for the place, and
he would have been chosen some time
ago, but he listened to the call OF the
Western men, who wanted him to re-
main as Land Commissioners
His record in tho Office has never
been exceeded, and only last week in
these dispatches resume of his work
in that Office showed that the " ork
was further advanced and up to date
than ever before. No other Commits
sioner ever made such q record, nor
has the work ever been 50 completely,
SO we'll and SO thoroughly done as un.
der Mr.. CarteI's direction.
In 1888. when the ne VS. was printed
that Thomas Fl. Carter had carried
the Democratic Territory of Montans
by 5000 majority, and had been
elected Congressional Delegate by
tie Republicans, few people knew
him. Mr.. Carter never took his sea,
as delegate, because before the Fifty
FIRST Congre IS met Montana was .
State, and he was elected Congress.
man. He came to Washington and
first earned q reputation by excellent
management in Territorial appoint.
ments under President Harrison.
When he entered Congress his rec.
ord grew to his credit, and he has the
reputation Of never having met defea,
in anything he took hold Of. Almos,
a;one he carried to success tha pres.
ent silver and lead ore schedule in
the Mckinley bill.
His record has been brilliant be
cause he Is broad and conscientious
worker. He goes into everything
with a determination to do his best
and to win, and in this he has always
succeeded. His work at Minneapolis
is too well known and fresh in the
minds OF Republicans for repetition
here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06

possible combination in the electoral
college which will make the votes of
Nevada important.
In the course of time perhaps men
will learn the great truth, that polit.
ical parties, in order to live, must he
founded on living principle. No party
can become formidable on the single
issue of the free coinage Of silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
Ex.Speaker Reed on the Work OF the
Present COpRress.

Present Congress.
T. B. Reed. in North American Review for
August.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has followed the jude ment Of
every other tribunal that ever passed
upon the question. and pronounced
with the same unanimity which
characterized the others that "pres>
sent quorum is the only quorum con.
templated BY the Constitution Of the
United States. No fatuous action OF
any majority, however large or how
ever foolish, can ever again be shielded
by any claim Of the lack of power.
The right Of the majority to rule has
been established as our fathers under.
stood it, and can never again be
abdicated. II autocratic power is
again given to minorities, the majority
cannot escape responsibility. 1t is
true that the present House has 70.
fused its privileges, and shirked its
duties and led gelatinous life, to the
soorn of all rtebrste animals; never
theless the example once set of a
House of Representatives doing
all the work put before it, and emerg-
ing in two short years from a deluge
OF reproach, with its actions justifed
by events and its method of action
justified by the highest tribunal known
to our law, can never be lost to the
future of this country. With the
single exception OF the tariff act. which
is the subject Of partisan attack, every
act passed by the Fifty>frst Congress
has remained unassailed by even 9
Democratic House, aud the long list Of
acts which, though done ia two years
were really the business OF more thar
Gig ht years, now stand, with a single
exception, approved by the silence Of
an opposition which was wildly and
rampantly vociferous when these act.
were passed. Look over the list Of
legislative acts for 1890 and 1891
Compare the m in intrinsic importance
with those passed by any Congress o.
the century, and you will find no
rival list except that enacted by the
FIRST Congress of the war, when con.
sidsrations taking hold of the very
existence of the nation had silencet
opposition, and left patriotism unob
ssrueted. Our reputation, tho repu
tation Of the Fifty FIRST Congress, fol
wisdom has been vindicated nv the
permanerce OF cur laws. Our repu
ta,ion for the economical app,orria.
ton OF the public funds in the inter.
est of the people has been more thar
vindicated by the appropriation Of &C
millions in addition TO what we ex
pende dan appropriation made by
thu very boosters who reviled US sc
triumphsntly while they were putting
on the harness. Mr.. Holman now
understands as never before the wis
dom of that Scripture which says
"l.et not him that putteth on the har
ness boast like him that putteth it off. ,
Surely the verdict OF history, the onl,
verdict worth having, is doubly de-
lightful when it comes thus swift,
and to living men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06

HALEY, July 80, 1892.
p. S.-Those who wish to take advantage Of this
opportunity should consult Drs. levin and Mayer
At the Aturfs Hotel at once, as they remain only
. few days longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
A. o. U. w. Rates to Salt Lake,

The Union Pacific will give re-
duced rate of l and 10th fare for the
round trip, HALEY to Salt Lake and
return, on account of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge A. o. U. w., in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday, August
II, to SATURDAY., August 20, inclusive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06

NaXtmum COM1Ort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
oEthe Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North>
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants.
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman coloni.t sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union DE.
pots. combined, mako this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
How :: C. Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22m0nths
old till abe became six years OF age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size OF pigeons egg, became
. running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications Of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
child" J. 8. CARLILE, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
BOLDLY all druggists. I'll six for S. Prepared only
~ c. I. HOOD h CO., ApothecSries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
ALTURAS HOTEL

Finding more time necessary to accommodate
all applying for services, Drs. Levin l. Mayer
have extended their stay until about the 9Th INST.
Practise limited to all diseases Of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
Home Testimonial.

Iexperienced great deal Of trouble in finding
glasses which satisfied my eyes accurately. There
is a difference in the focal power of the two eyes
consulted Drs Levin 4 Mayer and received
them any length of time by day or artificial light,
and therefore take pleasure in recommending
these gentlemen to my friends and the citizens Of
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
WHAT I'D
SCROFULA

It Is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
eumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, OF nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
ccrous crowths. or the many other manifesto
lions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
ana death. Being the most ancient, 1t Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-06
Railroad Men and Athletes

vaioenised Gum suspensory 70 prevent jar, strain
or tnjusy.
WEAK MEN
ABE CURED.
veasaAg our vulcaaissd Gum suspsnsory ofy.ri.
eoceie tsniarSsd vstnsl. Nocturnal kmissions ana
1DpoteAcy.
vasor comfort and lenaer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs
'sscs only d. 0ssled circulars free.
vulcANlzED GUM SUPERVISORY CO.,
49, Rooms lAO, -
ssekesS Thestse NldR OHlCA0O, ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-14
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
mt. CARROLL, lilly

its 4ot
extended
special attention
~ without examination distinguishing
oug practical work does
School Arts of
helps given
all worthy
course in Stcnoy Typewrg opens
who would
This institution
represented
osed and young graduated
esreachng
school, write
Oread."