davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

You cen get three or four times %
much for your money by buying Of u
as you can get elsewhere. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for rs
cents; Eve pounds tea or coffee for
81; can Of oysters for 10 cents; Eve.
gallon kegs syrup for alps.
Send for our monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address. aud SEQ cur won.
de,fuily low prices.
All our goods are 6rst GLASS.
T. Il. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

frepared BY DR.. J. G. Aver ACo., Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Drugyis.s. Price u: six hotties, eS.
Cures others, will cure YOU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

A proposal comes from Salt Lake,
Offering to supply tho TINES with .
cut of Brigham Young, on- column
vide. TIE lamented d~ceased must
have fallen greatly in the es'ir alton
Of his co-religionis,s. ~ during his
lifetime he was generally esteemed ~
al w"ol and . ysrd wide.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

The Finest Candy % Earth!
bar none. Como and sample il,
and eco il am not telling tho truth.
It has just come. 10 pure. fresh, and
inviting to look upon.
D. EARHARr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

Ayers Sarsarerilla. and after three month
8: this treatment she was completely cured
IL was most extraordinary case, ~ an,
Druggist here can testify Mrs. d. VI
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

"Mines and Mills" weekly news
paper devoted to mining and allied
industries, is = new publication which
appears simultane ouslv in Salt Lake,
Denver and San Francisco. SUBJ
scription 10 So per sunum in the
United States. Canada and Ne xioo;
and a. per annum to England. the
Continent, Australia, and countries in
the Postal Union.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

offer: $500 reward for q case Of Catarrh
which they cannot cure They mean Il,
They're willing to take tho risE-they know
their medicine By its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties, it produces
perfect and permanent cures Of tho worst
cases Of chronic Catarrh in tho Head, IT.
doing it overy day, where everything else
has failed. No matter how bad your case, or
Of how long standing, you can 30 cured
have both, but you'll have one or the other.
Here are so.no Of the symptoms Of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction Of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
tory, and acrid, ut others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and Often
offensive breath smell and taste impairod'
and general debility. Only . few Of thesc
likely to be present ct once
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
the ST. PATRlCK'S BALL.

lt Netls4 . Hamdsomo Snm for s..
Charles Church.
Tic total receipt. of tho St. Pat.
rick's ball were sos; expenses, $34;
The herald., 1893-10-29

News Notes and Personal Matters From
Flourishing Section.
POMONA, Oct. 2S.-The thermometer
has regained it's nimble fexibility and
the result ia that ice and soda have been
in good demand for the past day or two
again.
The attendance at the M. E. church
last night was very large indeed, but the
performance did not meet, in all par.
ticulars, the expectations of many; the
baritone, however, was very good.
The programme for Wednesday evenl
ing next, Nov. lst, at which time the
Irish Doctor will be presented to this
community, is now out, and upon it ap.
pear the names of some of our best home
talent. This guarantees good patron
age on the occasion. Furthermore, the
cause for which it is given alone lends
much interest to it's successful finale.
The overland, going East this morn
ing was behind time on account of the
wreck Qreight trains) between this point
and Los Angeles last night.
There have been few small transfers
of property in this vicinity within the
past few days and leases OF ranch lande.
Street Superintendent Petty has the
street grader running this week, shaping
up some of our streets. since the rain
made it possible for it to be done.
The street sprinklers have again been
called into requisition, the rain giving
them rest for only two or three days.
Miss Alice Griffin has been i'll Tor
some days past. and as consequence
she is missed from the tennis court.
Mrs. M. b. Wright had an alarming
attack of palpitation of the heart Thurs
day morning. from which she has not
yet fully recovered.
Will Strong returned this morning
from visit to the worlds fair and his
old Minnesota home. He had good
time generally.
Mr.. Josiah Alkire, who has been absent
east for several weeks, has returned and
is apparently in much improved health.
Mr.. Charles Clark went to Los Angeles
this morning.
Capt. @. Ellis and Lieutenant Hindes,
two of the lady members of the Saliva
tion army at this station, will leave
next Monday for new field of action,
hence farewell services will be held at
the barracks on Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Hotel Palomares parlors were
we'll filed to listen to the musical re-
cital by the class Of Mrs. Dimond and
her son Charles. All present expressed
themselves as pleased with the pro-
gramme as arranged by them and rem
dered by the pupils. 1t was through the
kindness of mine host that the use of
the hotels spacious parlors was had
an act gratefully recognized by all.
The herald., 1893-10-29
RIVERSIDE.
Coal and Clay Company Incorporated.
Personal Mention.

A Coal and Clay Company Incorporated.
Personal Mention.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. %. - The Elsinore
Coal and Clay company filed articles of
incorporation yesterday at the county
clerks office. The company was formed
to purchase and sell coal and clay lands
and other lands; to mine and sell coal
and clay, to manufacture and sell sewer
pipe, terra Gotta ware, pottery, paving
brick, fire brick, etc. The principal
place of business is Riverside and the
duration OF the company is 30 years.
The company has about 1000 acres OF
coal and clay lands around Elsinore.
The directors are Margaret G. Graham
OF South Pasadena; James Hill of Los
Angeles, William Collier of Riverside,
George G. Hill of Los Angeles, and Jane
K. Collier of South Pasadena. The cap
ital stock is $100, 600 and has been sub
scribed as follows: Margaret Graham,
800 shares, $4,000; James Hill, 295
shares, s29,500; William Collier, s
shares. $500; George @. Hill. 5 shares,
$500; Jane E. Collier, 5 shares, $500.
SUIT DISMISSED.
The suit brought recently by the
First National Bank of Los Angeles
against j. A. Brennemsn, o. I. Dyer,
Orrin Backus. E. @. Dyer and A. Keith,
directors of the Riverside Banking COM
pany, has been dismissed. The action
was instituted to recover $35,876 on q
note of 100000 made by the defendants
last February to secure the latter for
money advanced to the banking COM
pany. The exact terms on which the
case was dismissed is not known, but il
is reported that the defendants fully
secured the Los Angeles concern by
mortgages or other securities. The at
tachments placed on the real estate oi
the defendants were released on dis.
missal of the suit.
BREvITIEs.
Prof. @. H. Shinn OF the State uni.
versity, accompanied by his wife, is in
the city.
row occurred a few evenings ago
between two prominent Cotton church.
man bers, in which razors came near be-
ing used, although the discussion was oi
a religious nature.
p. A. Hall, charged with compound
ing felony with W. E. Wrisley, was
examined yesterday in Judge Potter's
court and discharged, as the evidence
did not tend to show his guilt.
The 100-yard dash between Pete
Beatty. the Perris sprinter, and Tobe
Rainey of Santa Ana, has been declared
off, as the latter did not cover Beatty q
forfeit of $25, which was up two weeks.
j. M. Johnson's book store was at
tached yesterday on claim of H. S.
Crocker of San Francisco, which had
been assigned to f. f. Bostwick.
The herald., 1893-10-29
UNIVERSITY.
The Sigma Chi Have a Drive-Personal
Notes.

The Sigma Chi Have a Drive-Personal
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2S.-Last Tuesday
night the Sigma Chi Greek fraternity of
the college went on tally-ho ride to
Alhambra, where they were entertained
at the home of T. w. Robinson. A
number of young ladies were invited
and took the ride. Two tally-hos were
brought into requisition. The start
was made from Hodge hall at 80
O'Clock and the arrival home was accom-
plished at 3 a. M. OF Saturday. Those
composing the party were: Mrs. M. M.
Bovard and Miss Conley, chaperones,
Misses Lillian Bovard, Florence Tilden,
Lou Davis, Jessie Davis, Tanner, Mat
thews, Pauline Curran, Johns, Nina
Martin. May Palette, Kate Winans,
Edith Hit, Messrs. H. L. Martin, Ben
Smith, Roy Crist, Lew Garrett, III.
Shaw, A. P. Thomson, G. E. Cook, G.
E. Carver, r. &. Curran.
G. F. Gonard is building a new house
ON University street, near the public
school house.
Mr.. Parker is erecting a home on
Thirty.eighth street, near Hough av-
enue.
Mrs. M. 10y of Council Grove, Kan.
will spend the winter with her brother,
j. A. Goudie.
The Oratorical association of the col
lege elected officers this week as follows ::
President, II. Shaw; vice.president, A.
B. Embree; secretary and treasurer, w.
H. Pinney.
The herald., 1893-10-29
SAN BERNARDINO,
Contracts for the New Wing Awarded
Notes.

Contracts for the New Wing Awarded.
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 28.-The asy-
lum trustees met this morning in their
Office in the farmers exchange and
awarded contracts on building the new
wing of the asylum on the bids opened
Thursday. The various contracts are as
follows:
For mason and iron work, including
grading, concrete, brickwork, stone, cast
and wrought iron work and steel beams,
to Reilly & Loane of San Francisco; con-
tract price, $4,000.
For carpenter and plasterer's work,
including mill work, hardware, glass,
glazing, lathing and plastering, to De.
war & Chisholm of San Francisco; con-
tract price, $40, 1854.
Fer plumbing, gss fitting and steam
heating work. to Byrne & Drew of Red
lands; contract price, $6, $50.
For galvinized iron and tin work, to
G. A. Eberhart of Los Angeles; con-
tract price, 81 .465.
For painting and polishing, to George
Stephan of Los Angeles; contract price,
$1,3S5.
For electric work, to q. ID. White OF
San Bernardino contract price, $SSS.
A MISSING MAN.
The sheriff received the following let.
ter today, which explains itself:
"RIALTo, CAL, Oct. 27, 1898.
aTo the Sheriff OF San Bernardino;
DEAR S,R--My father, E. R. Smith,
started for San Bernardino Monday
about noon. l was not at home when
he started, and we have not heard or
seen anything of him since, and l anu
worried. He went in an old cart with
bay horse. He had no intention of
going anywhere but San Bernardino
that we know of, and wish you would
make inquiries and let us know ifIany-
body has seen him Che is known there)
on Monday or since, and if he is there
now, for we are anxious. Respectfully,
FLORENCE Y. SMITH"
Smith is about 45 years old, 5 feet 8
inches in height, blue eyes. brown hair
and light complexion.
The herald., 1893-10-29
A RoBBER IN A TRAP.
stolen Clothes Hard to Dispose Of
Identification Follows.

stolen Clothes Hard to Dispose OF.
Identification Follows.
Yesterday q thief was badly caught.
He stole quantity of clothes from a
boarding house on Broadway.
He tried to sell an overcoat for 500 to
Gordan Bros, tailors, 11S South spring
street. The clerk in the store told him
that coat we made to order for 500 for
the customer, asking an explanation
how he came to sell the mans coat.
The thief got scared and rushed out of
the store and left the overcoat. Cor
dan Bros. referred to their measure
book and found the address of the man
who had the overcoat made. They sent
him his coat. By describing the man
who stole the coat his arrast is sure to
follow
The herald., 1893-10-29

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo- -Seltzer take.
The herald., 1893-10-29
POMONA.

News Notes and Personal Matters From
q Elourishing Section.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Hol FOR CHINO, Hoi

Remember the Date and Time, Tuesday,
October 31st.
The special excursion and auction
train will leave Southern Pacific Arcade
depot at 9:30 q. M, Commercial street
at 8 :35 a. M, stopping at Alhambra and
way stations. Round trip, including
lunchs 81. The mammoth sugar factory
is in full operation and will be open to
all who 60 with US. Ladies ara aspeciellv
invited. Particulars at
EAsroN, ELDRIDGE q Co.,
12l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-29

section will be held in the board OF trade
rooms ON Thursday, November Sd, at
3 p. m.
On Monday, October 30th, the Saliva.
tion army of Southern California will
visit Pasadena en- mssse and a grand
blowout ia promised. The programme
will include street parade and rally
in Williams hall in the evening, in
which the giving away of baby Will
figure as part of the entertainment.
The herald., 1893-10-29

''For about eight years l had been troubled
with chronic catarrh. but the past two years it
became much worse that life was almost a
burden to me.
Il most always got up in the morning with a
hearing was impaired sometimes roaring in
ears, nostrils were stopped up, mucous dropped
into my throat, and d watery discharge from
year had a very annoying cough, some pains
through the chest and distress in stomac b.
Also suffered with loss OF sleep at night, and a
tired feeling during the day.
'Beine advised by friends 7 decided to try
DR.. De Monco and associated. Now | have
nothing to complain of really, feel like N.Y.
self again, Have no head aches, sleep spleu-
didy, and no more trouble with my stomach.
What more can / say-exce pt to recommend ali
sufferers to Dr. De Monco and associates"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

should specify limit OF exemption
for small incomes. The ways and
means committeeman are quoted rs
in favor OF . $4,000 limit and q
heavier valuation upon incomes from
fixed investments than upon those
derived from active business. 1t is
estimated that a 8 per cent tax upon
. fair valuation under that rule
would, above all cost OF collection,
produce enough revenue to fully
meet all current deficiencies and all
decreases caused by tariff reduction.
ain justice to the masses the rich
cannot be allowed to longer escape a
reasonable proportion Of federal tax
alton. The income tax will come to
stay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

ccpting the nomination. and would
have declined 70 mako the race had
not loyalty to his friends convinced
him he could not gracefully refuse.
They had secured his nomination At
ter one Of the hottest contests ever
waged in congressional convention
In Illinois. The opposing candidate
was Hon. W. H. Necce. Of Macomb.
and the vote was a tie for nine bal
lots. Mr.. Cable being elected by one
majority on the 10th. Once in the
race, however, Mr.. Cable surprised
his most ardent friends by the deter
republican candidate was Hon. w.
H. Gest, then serving his second
term in congress. which made Rock
Island county the battle ground Of
the district. Gest had carried the
district the preceding election ny
1900. and Rock Island county by
1900. When the votes were counted
in November. 1890. it was found that
Cable had carried the district BY
1879. every ward in the city Of Rock
Island. and his home county by 60
majority. This remarkable victory
was freely commented upon. and the
young congressman from Rock ISL
and Mt once sprang into national
prominence. His appointment on
the committee of foreign relations BY
Speaker Crisp was q mark of distinc-
ton seldom accorded new member
of the house. lie also achieved
quite a reputation in social way.
having entertained in n royal man
ncr.
At the meeting Of the democratic
national committee in Washington
in January. 1899. Mr.. Cable repre-
scented Illinois by proxy, and was
largely instrumental in securing the
location Of the convention at Chica-
60. He was elected delegate at
large from Illinois to the national
democratic convention. and subsc-
qucntly chosen national COM
mittccman by reclamation by
the Illinois delegation. When
the national committee de-
cidcd to establish a western brancl.
at Chicago MIR. Cable was asked to
assume charge Of it. That he con-
dncted the campaign with consum-
mate skill! and ability. the magniii-
cent majorities rolled up for Cleve-
land aud Stevenson in Illinois. In.
diana and Wisconsin abundantly
testify. After President Cleveland
was duly indicted into Office it was
expected that Mr.. Cable might be
handsomely provided for in an ap.
Pointmcnt to foreign mission. He
declined, however. to be considered
a candidate for any appointive Office,
declaring his only desire being to set
the party workers remembered. T'C
that end he has devoted himself
assiduously and successfully. secur.
ing in the aggregate a large number
Of appointments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

Il. Loui Republic.
An income tax is right if it is for
revenue and wrong if it is for confis-
cation.
The democratic party has never
started out to convert n mans prop.
er,y to public use simply because he
happened to have more property
than some other man.
II government were unnecessary,
taxes would be unnecessary. Gov
eminent exists because injustice ex-
lists and requires curbing. 1t exists
secondly because there are some
duties which cannot be economically
or efficiently discharged by voluntary
corporation Of individuals. There
sound government stops.
An income tax in the United States
Is required To distribute more equit-
ably the burden of taxation ncces-
sary to fulfill government Obliga-
tiOns. II would he a mighty crime
il il were used to punish men for
having worldly goods.
Tariff taxes are paid by the fami-
lies and are an exemption of the
rich- Their Inconvenience presses
severely upon the agricultural states
whose products depend upon export
prices and therefore upon trade nc-
iivity.
The farms have been taxed for
government expenses and for boun-
ties Ia eastern manufacturers.
An income tax will cqualize the
burden. II cannot equalizc the effect
Of restriction upon trade. That dis
advantage the farms must bear until
We can conduct our fiscal affairs
without duties ON imports.
Reports from the ways and means
committee say that the democratic
members have all agreed upon an in
come tax except Bourke Cochran. II
it is true that all have agreed except
him. he will agree. He has too much
sense to oppose a unanimous major
ity report.
Republican states have run up the
cost III the government 10 $500, 0O0, 200
year. II is right that they should
pay fair proportion of this enlarged
expense. The common people of the
west and south pay too much already.
They did not vote for the repu blicau
mortgages. The money Of the big
incomes in the eastern centres put
Ben jau,in Harrison and the fifty-iirs,
congress in power. The big income.
should help to pay the bills, especial
~ when tho poorer households give
up 80 much Of their slender incomes
to the private interests Of the pro.
tccted classes.
Glaring injustices in the operation
Of federal tax laws have inspired in.
come tax propositions which boldly
speak for cOniiscatiOn. Such prOpO.
sitions are the individual property Of
crude and incautious minds. They
cannot become the platform Of .
great party whose object is the limi.
tation Of taxes to necessary public
purposes.
A democratic income tax cannot
80 further than 70 effect an equit.
able Redistribution Of taxes. Il would
cease to be democratic and become
something clso the moment Il cross.
ed that line. M
A tariG tax affords IN exemption
for large Incomes. An income -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
Seeing is Believing.

How many people know
what endless variety of mer-
chandise is required to carry dry
goods business complete in every department.?
We dare say: But few" Owing to the distance
from the market and advantages in buying goods in case
direct from the manufacturers and importers it has o
necessity carry tremendous large stock R,r;ne
headquarters saving profits as
middle called jobber the
great advantage the retail enables
buying their goods
jobbers VIII, Are ms an
Coaks, Drapery Goods E
Hosiery Trimmings. Laces Gloves Handkerchief
Fine Table and thousands
idea stock is required repns the
daily,
shall take pleasure in showing r
at Second
KlUG. HASLER SCHWENTSER GOODS CO.
undersigned employs people m
who not say: .1
statements s
believing Thanking the public past w
Yours truly.
KLUG, HASLER, SCHWENTSFR
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
217 and 2I7 1-2 West Second ST., DAVENPORT IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

CHANCELLOR Wow CArRIvI knows
more about journalism now than he
did few days ago He learned IL
by bringing libel suit. and had IL
impressed by losing the suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

Tnr English newspapers which
were so unutterably shocked at Uncle
Sans attitude toward Chilli aroi not
making any protests against tho way
Johnny Bull IL Strengthening black
men and ''cvxngclizing" new torri-
tory in south Africa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

TnE majestic shade Of Christopher
Columbus may now rest for . hun
drcd years. In tho meantime. IL q
now holiday is wanted why should
not tho anniversary of his great dis
covery be regularly celebrated?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

MONTANA offers n rich opening TO
ambitious trnin-robbcrs. The last
member Of tho gang that has been
operating there and sustaining .
monopoly has been killed. leaving
The fold absolutely clear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

Jrsr how congrcss.will next pro-
vide for Chinese registration IL un.
certain. IL seems to he settled. how.
ever. that Sing wah will not he
called upon. officially. to face the
cnmcrh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made that Cor.
bett and Mitchell will tight after oil.
but are still at q loss for place. II
they would consent To fight in . hal
loon. the defeated 60 be thrown out
and the victor TO bc cut loose. they
would notice immediate lesscuing Of
public disfuvor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

UMBRELLA stealing In said TO be Of
frequent occurrences In g. Paurs
cathedral In London. II has actually
been found necessary TO post mp o
notice warning people against nm
brella thieves aud the presence of Q
detective In the cathedral has bcon
found desirable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

THERE aro times when the legal
mind turns from the teehnicality.
usually so potent, and ycarns for q
saw and rat.tail file. Onc of these
times Is now In evidence ~ Boise
City. where two lawyers are in Jail
and seem rs helpless ss though they
knew NJ law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

TnE savage lion that got loose In =
Now York barn was finally literally
dubbed hack into his cage by the
bravo showmen. strange to soy, not
one New York policeman seemed
ambitious tn become famous by prac-
sicing with his chilly" upon she
clubablc king of beasts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
SArrRpA,. DECEMBER 2. 1898.

THERE arc indications. that Spain
carried the war into Africa because
she had to do something. and there
was no one in Europe she dared to
turn II loose on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

1ug prisoner in Pcnnsylvauia's
western pcnitcntiary who attempted
suicide BY eating pounded glass
must have had sincere md genuine
desire 20 get out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

! A Rtor on tho very spot whore
Christ wa born reads strangely.
Unfortunately similar disturbances
have occurred before, 50 that the a.
fair has nothing TO do apparently
with the now railroads and fashion
able resorts now being introduced
into the holy land