davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12

Under the new State saloon law Of
South Carolina no bartender can
drink behind the bar, nor for that
matter 10 front Of il, Is it provides
that he must DO total abstainer.
Frank NJ. Morse left yesterday for q
flying trip to Denver. He bought q
ticket to Pocatello, expecting to
get in there on the "cold turkey" OF
cut rates of sec to Denver and return.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this CITY. every Sunday, At IL .. m.
aod 8 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
District Attorney Barnum got back
last night from Challls. He saws
he walked Is miles each way-in
mud and slush to his knees, mostly
The term of court was expected to
close yesterday or to>day.
Unless the Union Pacific reduces
the rate to the Worlds Fair, it will
lose most Of the Idaho passenger
business-at least, that OF all who can
make anything by going via the other
lines from Ogden or other U. ali points.
A car of ore was ready to ship, to-
day; but it could not be 60, away by the
train. The samplers having neglected
to apply for a wsy-bill until the last
moment, when the agent had too much
other work to do to take up anything
new. The ore will doubtless 90 to.
morrow.
Eight Firms arrived BY this morn.
ing's train, aud 10 more came in YES.
terdsy. They are all strong, lusty
fellows, who seems built to put in
big days work; and they are prob
ably all miners. Unfortunately, there
may not be work for them and the
miners already here until the season
is fully opened.
Tyler MoWhorter. artist for the
Worlds Fair Souvenir OF Idaho, was
in town to-day. He came to make
sketches OF scenes hereabout for the
souvenir; but Colonel Riley, Colonel
Bryan and one or two others who were
to have been seen BY him were out of
town. When he gets through with
this work Mr.. McWhorter will visit
the Worlds Fair, then go to Europe
to study art for four or five years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
Why Throw Your Money AwayY

You can get shree or four times ss
much for your money by buying Of us
as you can get elsewhere. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for %
cents; i've pounds tea or coffee TO.
81; a can of oysters for 10 cents; five.
gallon kegs syrup for ALPS.
Send for our mom&hly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, and see our won.
low prices.
All our goods ara first class.
7. Il. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12

Gone all thu
painful disorders
and chronic weak
nesses peculiar to
tn Q female scx,
They go, with the
use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. Period
ical pains, weak
back, bearing
down sensations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12

ton, ell "fcmale complaints" arc cured by
it. It is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless "a powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonic and ncrvine, imparting vigor
and strength to the whole system. It costs
you nothing it it fails to give satisfaction
money is refunded It can be guaranteed
for it does it.. No other medicine for women
is sold OH such terms
On these terms it's the cheapest. But more
than that, it's the best.
That's the way its makers prove their faith
syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legiti-
mate medicine, not . beverage Purely veee-
table and perfectly harmless In any condk
ton Of the system
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
Notice..

Members of HALEY Lodge Nc. /.
A. O. U. " are requested to attend
the next regular meeting, on Monday
evening, May 18th.
SUSPENDED MEMBERS who wish
REINSTATEMENT are PARTICULARLY
seqns 81, to BE ON HAND.
Members failing to pay up will sus.
pend themselves.
J. H. BEAMER,
Financis r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
Driving Rig for Sale.

A horse, phaeton, harness, lap robe,
whip, ETC., all complete. are for sale.
The "horse" is a mare, SO gentle
that children habitually harness and
drive her. While no. very fast, she is
reasonably SO, and entirely safe.
Briefly, the rig is just such one as
family should have.
A bargain is offered for cash or ap>
proved coliatergi.
For further particulars apply at
TIMES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
Out OF Sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North. Western Line
offers the very best accommodations
to the public from and to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediate points, not
only during the Worlds Fair-but all
the year round.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12

Word comes from all quarters that
The neatest and most satisfactory dye
for coloring the beard a brown or
black is Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
LOCAL JOTTINUs.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Another good growing day to-day.
"A "deas sweet thiog"-the sugar
trust.
No freight by this mornings train /:
and only IL passengers.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
The modern giant comes high. but
tho cifcuses must have him.
Register Riley, Of the United States
Land Office here, is in Salt Lake Civ.
Every time Maxwell makes strike
somebody starts to make q homo run.
! Cigars BY the box, at Traoys drug.
store.
Some of the strongest attachments
in this life are made BY officers Of the
law.
When the goat tackled the can of
dynamite you out to have seen the
butter fly.
When the confectioner is working
his taffy he wants q strong pull and .
long pail.
Leave orders at S. N. Friedman's
for Purdum's ice-,he best and oheap>
est in the country.
1t scares . man who has done
wrong to be told that he has an ex-
pressive face.
1t has been discovered that the con.
sumption OF water cress will cure the
cigarette habit.
Painting, pspering, calcimininR
etc. First class work guaranteed.
Q. A. BULL.
There are very few strawberry
growers who do not manage to achieve
success, in q measure.
No changes made in the postofiices
will ever make some macs moro
regular than they are now.
J. H. Beamer has Stock Salt,
Choice Potates, Alfaafa aud Timothy
Seed.
"How did our brother, the editor,
die?" "Deai camel" "But mean |
spirituality" 'sChook full!"
The reason a person sees stars when |
he is struck in the head must be be. |
cause it makes him sore alott.
Do YOU travel? Are you going to
the Worlds Fair? If so get an aoci-
dent ticket in the Travellers.
LENNON & BOONE. Agents.
There are accidents that are PEI
culiar to the seasons. The balloonist |
gets the worst OF it ic the fall.
Cadby-ri like to marry Miss
Richie on one account. Fadby-What
is that? Cadby-Her bank account.
Go TO Tracy's drugstore for Paiats,
Oils and Window Glass.
She-You know that Rome was
saved by the oackling OF a goose. He
But that is only q matter of hiss.
story.
"My dear fellow, I am awfulIy glad
10 see you! l do hope you are in
: osi,ion to lend me that $40 that you
owe me-"
People can now keep clean with
comfort. The baths at tho Alturas
Are given now in the finest and most
manner. Open for every.
one. Fifty cents each.
captain, why do they distribute
liquor to sailors on shipboard ?"
We'll. you know, every Jack should
have his gill;"
There is no good reason why blind
asylum attendants should not consider
entitled to rank among our
ead,ng citizens.
1.-THE best is the cheapest" The
Travellers Life and Accident lnsur>
ance Company ,s the cheapest, strong.
est, best in the world.
LENNON g. BOONE, Agents,
HALEY Idaho.
Miss Ricketts, - Why don't you
marry Mr.. Mum? Are your parents
opposed to it? Miss Gildy-No, but
Mr.. Mum seems TO be.
Preceptor-Of course YOU want to
go to heaven, Willie? Willie-I
should say not. amt enough stuck
on pulling off grandpa's boots for that.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-12
Male Help Wanted.

A N ACTIVE PERSON, OF GOOD CHARAC-
"A ter to travel, with expenses paid, represent.
ing established house: salary $780, with increase:
enclose reference and self. addressed stamped en-.
veiope. General Manager, Lock Drawer P, Chicago.
altl6dw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
CONCERT TONIGHT.
A Splendid Programme Arranged for
the Occasion.

A Splendid Programme Arranged for
the Occasion.
The concert at Kawaiahao
Church will take place this even
ing commencing at 7 80 o'clock.
The following programme will be
carried out:
PROGRAMME.
l. Overture "Enchantmentn .....
........ 81. Observation-Disclosures. RoSslm
Orchestra.
2. Chorus-(a) "Maikai Waipio"...
....... ...... :. ......... ...... Liliuokalam
90 "Liko Pua Lehua'..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. Likelike
KaWaiahaO Girls.
3. Solo,. shadows" ............... .OsgoOd
Miss Greenwood.
4. Duet-"Breezes of the Night.
..................... ..... 49,. ....... Gounod
Misses Dale and Burgess.
>. SolO-"rhy Sentinel Am p'....-
49,. ......... w at son
Mr.. Wakefield.
6. Violin Solo Selected). .................
Miss Patty.
7. Solo-"Why Do the Heather
Rage ........ ....... Messiah
Mr. English.
s. Solo-(Selected).-"..-... ...."..........
Mrs. Patty.
8. Chorus-"Malanai and Marble" ...
Kamehameha Glee Club.
10. Solo Una Noci Poca Fa"
........ ,....... ROSSlni
Miss Burgess.
IL. Guitar Solo .............. Mr.. Ordway
Il. Flute Solo-"Moses in Egypt"
.....,... ........ ."...... ...........-. RosslnI
Mr.. l.. BarsOti.
Is. Quintette-"Bells of Averdo-
vey". 1900. ......... ....-...." Venables
Misses Dale and Burgess, Messrs.
English, Wakefield and Booth.
II. Chorus-(a) Jubilee Sarotte .......
TO- "I<a Mani ka Pakipika"
Kawaiahao Girls.
Hawaii POnoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
England All Right.

LONDON, March 1.-The Daily
News says, concerning the inaugur-
alton to-day of Mr.. Cleveland:
1.-THE simplest community in the
world would be justified in using
the magnificent streets of Wash
ington for the great procession
which will take place there to-day.
Mr.. Cleveland is, without doubt,
the ablest statesman in America
to meet the trying questions before
him. 1t is idle, however, to expect
him to abolish protection at a
stroke. He will set himself rather
to reform than to revolutionize tar
ifs"
The News prophesies harmonious
relations between the United States
and England during the incoming
Administration, and expresses the
opinion that not the slightest fric.
ton will be caused by the Hawai-
ian question.
England has none but the kind
liest wishes for America" the News
saws, "and the two countries have
really no conflicting or dividing In
terests.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
= A MORNING BLAZE.
The lie sidence and Effects Of }. VI.
Vivas Destroyed

The Residence and Effects Of }. VI
vivas Destroyed
At / 80 o'clock this morning the
Fire department was called out on
Beretania street beyond the Ice
works to extinguish blaze which
proved to be in the cottage of J. NJ.
Vivas, the Portuguese lawyer and
interpreter. Before Engine l ar
rived on the scene the house was
a mass of blaze from top to bottom
and all efforts to save house or fur
niture was out of the question. A
small bureau was the only article
that survived the fiery element
cottage and all went off rapidly in
smoke.
Mr.. Vivas was seen on the spot
by an ADVERTISER representative,
and stated that the first intimation
he had of the fire was the smell of
smoke and almost at the same time
he heard noise as if something
had dropped to the floor in an ad-
| Joining room. The fire, which was
located between the kitchen and
pantry, spread rapidly, and Mr..
Vivas had scarcely time to escape
with his wife and two babies, all
in their night clothes.
Mr.. P. Lowell was one of the
first on the scene and stated that
he never witnessed fire spread so
rapidly before. The fire seemed
to have started on all sides at once.
Quite a numb-r Of the old Volun-
teer firemen and officers were on
the scene early but there wasnoth-
ing for them to do but stand by
and look on.
The house was fully covered by
insurance and the furniture little
over half insured. No cause is as
signed for the fire and in all prob
ability it will ever remain a mys,
terry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
THE NAVAL REVIEW FLEET.
There Will be Twenty seven
Foreign and American War
Ships Present.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-The
Navy Department was formally
advised to-day that Russia will
send three vessels under the COM
mand of a Vice-Admiral to the
Naval Review, and Italy similar
number under command of a Rear
Admiral. These are the first Off
cial announcements made by any
of the Governments intending to
participate as to the number of
vessels they would send. Great
Britain and France, which have
been holding back to see what
other naval powers were going to
do, will, it is understood unoth-
cially, send five ships each. The
flagship Blake and other four YES
sells of Her Majesty's North Ameri-
can squadron will be detailed for
the purpose. There will be three
ships from Spain, and, it is ex-
pected, the same number from
Germany. Japan will be repre-
scented by one, and Holland and
Brazil by two each, making twenty
seven foreign vessels in all that are
expected. These, with seventeen
vessels of our own navy, will give
a total of forty-four vessels in the
review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
TO LIBERATE CUBA.

KEY WEST, March 3.-Another
filibustering expedition is to sail
from Key West. 1t is against one
of the Central American States, and
it is believed among knowing ones
to be destined to liberate Cuba from
Spanish rule. The company of fill
busters has been gradually aug
mented at this port until several
hundred men, who are well drilled
and disciplined, armed with repeat
ing rifles and have abundant am
munition, are ready to embark.
AS far as can be learned the ex-
petition is composed almost entire
ly of native Cubans. A small fleet
steamer has been purchased or
chartered in Philadelphia or Balti-
more, and is now en- route to Key
West, where she is expected to ar
rive in few days. She is said to
be partially loaded with ammuni-
ton, Calling guns, and field artil-
lery sufficient to supply an army
for siege of several months.
The United States Government
has evidently had information of
the proposed expedition and means
to prevent its sailing from Florida,
Judging from precautions taken.
The cruiser Atlanta is now lying at
the naval wharf and has barely a
corporal's guard on board. Nearly
her entire crew Of 800 blue jackets
and marines are on picket duty,
lining both south and north beaches
and forming a Gordon around the
island, which is five miles long.
It would be impossible for boat
to land or leave the island night or
day without being seen and chal-
lenged by this picket guard of the
Atlanta. Men and officers are pro-
vided with tents, and have them
pitched within 500 or 600 yards of
the beach. They seem to enjoy
their duty, as it is a change from
the cramped quarters of the ship,
and the weather is very pleasant.
| The corvette Kearsarge will lie at
anchor at the mouth of the outer
harbor to guard the approaches Of
the main ship and southwest and
southeast channels, at which point
she could intercept any vessel en-
tering the harbor. The revenue
cutter McLane will patrol the coast
from Key West to Cape Florida tc
intercept the filibuster. The dis
lance from Key West to Cape
Florida is 100 miles. For the
whole distance from here to thai
point there is a belt Of keys and
islands, with outlying reefs from
three to five miles from them. Be
tween the islands and outer reef;
there is passage for vessels of no.
more than ten feet draught. There
are at least a dozen passages from
the ocean across to a smooth inside
passage, so that Il vessel nigh
elude ship cruising outside the
reef to intercept her. This is wha
the McLane will look after.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25

University of Alabama and the Uni
versity of Virginia, studied law, and
was admitted to the Bar. He entered
the Confederate service as captain,
and was in short time promoted to
the Colonelcy of the Eighth Alabama
Volunteers. He was wounded at the
battle of the Wilderness in 1864. After
the war he resumed the practice of
law at Greenvile, Ala, until 1872,
when he removed to Montgomery,
where he has since practiced. He
was elected to the Forty Fifth, Forty
Sixth, Forty-Seventh, Forty-Eighth,
Forty-Nintb, Fiftieth and Fifty-First
Fifty-Second Congress as Democrat,
receiving 1851 votes against 2,6Sl
votes for S. A. Pillary, Independent.
During his long term in the House
Mr.. Herbert has three times served as
Chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. He has conscientiously gone
into the vast range of subjects covered
by the navy's needs and development.
BY close, practical contact with en-
gineers, and intelligent study of con-
struction at the navy yards of the
Atlantic Coast, he has grown into a
thoroughly trained expert in all naval
affairs. In naval circles he is uni
formly regarded as the one man in
Congress whose opinion deserves en-
tire respect.
By long and intimate acquaintance
with the mathematics of the Navy
Department, he will need no kinder
garten lessons in the art of graphing
with exhorbitant contractors and en-
gineers. He has been officially con-
nected with the regeneration of the
navy from the birth of the new cruiser
family to the last touches OH the
battle-ships, and is better qualified,
perhaps, than any man in public life,
by his knowledge of the subject, tC
assume the duties of the Naval port
folio. In selecting him Mr.. Cleveland
gives the country assurance that the
right hand is ut the helm in naval
development.
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
Hoke Smith of Georgia will be the
Youngest man In the cabinet and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25

only one who has been heretofore
least known.
Six wears ago he was young law
yer, without political influence and al
most unknown outside of his own
town of Atlanta. He was led into
active politics by the conviction that
tariff reform was in need of cham
pion in Georgia at that time, and he
was an ardent believer in low tariff.
CIevelands tariff message made him
q devoted admirer of that statesman,
and his natural disposition made him
steadfast and extremely energetic.
His local reputation was that of very
shreyd anti-corporation lawyer, and
he conducted many damage suits
against the railroads with great sue.
cess. The Atlanta Constitution did
not like the low tariff policy of Presi-
dent Cleveland and YVES opposed to
his denomination. That paper had
for wears exerted strong influence
in the south, and for awhile it made
things uncomfortable for Mr.. Cleve-
land and for low tariff doctrines. The
Constitution was regarded as the
"New York Sun of the South"
Smiths newspaper business was on
the side, for his main business was as
a lawyer. He was a terror against
railroads, and every time q poor devil
lost leg or an arm from railroad
accident Smith sued the company and
secured heavy damages for the injur-
ed client Pretty soon the railroads
began to see that it would be to their
interests to employ this active young
attorney. He became the southern
counsel for the Georgia and Carolina
railroad, which is main link of the
Seaboard Alliance system. Then he
became attorney for the trustees of
four or five Georgia railroads which
were in process of liquidation.
Smiths admirers give him the Gre
dit for the defeat of the anti Cleveland
forces in Georgia. They say that he
secured popular Endorsement of Mr..
Cleveland's low tariff doctrines, re-
turned Mr.. Colquitt to the Senate
when Grady of the Constitution was
trying to defeat him, secured the cleo
ton of Gordon to the Senate, when
the anti Cleveland men were trying to
elect Patrick CalhOun,and that finally
he defeated the efforts of the anti
Cleveland men to send Hill delega-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
WOES OF A BICYCLI5T
LEM Finds His Wheel of Small Service
in China.

Bicyclist LEM, who is making
his way across China toward India,
writes as follows from Kuikiang on
January 29th, showing that the
lines of a wheelman in China are
not cast in pleasant places.
81 reached here safe and sound
on the 26th, but not without hard
pull of it. When the first snow
fell two weeks ago | hired two cool
les to carry the bicycle, and for
twelve days walked through cold,
ice, snow and mud 165 miles. Near
Shiayuefan the coolies crossed the
river and travelled north, which
compelled me to come round about
to here, instead of staying on the
south side of the river.
I'm every town passed through
there was an uproar of excitement
and many times they compelled
me to ride through the misera-
BILE streets. To Tatung the roads
were fairly passable for a bicycle,
but from there west only fit for
foot, with now and then rideable
stretch. Three nights have
camped out since leaving Shang
hal 900 miles / have covered to
here. Inns and food are beastly
but, as usual, | have become &C
customed to it, and eat with chop
sticks, as the Chinese are so fear
fully curious. Although always
patient and controlling my temper,
yet I was compelled to draw my
revolver twice.
"The coolies grew threatening
when | refused to pay them an ex-
ira dollar, although l had already
paid them too much. AS they were
| about to lay hands on me the Smith
e. Wesson changed their minds.
Another time north of here near
Cinchachou the crowd of thirty or
forty following grew angry because
I would not ride in snow and mud,
where it was no easy matter to
walk, and commenced stoning me-
Drawing the revolver as the stones
began to hit me | chased them, fir-
ing in the air, when they made re-
markable speed to get away
S. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-25
Nsw 1operiis lents,
II. .WICHN[AN

The vacancy in my Watch
Repairing Department caused
by the death of my old Watch
maker, has been filled by a
competent man of experience
from the States.
We are now in a position
as of old, to do any and all
work in this line, and to
guarantee satisfaction.
No work too intricate.
No watch too complicated
for us.
The excellent reputation
gained in the past for fine
work and only such will be
maintained at all hazards.
My OPTICAL BUSINESS is now
an established institution, and
hardly needs mention. Yet as
! am making this a FEATURE
and a LARGE ONE of my reg
ular business, | want to keep
it constantly before you. The
many fattering testimonials |
have received from my pa
tients the past two months,
and the daily increasing bust
ness convince me that you ap-
preciate my knowledge, and
are willing to profit thereby.
A failure to correct any
trouble which glasses can cor
rect IMPOSSIBLE.
My system of testing is SO
simple and yet SO perfect, that
the whole thing becomes a
pleasure to you, instead of a
tedious and painful operation.
Will you bear it in mind ?
W No charge for testing.