davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

At the first indication of disorder,
the deranged or enfeebled condition
of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should
be promptly rectified by Ayers Ca
thartic Pills. These Pills do not grippe,
are perfectly safe to take, and remove
oil tendency to liver and bowel COM
plants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

Ex-Speaker Reed, of Maine, seems
to be out of sorts with the President.
At any rate this is what he is reported
as saying: 81 have only two enemies
in Maine. One the President has ap>
pointed collector of the port of Port
land, and the other he has pardoned
out Of the penitentisry."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

Reopeuing Of Stewards Ice Cream
PArlOr.
Mrs. Stewart reopened her ice
cream parlor, on Main street, first
door south of Whitton's lumber yard,
so. day.
Charges: Per dish, rs cents; per
quart, 90 cents.
wSweet cream, 80 cents per
quart.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

Dandruf is due to an enfeebled
state of the skin. Halls Hair Remover
quickens the nutritive functions of the
skin, healing and preventing the
formation of dandruff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Jxst Arrived

AZ Al'uras Commercial Co.'S: One
car Sugar and one Of Giant Powder.
Will receive . carload Of Pabst
milwaukee, Bser, in kegs, the Goth
'ass.; also, a car of Bottled Beer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Tho Best Soda Water.

van Ness now keeps soda water on
'.p' and it |" the very best article in
'aas ''ns to be had, any where, IS the
10" Clerk is past master in the art
:. eoaoocting this delightful summer
drink.
Call and sample it At
VAN NESS pRrG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

contemplate trip to the cool noun.
tains know that the hotel accommc.
dations At HALEY are as good as can
be found anywhere in the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA, the great
Skin Cure. Soc; CuricURA soar, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautiier, Csc. CuTIcURA lsEsoLvENr,
the new Blood Purifier, e. Prepared by the PorTxa
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

eW Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfac torily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

VXYANTED-permane office assistant; either
w sex: salary $50. ksilwsy fare paid to
O Ice. Enclose self-addrcssed stamped envelope.
II. JONES, Sec'y, San francisco. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.


Land Office At HALEY, Idaho.l
June l, 1892.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
Anal proof Ia support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. on July s, 1892, viz:
CHARLES W. STICKNEY,
for the E y of the MEX Sec. 81. and the VIZ of the
NWA SIC. 49, TIP. 4, north Of Range &c east.
He nam, the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
James N. Hanrahan, Joseph Rabido, AlexandeI
Burnett, and James G. Marser,
All of Antelope, Idaho.
W. RILEY.
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

YAnrro who have to earn their living can
LAUxbO make it easier by selling our
IIVN ora Electro Magnetic Corsets'' than
II xO l.1A anything else For terms apply to
Western Corset Co.. st. Louis, ho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

OsMP Piles, black heads, red, rough, chapped, anl
I lM oily skin cured by CUTlcuRA Soar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

VAN NEss's pRrG STORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
THE FARMING WORLD.
A FILTER FOR MILK.
Description Of an Apparatus Now In Use
Mt C~ouenhaCc0,

Description Of an Apparatus Now In Use
mt Copenhagen.
The department Of state publishes a
number of documents. forwarded by
Consul Henry B. Rider. in relation 70
the milk supply of Copenhagen, which
IL seems Is rigidly guarded against
adultcration and infection. Among
other precautions, all milk sold in the
town Is required TO be filtered by pass
ing through an apparatus described -
below:
Two enameled-iron tanks, A and b,
on different levels, are connected by a
Pipe opening into the bottom of each,
80 that milk poured into the upper tank
comes up as n kind Of spring at the bot
torn Of the lower. In the bottom tank
OBJ are three layers Of gravel q, 3 and
8)-that in the lowest layer about half
the size OF q pea. in the middle layer
somewhat smaller, and in the third or
top layer n little larger than n pins
head. The layers are separated from
each other by perforated tin trays rest.
ing on galvanized rings II II II, with
i~ndia-rubber rings q q q, between, To
protect the enamel. At Il is shown an
i~ndia-rubber ring to preserve enamel
against the iron f~oot-piece or base +.
On the top Of the uppermost layer OF
gravel are six layers of tine cloth, ].
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
Manufactured Msjoritics.

Cleveland's majority in Virginia is
estimated at 80, 900. in Alabama at a.
900, in Georgia Mt 10O, 00O, in Louisiana
at SO, 900. in Mississippi at 90, 900, in
North Carolina At 20. 900, in South Car
DINA at so, ZOO, in Tennessee At 65, 900,
In Texas at so. 000. Pretty soon the
democratic papers will begin TO figure
out the enormous popular majority
for Cleveland, and the nine states men,
toned will count for about half a mil
lion In the estimates. They might just
as we'll call IL a million or a million
and a half. II the election of a presi-
dent depended upon a popular majority
there is not one of these nine states
that would not return 900, 600 majority
II that were considered advisable by
the democratic managers. The way
tho votes are cast has absolutely moth.
ing to do with the case.-N. Y. Mail and
EXPRESS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
APPLYING MANURE,
How to Secure the Best Results from
Meadows and Pastures.

How to Secure the Best Results from
Meadows and Pastures.
During the latter part of the fall and
early winter Is one of the best seasons
for applying manure to grass lands.
There arc perhaps two advantages in
this; one is that during the winter the
rain and melting show will aid materi.
ally to carry the soluble portions into
the soil in u condition to be used by the
growing plants, and the other is that
the coarser or insoluble portions that
remain on the surface will act as q
mulch and help materially to prevent
injury by thawing and freezing. 1t is
ofter the case that both the meadows
and pastures are cropped SO close that
the plants are injured very seriously
by the thawing and freezing.
One of the best plans of manuring is
by applying on the grass lands. OF
course where this is done u regular sys-
tenn Of rotation should be followed up.
At the same time with good manage
ment and proper manuring land may
DO kept in grass for several years with.
ont q change.
With both meadows and pastures. by
keeping the soil rich a better growth
can be secured, and this implies the
keeping Of more stock and the making
Of more manure.
II manure Is applied early TO grass, II
will work down on the soil so that II
will not interfere with the growth Of
the grass the next spring. However,
II applied in large Jumps some damage
may be done to the plants by smother
ing them. by n little care in spread
ing, SO that it will be scattered evenly
over the surface, this may be avoided.
OF course care must be taken not to
haul out when the soil Is soft as consid.
cradle damage will be done in this
way. But there will be plenty of op.
p%ortunity for hauling out manure dur.
ing the winter onto the meadows and
pastures, when no injury will be done
by manuring and the soil Is in good
condition TO derive the benefit from
the application. The finer the manure,
and the more evenly it is spread, the
better will be the results secured.-N
j. Shepherd, in Farm, Field and Stock
| man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
o LIVE STOCK.
TO Secure Early Maturity Animals Must
Be Kent Thrifty.

To Secure Early Maturity Animals Must
Be Kept Thrifty.
II Is evident that with some classes
OF stock the farmer who feeds for
market and realizes a profit must do q
good many things. At the start, to 10
a successful feeder he must of neces-
sity be q good one. lie must feed from
the start. To allow an animal to make
a slow growth and then when a suf-
fcient development has been reached
in this way to feed 1t for market will
add TO the cost to such an extent that
in many eases no profit will be real
lied. Stock must be kept thrifty and
growing in order TO secure early ma
turity. The stock should as far as pos
sible be ready for market at q certain
age-hogs at not over ten months,
cattle at not over three years; in q
majority Of cases two and a half is
better. One decided advantage in
keeping stock thrifty is that a better
advantage can be taken Of the marker
than in any other way. Yet, Mt the
same time, in many cases It is a good
plan to feed TO n certain season., being
ready to sell, however, whenever q
Ac"hy Pioh'duic pIlCc Cuu DC TeailLeCs
The food supplied should always be
selected to produce the results desired
In the best name possible, changing
or varying rs may seem necessary or
best to secure that end in the shortest
time and ut the lowest cost.
Each feeder must in a great measure
determine the ration that he can most
economically supply, as with one some
materials may be used that with others
would prove too costly. The feeding
must be done regularly, literally and
systematically, working TO accomplish
the end in view In an economical, bust.
ncss-like manner.
But to all OF this must be added stock
capable, under the treatment outlined,
of producing something rather above
the average, rs 1t is only by this plan
that the largest results are profitable.
The farmer hat gives his time to take
care of and supplies his feed to a class
of stock that, when ready to market,
will not, with the treatment given. be
only of average quality, must be will
ing ut present prices to accept small
profits for his trouble.
The careful feeder understands that
the value of his time and Of his feed is
the same, whether they are fed to good,
thrifty stock, or scrubs, but even with
scrubs much better results are possible
IL proper care Is taken in doing this
work. -Prairie Farmer,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
President H~arrison's Record.

The republican party has been de-
feated, but no reproach Of any kind
rests upon its candidate for the nations
highest gift President Harrison has
borne himself through the canva
with the same modesty, courage and un-
ostentatious manliness that have char
acterized him in all his private and
public life. No friend of his regrets q
single action or utterance of the presi.
dent. He has won and he retains tho
sincere respect Of the American peo-
pie. As a man and a magistrate he has
constantly strengthened himself in the
esteem of intelligent and patriotic
Americans. His honest devotion to
what he considers his country's best
interests has never been seriously ques-
toned, even by his most virulent op.
ponents. The record of BENJAMIN Han
rison In the army of the nations de-
tenders, in the senate and in the white
house Is one of which the republican
party is proud. He is an American,
who represents all that Is noblest and
most patriotic In American history
N. Y. Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
WAITING FOR RELIEF.
A Desperate state OF Things In Certain
Quarters.


Quarters.
Mr.. Cleveland will not call an extra
session Of congress. This tip comes
almost in an air line from the presi-
dent-elect himself. Mr.. Cleveland's
chief reason for this determination is
said to be his dread of being surrounded
by office-hunting congressman at the
very beginning Of his term.
The patient people must struggle ON
then under the crushing burden of q
tariff for protection for n whole year
at the least, that their president may
escape some OF the worry and hurry
incident to his exalted Office.
We must try to get along with the
currency that we have, and wait nine
months longer than we should for the
blessings of will-o'-the-wis money,
merely because Mr.. Cleveland prefers
to take his own time in peddling out
the offices. Meanwhile the infamous
Mckinley bill will be grinding right
along, it will require a dollars worth
of work to obtain one of those expen-
| sive national bank dollars, and our
currency will go gadding all over the
land, from Texas to Vermont and from
Alabama to Alaska. No state will be
able to keep its money at home" for
| the national bank bills of every state
will circulate freely in every other.
Worst of all, a great many worthy
democrats who need offices will be
kept waiting almost n year while sell
fish republicans are drawing the
salaries that should be swelling the de.
pleted bank accounts Of said worthy
democrats.
II the country is in such desperate
straits by reason Of high protection
and national banks as Mr.. Cleveland,
his organs and his attorneys have
represented ii to be, his intended delay
in converting the new congress will be
little less than q crime.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
DEMOCRATIC FiNANC,ERlNc.
A Comparison OF the Records Of the Tw'
Parties.

A Comparison OF the Records OF the Two
Parties.
The first session of the democratic
congress which followed the much-de-
nounced billion-dollar republican con.
gress spent s44, 900, 900 more than its re-
publican predecessor spent at its first
session, and now the democratic papers
are bowling about a deficit in the
treasury.
But who is responsible forthis alleged
deficit? What issits origin? Without
the public debt and the pension pay
ments there could be no deficit, and for
both of these the democratic party is
solely responsible. When 1t went out of
power with Buchanan Ina 1891 what did
IL leave to the republican party which
came In? Not only n deficit in the
treasury, but also public credit so im-
paired that a government loan could be
negotiated only by the payment of IA
per cent. interest.
1t left the country embroiled in a
war brought on by democratic seces-
sionists who now constitute the solid
south. 1t left us the sinful blight of
slavery. It left us war, devastation
and ruin and an appalling loss of hui
man life. The pension fund resulted
and an enormous public debt, every dol
lar Of which should have been paid by
the secessionists Of the souths but most
OF which Ia q burden upon the CONNER.
cial and industrial interests Of the
north. The tariff tax is as nothing
compared with the tax democratic
secessionists levied upon the people Of
this country.
How does the republican party go
out Of power? With the credit Of this
government the best in the world;
with government loans negotiable ut
two per cent; with slavery wiped out;
secession and notification everlasting
" killed, and the star spangied ban
ner respected at home and abroad.
The republican party came into pow
err thirty-two years z on tho ruins of
a government which the democratic
party had sought to destroy. 1t leaves
the government strong, the nation uni
fed and the people wonderfully blessed
and prosperous.
Let republican papers enter into this
discussion. We are just beginning n
new campaign Of education.-N Y.
Mail and Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

IL II was not the voting democrats,
but the n%on-voting republicans, who
gave New York to Cleveland and kept
Harrison from carrying several other
states.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
e4-Some of the eastern democratic
papers are trying to stop the cry
of Repeal .the Mckinley law" rising
from the democratic press of all other
sections of the country. Toledo Blade.
cH-The battle Of ballots is now over,
and the next question to be decided is
whether the democrats will make this
nation industrially tributary TO Europe,
or maintain its independence.-Toledo
Blade.
tB-If Mr.. Cleveland's declaration
that the democratic party has no iii
cense to revel in partisan spoils" were
taken seriously there would be craro
on the door of the Tammany wigwam.
Boston Journal
cS-The celebrity with which a large
number of democrats are running away
from the tariff plank in their platform
suggests the suspicion that they have
just discovered that it is loaded
Rochester Democrat.
q Some democratic organs and
statesmen are getting up q scheme TO
tax sugar, coffee aud tea and send the
prices mp Immediately. Let people
who voted for Cleveland take a tote Of
this proposed democratic reform"
How do they like it?- Minneapolis
Journal.
w-The fact that New York went
democratic this year because tens of
thousands of republicans remained
away from the polls shows that the
state may be relied on to make its ira
ditional oscillation our years hence
and come over on the republican Eihe.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
eN-The present attitude Of the dem.
ocratic party reminds one of a dog who
makes a great deal Of noise through q
paling fence, but the moment he is Mt
the end of the fence and he finds him
self face to face with his victim-be it
a man or another dog-he subsidies and
is as meek and gentle as a lamb.-Iowa
State Register.
eB-Mr. Cleveland will probably need
a second introduction to Mr.. Stevenson
on the 4th of March. From Adlai's
" statement it seems that the presi-
dent is ignorant Of the very existence Of
his running mate. But perhaps there
Is an understanding between them,
as there usually is between the pious
partner and the wicked partner. Min
neapolis Tribune.
cB-President Harrison, instead OF
crying over spilled milk, is attempting
the organization of a permanent repub-
lican campaign committee, whose duty
1t shall he to keep up the party work
from one presidential election to an
other, instead Of trying to do the work
OF four years in the few months pre-
ceding the presidential election
Chicago Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

bludgcons they pound each piece. no
matter whether lace or jeans, on q
stone, as hard rs II their life depended
on II, until any kind Of web goes to
pieces. They're low-priccd enough,
vishnu knows, charging only at the
uniform rat of five rupees (et.s0) per
hundred, no matter whether handker-
chief or shirt. But the damage they
occasion!
The wages for the servants are very
low all around-from five To twelve
rupees per month tst.sO to s4.22), and
from this they have TO clothc aud feed
themselves. Them are, II IL true, cer.
tain districts Ia India where wnges
range higher: in Brrnah. for instance,
where they run up to twenty-five rupees
(e0) per month.
Hotel rates are reasonable, ranging
from five TO seven rupees per day (si.s0
to s2.52), but In the matter of accom-
modations they compare neither with
good American nor European hotels
Ice boxes are unknown, and the only
way TO obtain cool drinlis-winc, ale,
whisky, ctc.-is to throw chunks of ice
into tho glass. a method which Is GER
tainly not calculated II improve their
quality.
One of the most characteristic fca.
lures of life in India IL the excess
sive use of the punkah. II sounds
strange, but IL Is, nevertheless, strictly
true, that the average European in
India Is more susceptible To heat than
the average American In this country
for instance. The bungalow Of the
European Is, as u rule, on every side
30 accessible to air that II Is reasonably
cool, even during the hot season. IL Is
built one story high, surrounded on cvery
side by broad ~vcrandas, and each room
opening towards the latter. There
Is constantly n passage Of fresh ali
through every room, but despite al
this the punlsah may be seer suspended
from the ceiling of every room. and
this tremendous fan is constantly KEEP,
In motion, ms o as any room has beer
taken possession OF by n European, by
n coolie, crouching outside on the vcran'
da and pulling, In regular measure, tho
rope that runs through n hole in tho
upper wall and owe the punkah itself
1t IL merely keeping within the actual
facts To speak OF u regular punkal
craze among the Europeans in India. q
rae as hopeless and unreasonable "a
the opium craze elsewhere.
The whole existence of the European
In India, In fact, becomes only possible
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

ut least, in his cstimation-with tho
aid Of tho punkah. After having slept
under the punkah, he dresses and
breakfasts under 1t, whcreupon his car
rage takes him under the Office pun
kah. Towards two o'clock his horses
take him once more under the tiHin
punkah, and thence again under the Of
fee punkah, until he exchanges, about
eight o'clock, for the dinner punkah.
On Sundays he hastens under the
church punkah, and " in the open,
while slipping his ''peg"-whisky and
soda-of an evening, the indispensable
punkah provides for him tho required
degree OF cool temperature. Besides
the ordinary punkah, though, there are
othcrs-pcrfcct wind machines.
Such n one ! saw in the club house
at Agra, which produced such. tremen.
dous draft as to make the newspapers
fly up at a distance of ten yards. And
In this draught sat three old gentlemen,
enjoying the rapid change of air, which
kept their bald heads dry and smooth
rs ivory spheres. ! was q guest in the
house of a British official in Seringapa-
| tam, where there were employed no
less than eighteen punkah servants for
the night alone, and tile entire punkah
service ~entailed an annual outlay OF
over 81 1000 in our money.
In the early mornjng-beforc six-and
In the evening after six, the European
| obtains the amount OF locomotion he
needs for his wcll-bcing by walking,
riding, exercise of cveryhind, including
lawn tennis, and this he supplements
by cold water douches and rub
bings. As to the meals, they are most
too elaborate and opulent to agree with
the climate, and the fact that the; fash
ionable visiting hours in India are
from twelve to two, i. G., the hottest
part Of the day, and that the dress Goa,
Is obligatory here, Us it Is in England
even at bachelor dinners, does not
speak well for British common n
Wolf Won S~cruEHBRAND.