davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Try Tracy's Corn Cure.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold.'s home made Cigars.
Silver in New York to-day, 75a
cents per ounce.
Cigars BY the box, At Tracy's drug
store.
Sorting mail clerks iu tho post.
offices ought to be sorter good fellows.
Delicious Ice Cream Soda Water
at Tracy's Drug Store.
1t is no particular aspersion on .
coal miner to say that bis calling is
low down.
Go to Traoy's drugstore for Paints,
Oils and Window Glass.
The tippler is apt to become no,
only boisterous but oysterous- he
slips down easy.
Painting, papering, calciminine
etc. FIRST class work guaranteed.
T.. A. BULL.
The Missouri river 10 not the only
thing in the United States that has to
swallow its own bluffs.
Collins the tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, at living rates. Salts
faction guaranteed.
st. Louis has girl phrenologist
Evidently woman is getting to the
head in the march of progress.
Leave orders at the Alturas Com,
mescial Co. for Purdum's ice--the
best aud cheapest in the country.
A Vermont Judge has ruled that 9
girl who discards lover must return
the engagement ring If he has given
one to her.
You like red currants? You car
get some, picked to order, for Al
ceuts u gallon, two gallons for Il
ceOts, from Mrs. STOWE.
A horse is not good for much unit
he is broken. 1t does not follow
however, that it is to q mans advan
tage to be broke.
Major Hyndman says that the pee
pie of Ketchum expect at least lO(
visitors next Monday and Tuesday
to attend the meeting of the Idaho
Press Association and OF the State
Silver Convention. They are pre-
pared to entertain twice as many.
Mrs. Ida A. Burkett having pre-
sented her final account as adminis'
tratrix of the estate Of J. M. Burke,t
deceased. next Monday, the 14th inst
at 10 o'clock, q. M, has been fxet
upon as the day aud hour for the set
Element of the said account and The
distribution of the said estate.
To show the value of petitions ane
how easy it is to get signatures to tn
same, a wag in San Francisco circu
lated a petition asking the Colder
Gate Park Commissioners that he be
appointed "Tamer of Wild Flowers
ia the park. He received hundred
of signatures in a short time, as no
half a dozen of those asked to sig.
took the trouble to read the petition
This is generally the case with peti
| flows of oil binds
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Problems for Charles Norris.

Problems for Charles Norris.
81 mailed postal card to-day and
forget to address it. Pm very absent
minded
$50 am /. Yesterday I mailed a
Columbian stamp without putting the
letter on it,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
DiH-rently Put.

"Wbat afternoon would you like to
have out?' inquired the woman who
was trying to employ servant-young-
lady.
"Oi beg pardon, num-" was the re-
sponse; "but what afternoon would
yez ixpect me to stay in?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
nAlR SIX FEET LONG.
A Southern Negress Has Braids that
Trail Ou tue Floor.

Hearing the statement made in
Holly Springs that a remarkable negro
woman freak lived only a few miles
from town, correspondent of the
New Orleans Times democrat deter
mined to obtain the facts in the case.
A middle. aged negress greeted the
visitor. The woman Was quite dark,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

uon, enriches tho blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing nervine, made especially for woman's
womans weaknesses and ailments. In all
"fenale complaints "and irregularities, il it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money hack
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Une Exception.

Snooper-There is nothing perfect
on this earth.
Swayback-You forget Gilley.
"What about GilleX?"
"He is a perfect ass"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

A TIRED WOMAN,
just as much as .
sick and ailing one,
needs DIR. Pierce's
vorite Prescrip-
tion. That builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigorates the entire
female system. It
regulates and pro-
notes all the proper
functions Of woman
hNx,l s,,,v,nov,ne, sltroo-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Notice for Publication.

Lend once At HALEY. Idaho,(
July 81. 1ea3.
Notice 10 hereby give that the ioll0wtna. .naEaeA
settler has filed notice OF his Intention 10 nako
final proof in support OF hts claim. and that said
pruof viii be made before the Register and ke.
ceiVer at Harley, Idaho. on Septtmbes I. l8v3 vas
MALCOLM @. sTh wARr,
for the NE I Of Sec. 80. TIP. N h. lAE.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultvation of, sei1
land. viz:
George Prout; u
All Of Soldier. Idaho.
VT. RlvEY.
Rsgtsese
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Ice Cream.

By the pint, quart, or gallon.-a,
prices to suit the times, delivert d to
patrons At any hour wanted, by
PURDuM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Kept Her Word.

KFPt Her WOfde
$50 that is she! But | once heard
her say she would never marry a man
who made living by working"
"Weil, she didn't. She married an
artist"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
l,urranla far Sale.

AT 40 cents per gallon, or two
gallons for rs cents.
Apply to Mrs STOWE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

A great many medicines "relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That means that it's
driven from tho head into the throat and
lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture,
Yale Mixture, English Birds Eye.
Periqne and Old Rip, at
D. EARHARr's, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
For Rent.

A dwelling of three rooms, with
cellar, pantry, wood and coal house
all under one roof. Cheap to . good
tenant.
nol,, ~ Tr.rro nuDYcu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Remuneration.

Remuneration.
Isaw that the Rose was fresh and fair,
But went my way and left it there.
For it seemed too sWe eet and pure to wear
Upon my breast.
But another man came by and he
Plueked that rose from the parent tree.
He loved her! yes. but IL seems to me
loved her best!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Fine smoking Tobacco,

Job Printing vt the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
Married..

Married.
PIcHEL>SNIDER.-In Haley, Idaho.
August 10, 1898, by Probate Judge
Richards, Peter Snider to Maria
Pichel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY tfdaho)
Postofice for the week ending Jul, 20, 1893,
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Belts, David Kenyon, H. d.
Cook. John Neasham, Ralph
Duntsn, Herbert W. Rearden. Dan.
Furell Dan. Sonsglio, Mario
Giiln, Vim. Tanner. Z. NJ.
GravesF. Thompson, Bert.
Hults, Cora.
CHARLES NORRIS, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

Apply at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-10

TIMES OFFICE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

The time for the registration oi Chinese, under the Geary act, ex-
 pired yesterday. On May Secre. tary Carlisle issued an order in structing collectors Of internal rev, enue and collectors of customs and all custom officers for United States to refrain from making arrests un- der the provisions of the sixth sec ton of the act approved May D, 1892, entitled 'an act to prohibit the com ing of Chinese into the United States until further orders and in- structions from this department. ]" 1t Is claimed by good attorneys, that the time having now expired for registration 1.-the Supreme Court finds the law constitutional, there will be no course left open but to deport all the Chinese who are with out certificates. An exchange com mentlng on this question says that either the law will have to pass as a dead letter or it will have to be en- forced with great rigor. Congress at its next session may take up the matter and fix later date for reg lstration, so as to give the Mongolian colony another chance to stay in the country under proper restrictions. 1t looks at present as though the representatives of the Flowery King dom have circumvented our Ameri- eau laws in their usual sleek fashion. and that they will literally compel the Government to ignore the Geary act for a time, even if it is upheld by the courts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10
A telegram recently sent out fror

A telegram recently sent out from
 Chicago tells of the quantity, as we'll as of the quality, of President Cleveland's breakfast on May lst
 It does seem as though the news gatherer had exceeded his proper sphere, when he invades the privacy of the chief executives dining room and sends broadcast to the world what he eats. The public certainly can have no particular interest in such subject, and in this respect President Cleveland has the sam @ privilege of private citizen, to eat all that his appetite craves, proyi- ded he pays for it, which of course no one doubts. This privilege should be accorded him, too, with out criticism or comment. His official acts are public property, and as such, subject to criticism. but there are things which even a pres;- dent should do without being snh- iecsed to mention any more than those of 8 private citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10
HAS THE PRESIDENT AUTHORITY
 TO REMOVE LUD0Esf

Speaking of the removal of Judge Kibbey, aud of his protest against such action, the Enterprise has the following: Judge Kibbey of the Second Judicial District, who was recently removed from the office to which Judge Rouse has been ap- pointed, denies the authority of the President to remove, and has flied his protest against such action. His commission expires March 6, 1894, and the chances are that he will draw pay without u he troubles and trials of office, during his entire term. Under a ruling of the erSu- preme Court of the United States, judges cannot be removed without cause. X case was tried on one ot President Cleyelsnd's Utah judges. He refused to step down and out when President Harrison appointed his successor. He went to the courts and secured decision in his favor. Of course it did not reinstate him on the bench because of the expiration of his term but he drew his salary to the end of his commis- sion. Judge Kibby will probably do the the same thing"
 This question was agitated by the press and the bar of this territory during Cleveland's former admins tration, and the conclusion arrived at was that 6 president is not vested by law with the authority to remove a judicial appointes of his own, or of another president, One of the judges of this territory, removed by President Cleveland. during his former administration, resisted hi right to do, and was paid his salary for several months after his remov- al. Judge Kibbey probably had this case, as we'll ss that of the Utah case in mind when he entered that protest, and 1t is a safe guess to make, that Judge Kibbey will draw the salary of judge for the re- mainder of his term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

Pools rush in where angels fear to tread, vide Zulick as dispenser ol official patronage in this territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10
Different From Governor Psnnoyer.

The Washington correspondent of the Prescott Morning Courier of May, 4th goes into spasms of joy over the fact that the govern. ment still lives under the present administration, and pretends witt, much gusto to believe that the present heads of the government are not run by the same Wall Street gang that domineered the past ad ministration. A mans brain must be sloppy indeedand needs diet of fish who can see any balm for the west out of the present head ofthis gov ernment. The last report We have had of Secretary Carlisle's move ments he was on Wall Street among the bankers and they were hard at work skipping each other on the back. That correspondent We pre- sume is located somewhere in the vicinity of the Courier coal bin like most of those correspondents who sign themselves from Washington. Better send in your head sonny and have 1t felt, it is evident you are out Of your orbit as a desciple of the great Grover, detailed to pull the wool over the eyes of the western toller.-Mohave County Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

him angry and he took this How down" way of getting eyeu. AL though l,762 miles away from Chi cago, the JoURNAL-MNER puts itself on record as disbelieving that mem bers of the ladies board have had any wrSngle, or that Mrs. Potter Palmer grew petulant enough to threaten to resign if the ladies didn't quit their ''jawing."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
BY ASSOCIATED PRES To iOgRNlLMINER
Large Gathering of Republicans.

Large GAtheriek or brp"nhea"@F
 LoUrsyfrLE. KY., May g. Delegates to the national convention of repub- liean clubs are coming ia on every train. The state league was called 10 order at 10 a. m. The national league was called to order directly afterward.
 Toe Mach Dead Paper cassssa a oollAPss.
 CHIcAso, May 9.-The Commercial National Bank, which has a branch located on the fair grounds, has closed it's doors and Is now waiting examination which will be made by the bank examiner today. The cause of its trouble Is said to be the accumulation of too much dead paper.
 where to Get a CheaP Ride.
 DExrER. May 9.-The railroad rate war is waxing quite warm in Colo rado. One can now ride to any part of the state for twenty-five cents. The volume of travel is very great and an increase of train service is being pnt on many of the roads. 
 A Bis Time Promised.
 RicHxoNp, Va. May 9.-Prepara- tions for magnificent demonstra- ton are being made for the inter ment of the remains of JeG Davis in Holly Wood cemetery, May 3lst. A special funeral train will leave New Orleans that night. Addresses will be made by parties who were present when Davis took the oath as president of the Confectionery.
 The Wife PoIsoaeF's Death.
 SING SISa, May 9-At l2:40 o'clock D. m. yesterday, Carlisle W. Harris was selectroeuted for poison ing his young wife, to whom he had been secretly married. Harris ex hibited no fear, and died protesting his innocence. The execution was a success from a medical stand point, death occurring instantly on the first contact.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

The recent attack of the Pheni, Republican upon Hon. Geo. W Cheyney was surely the result ol some personal grudgs, for no other grounds could possibly exist. Mir. Cheyney's public career has been absolutely above any adverse criti- cism, and while in the late legisla- tive council he made every fight honestly and openly and upon good grounds. MT. Cheyney win survive the wrath of the Republican, and not lose his temper either.-Arizona Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

The Washington correspondent oi the Indianapolis Journal caleu- lates that Indiana office-seekers have spent at least S2O0.OOO in Washington in their search for office since March 4, and this does not include loss of time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10
TRK PUBLIC LEDGER's CELEBRA
 TION.

The Public Ledger of Philadel
 phia celebeated the ffty-eighth
 year of its existence by the reissue
 of the first copy, dated Friday
 morning, March l5, 1886. It is a
 unique sheet of four small pages
 snd was published by inc frin of
 Swain, Abell & Simmons. MT. Abell
 later began the publication of the
 Baltimore Sun and made it one of the foremost journals in the coup try. His demise occurred year or
 more since. The Ledger became the property of Hon. George w. Childs in 1885, and since that time it has steadily improved until now it is twenty-page daily, using three
 Hoe perfecting presses that print 10000 copies per hour. The first copy of tho paper issued noted. a little over half a century ago, contains many items of interest at the present time as showing the progress of the coun- try during this period. Probably the most interesting of this class of items are the advertisements found in the paper of the various stage lines, canal boats, and railways, although of the latter there were very few at that time. Here is sample which gives an idea of the travel of that time:
 "There are four daily lines of stages between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, yet there is so much travel between the two places, that the names of passengers have to be booked from one to two weeks in advance 10 insure ssats."
 The proceedings of congress, then in session, was summed up in the following paragraph:
 "The Congressional news up to this date possesses not the slightest interest-Congress seems deter mined to fritter away its time. in stead of rendering it profitable to the nation-shame on such tardy legislation"
 Beet sugar, by many considered product of more recent years, was not unknown in 1886, as will be seen from this item:
 "We saw in the News Room at the Exchange, yesterday, loaf of sugar, extracted from the beet root, and the price of which description of the article is 9k cents per pound. We confidently believe that this | sugar will soon become in great de- mand. 1t is clear, the crystals are remarkably brilliant, and of fine flavor"
 The price of beef at that time can be learned from the following:
 Passing through High street | Market on Saturday last, We were attracted to the stall of NIT. Boraef. No. p, which was handsomely deco rated with flags, and what to the eye of the epicure would seem far more beautiful-we allude to the beef, which was decidedly the finest We have seen for long period. It went od rapidly at 25 cents per l The advent of Paganini to the lnited States is announced as fol- ows:
 Ut seems that this wonderful on the violin, intends hortiy lo visit the United States. )ne of the best epigrams We ever to have seen, is the fol- owing:
 Vho are they that pay three guineas 'o hear a tune of Psganini's7 Icho-pack O ninnies."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

Geo. c. Waddell is a candidate for territorial auditor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
Feeding Infants.

The first week of its life healthy infant
requires very little milk, and the amount
ought to be very gradually increased. W
P. Wesselhoeft in The Homeopathic PLY.
stefan emphasizes as very important
point in infant feeding the manner in
which milk goes down into the child's
stomach. He says:
The bottles are so constructed that the
milk goes down too fast without being
mixed with the saliva. Every child who
sucks at the breast has to work for what
it gets, and this suction brings the salivary
glands into operation, and fear that that
is one of the great troubles in artificial
feeding. The milk is cascaded into the
stomach and Immediately cascaded back
again. Ihave always acted on the principle
that good COW is better than a wet nurse.
For my own use would much rather have
a COW than wet nurse. As regards the
milk being too strong or too weak for the
baby, it seems nonsense to me.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05

One sometimes hears very inelegant
phrases on the lips Of those whose intelli-
gence would seem warrant for elegance.
Such superfuities as "got," II have got"
when Il have" is sufficient; such corrup-
lions as faint" for AREN'T" such blum
ders as "you was'' and 1--WE was' for ''you
were" and 1--WE were;" such slipshod forms
rs "John invited Lewis and to dinner"
such lamentable vulgarisms az hadn't
ought" and ''he don't know nothing" in
stead Of simply ought not" and "he
doesn't know anything" occasionally
amaze us in the usage Of people who have
had excellent advantages, perhaps have
bean graduated from good schools.
The only explanation, says Harper's Ba-
Ear, II the obvious one that habits of speech
antedate classroom discipline. Children
assimilate rapidly. They are marveis Of
imitation. Insensibly to themselves they
take on the accent, the modulations, the
modes Of those about them, and inaccura-
cies are as readily adopted as correct FORMS
The only safety is in exacting correct
speech at home. Parents should be rigid
in maintaining a watch upon themselves,
knowing that the least blunder, slang or
vulgarism will be repeated in their chill
dren, and they cannot too vigilantly guard
the little ones nor too strenuously insist
upon correct and elegant speech in the life
of the home. Nothing is more difficult to
guard against in mature life than the ia
miliar words that slip SO easily from the
tongue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
Fur Trimmings

Fur trimmings are more used than they
have ever been. but to lie fashionable they
must he very narrow Most of the bands
are an inch wide on the pelt, and those of
long fleece are still narrower. Mink is OF
all furs the most used, and is especially
handsome when made of the long dark tails
sewed together in a band-not to hang as
fringe in the way OF last season. One such
narrow band edges dress fronts, bolero
Jackets collars, sleeves. and is considered
su Efficient oil the skirt. French modistes,
however. are using several bands of fur
trimming around the skirt. the upper one
about the knee. Thus in four rows of mar
row mink one is at the foot, one about the
knee and TWO other rows are much nearer
together In the space between. OF course
Russian sable is preferred by those who
can afford the great expense, and after this
the Hudson bay sable; but mink tails are
quite rs effective, and are now used on
dresse. of any color, on house gowns and
evening dresses alike, IL well as on street
costumes Next in favor, according to Har-
per's Bazar, authority for the foregoing,
are wolverine bands-a long dark brown
fur taken from the back of the animal.
Next il seal trimming, then astrakhan,
gray krinmer black marten. lynx and fox
f.IrS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-01-05
Fashions Echoes,

Fur muffs are larger, and the scarfike
cravats and collars in various shapes have
entirely replaced the long boas.
A popular cloth coat has full plated
collarette which gives much breadth to
the shoulders.
The new capes in sable, mink or sealskin
assume the military shape, hanging loose
from the shoulders and reaching to the
alps
The fashion of combs for the lair, in
gold. silver ard shell. is evidently here to
stay
Emeralds are now favorite jewel.
Pale lilac, with monogram or address in
darker tint is Il pretty novelty in station
cry, and soft dove gray, with address in
silver. represents another artistic combine
lion.
Very graceful and artistically colored
are some of the floral designs, and one,
specially attractive, consists of punches Of
lilies of the valley iii their true shades
thrown Oh satin ground OF tender green.
Some new umbrellas have fat handles,
not unlike the blade of an oar, some being
fitted with couple of rings, through
which cords and tassels are tied. Nina
ture birds and dogs are introduced into the
clefts Of some of the natural wood handles.