davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
SOMETHING TO REMEnBER.

-
or aillng woman:
that there's only
one medicine 50
sure to help you
that>it can be guar
anteed. It's DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women, or
In any /" female
rOm nlaint - or
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
? A 7 B N I \.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time in the his.
tory of our country when the demand
for inventions and improvements in
the arts and sciences generally was
so great as now. the convenience S
OF mankind in the factory and work.
shop, the household, on the farm, and
in official life, require continual &C.
cessions to the appurtenances and im>
plements OF each in order TO save
labor. time ana expense. The poli-
,ical change in the administration OF
government does not affect the pro-
gress Of the American inventor, who
being Oh the alert, and ready to per.
eeivc the existing uehcienrie do. 5
not permit the affairs of go,ernmen,
to deter hlm from quickly conce,v,ng
the remedy to overcome existing dis
crspancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing competent and
skislful attori ey to prepare and prose-
cute All application for patent. Valu
able interests have been lost and de-
stsoyed in innumelable Instances b,
the employment of incompetent coun>
sci, an! especially is this advice APP
plicsble to those who adopt the mo
patent, no pay" system. Inventors
who trust their business TO this class
OF attorneys do so at imminent risk,
as the breadth and strength OF III.
patent is never considered in view O.
quick endeavor to get an allowance
and Obtain the fre then due. THE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John
Wedderhurn, General Manager, GlS
f street, n. W., Washington, ID. g.,
representing large lumber OF i'm
po,tant daily Az" weekly papers, as
we'll as general periodicals OF the
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore emp'oyrd lin this line oi
business. The said compan, is pre-
pared TO take charge Of all pate n,
business entrusted tn it for REASONABLE.
fees. and prepar's and prospcntes ap
plications generally, including mech-
nnical inventions. design patents.
trade marks, l,h-ls. copyrights. inter
fcrances. iniringement-, validity re
ports, aud gives especial attention 'o
rejected eases. II is also prepared t.,
inter iAto competition with any firm
IN securing foreign patents.
Write for instruction, and advice
JOnN WEDpERBURN,
6lS 4 Street.
2. 0. Box :S5. Washington. 9.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
Notice CT Forfeiture.

To william Keesler sad his Heils and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have pxrended
one hundred $10O) dollars in labor aud improve.
men upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on III" East Fork OF ood River. in Min.
eral Hin Mining District. Altnras county, Idaho
in order to hold said rrenises under the provis
ions of Section 1924 Rev sed statutes OF the United
States--l eing the amount required TO hold the
anne for the year ending Deceinber ~, 1892: hat
yonr proportion Is twO-thirds. or sixty six
dollars sixty six and w"-third cents (s66 66ea.
Ard IT, wltIin intty days aft r this netice by
proporuiou o. such expenditure as u co owner
your interes in such claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber. und. raid section 1924.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount msy he paid a,
the office of the WOOD RIvt n TIMhs, IN HALEY
Idaho whose editor is authorized to receipt I, !
the same. JAMES W. BUTCH.
First publication. August &c. 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
OFFICE, TiMFs BulLLING. q. f. CoRNE
MAIN ANY CROY STREETS.
A DEATH BLOW To LABOR UNIONS.


The $500 employees of tho North
ern Pacific Railway having sn>
nounced it as their intention to strike,
the first Of the year, because of a out
of 8 to 8 per cent. in wages. Judge
Jenkins, of the United States Circuit
Court, has issued an injunction pro>
hibitng the employees f'om striking,
and other labor organizations from
sanctioning the strike or contributing
pecunia'y assistance.
This oroer is death. blow to or.
ganized labor. II it stands co labor
org ganization can, as such, order a
strike. And without the power to
stike, labor union will be power
'-s.. its members may quit work,
acting as individuals. They may all
quit at once. provided they do not
conspi'e to do SD. But they canno,
act as body, as an organization.
All friends Of labor will regret tina,
his is so. But that it is so cannot be
denied. Nor can it be disputed tha,
the labor Organizations will be driven
TO rrorgauize upon new lines, as the
principle of trales-unionism canno,
he perm;tfaj fn e. |, ,,to ob)i,;o, r.,
before these Gew lines are deter
mined upon there may be desperate
work-much more desperate than is
believed possible by the generality o
people.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
NOTICE..

HALEY, Idaho, Mny 70. 1888.
Having bonded and leased my interest In the
Abbie, Black Hawk and Friedman mines, situated
on Deer Greek, to ". il. MacfarlaDe unit! May l.
1894. hereby give notice that will not be re-
sponsible for any debt whatever during said lease
MICHAEL NAHONEY,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
I. x. l.. SALOON,
BROADFORD, IDAHO,
VIM. SOWCEN Proprietor.
Ras 3 A's and cuinness's Dublin Stout on hand
Three Bottles for 81.
Fennessy's Brandy, Genuin, Holland Gin
and Cyrus Mobiles Bourbon Whisky.
~ Give him 4 call.

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
I patents, recently isaued. for an article of
great merit and utility. Received medal Of supe.
rior:ty at American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell State rights.
37l Fultoa St.. Brooklyn. N. Y: Room u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
Notice of forfeiture.

To william kte Ter. and his Heirs or As' ians:
You re hereby "0t f.d TINT l have expended
ne hundred ssi. o. liars in labor and improve
ments upou 'he
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
situstcd on the Fat Fork of Wood River. in
Mineral Hill Min;rl District, in Altnrss county
Idaho. in order to hold sad premises nnder tn,
provisions 'f section 2324, Revised St,tutes oi
the United States, b.irg the am unit required t.
1922 = mt your proportion of the same il thi d
1888 a3i0).
And f, within ninety da,s after this no'ic~ by
public tcn. you fail or rtfnsa 10 Co tr ute your
proportion of such expenditure - co-ow nei ,
your intercsr in sid claim VIII become e mop.
eitA OF he subscriber und.r srid Section 1924.
JANE, W. BUTCr.
The aforementioned amount may tie paid 81
'he ofiire ct he WooD RIVER 'IMEs. in HALEY
Idaho, whose edi Or IS authorized to recri Tor
thr s"me. JAMES W, BUTCH.
First IN 'cttiop. Aupust.G. 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28

sessment since. and has declared reg.
ular dividends amounting to as much
a. Is per cent. per annum upon its
original investment.
At first, it had but one line OF
mains-from the reservoir ut Indian
Creek to Bullion street, down Bullion
to Main. thence north aud south on
Main for three blocks. Since then
the mains have been extended
through nearly every block in town
and this from the earnings, while
large dividends have been made reg.
ularly.
Then, too, the cost OF management
should be taken into consideration. A
boy Is years of age can, in less than
one day per month. collect the rent.
A common labo:er, at 50 per day, can,
probably, by putting IN just about
one day each mouth, keep the mains
flushed, the reservoir clean, and the
pipes in as good order as they are
ut present.
All other officers need not be paid
more than the rent of what water they
may use.
If the above suggestions are
adopted the cost Of management will
be reduced to less than $50 per month,
and the rates can be reduced by 50
per cent. and still earn enormous divi
dends to the stockholders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28

weakness, II it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
a safe and certain remedy for woman's
ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this, you pay only for the good you get.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-28
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the HALEY (tdabo]
Postofice for the week ending December %. 1899
Persons calling for any OF these letters will
pie sse say advert tised.'
Esan Press. Hayden John G. 2.
James 7. H., larsen Leus.,
Oney Geo. Swarlz Fritz,
S.p; W. H.
CHARLES NORRIS. Postml lster
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
No. Al

Garfield was elected he was offered and
accepted tn" State portfolio.
1881. Retired from the Cabinet on
December 10, after insugurating sever
al measures which were calculated to
accrue to the benefit Of the United
States.
1882. Began to write his historical
work entitled "Twenty years Of Con-
greas," on which he labored four years.
1884. Nominated for the Presidency,
but was defeated at the polls and re-.
tired to his home in Augusta and con.
tinued writing his book.
1886 Took an active part in tho
Maine campaign, delivering a Series of
speeches upon the fisheries question.
1888. Went to Europe IN bad health
ard had an attack of illness while IN
Florence. Sent two letters from Europe
saying he would not be a candidute un.
der any circumstances. Was a cand'-
date and was defeated by Harrison. He
returned in the tail and delivered sew.
era speeches in favor Of Gen. Harrison's
candidacy.
1889. Appointed Secretary Of State
and began to interest himself immedi-
ately in the Behring Sea and tisht ries
question with Great Britain, and other
international affairs.
1890. Formulated his reciprocity
ideas. which were incorporated in the
Tariff act this year and which led to
commercial treaties with several coun.
tries
1892 Resigned as Secretary Of State
in June and spent tn" summer at Bar
Harbor. In October he made IA speech
at Ophir Farm on his way to Washing
ton, where he remained until his death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
ESlainc's Hu~y life.

1880. james G. Blame was horn in
West Brownsville, Washington county,
Pa. January 81.
1917. GraduAted from Washington
College, in his native county, with hon
Ors
1852 !rs'ruc'or in literature and
science in the Pennsylvania institution
for the Blind in phllad-l phia.
1854. Removed 10 Augusta. Me and
became editor and half p' p'!etor Of tie
hcnnebcc Journal.
1856 Eject ell delegate to the first
Republican National Convention, which
nominated General Fremont for the
Presidency.
1858. Elected to the State Lagisla
ture. serving four successive terms III
that BODY. two Of which rs its Speaker,
1862. Elected to Congress. where, IN
one branch or the other, he served for
Is Years.
1865 Began to take prominent
part IN tn, work Of reconstrucing the
Confederate States.
1867 Opposed that section OF the
Reconstruction Bill placing the South
under military government, ana WAS
finally successful in defeating the OBJ
noxinus clause. He also delivered a
powerful speech against the doctrine
of paying otf the national debt in green
backs.
1869 Chosen Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives and WAS re elected
Speaker by the next two Congresses.
1874. The Democrats having gained
control Of the House, Mr. Blaine be
came the leader Of the minority.
1875. The most pr ointment candidate
for the PRESIDENT i nomination. On
June llth, the Sunday before the con-
vention, was Frustrated by the heat
when entering his church. At the
convention he ONLY lacked % votes Of a
majority necessary to nominate him,
but WAS defeated by the consolidation of
his opponents. Was appointed to the
United States Senate to fiji the unex
pired term caused by the resignation
of Senator Morrill,.
1878. Advocated the establishment
of steamship line to Brazl' and urged
a subsidy be- given to insure its snccess.
1880. Again prominent candidate
for the presidential nomination, When
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

perca'ia during the month Of February,
when the names OF young men and
women were placed in box AMI taken
therefrom by each other as chance di-
rected, each for the time being his or
her valentine. As far back as that ear
ly time it was the custom to send pres
ents of gloves, jewe'ry and garters as
valentines.
Even as there are divers people, 80.
too, the range in valentines is just as
varied, the most conventional being a
dainty lace paper affair with different
devices in the wav Of twin hearts pierced
with the dart of love. doves, wreaths.
etc, and Inscriptions which speak the
laceratc,l condition Of the sender's feel
ipgs.
Romno Of Fifth avenue sends the
juliet he has chosen as the recipient Of
his vale ntine, basket of orchids. that
most rare and costly of Flora Offer
inge. IN whose aowery depth perhaps is
hidden jewel Of unique design and
setting, or it nature has been as liberal
with her mental gifts. as fortune with
her ducats, IA gracefully penned sonnet
conveys to the aristocr.tic fair one, that
she it is who shines as the bright star
of his destiny.
FROM across seas comes white mis-
slve which contains only withered
apray Of edelweiss and Il few dried bios
SONS of the jasslmlnc of the east, known
as the "sorrowful tree which blooms
only in the shadows ri che night exia|
ing most delicate o,lor.and sickens and
droops in the sunlight There is no
written word, but 1t i, valentine which
conveys the message. "Gany waters
! cannot qne"ch love- and Alpine heights
and the burning suns of Arabia Cannot
banish loves unrest.
1t is sa,d, Love rules tie camp, the
court. the groye;' none escape the con
tagion
Darby from the Country hesitates
long over the gorgeous affair with its
linked hauGs, anu lachrvInose inscrip
tion, ere the extra quarter Is parted
with, for he is Lot yet quite sure OF the
vps of tie Joan Of his hearts choice
Woolev headed Pompcy selects with
careful deIiberatlon, what he is quite
sure will cause his beloved Phyllis to
show wide eXpanse OF ivory. Even
the little children feel they are some
body's VALENTINES, but truth co"pels us
TO add, the only sentiment winch ap-
peals tn them in the matter is the sense
of acouisitiveness which seems to b- a
national characteristic Of our American
small fry. quantity not quality beng
the acme OF their desires. When that
erotesque and sometimes wor>e-ex
cresence, the comic valentine. became
grated upon this pretty custom we can
not tell, but All will agree this offspring
of the canailp deserves like ITS obn"x-
ious twin The abomination of the bill
board decoration, to come under the
hann Of all hight thinking people.
In closing let me express the hope
that onr readers will join lis in saying
long live the memory Of cnpid 3 envoy.
the gentle. good 81. Valentine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
WONOCkCY Wiley IlECD.

new TIME TAsLs.--On an tfor Wed
'tsday Augu.t 2ond, 1887, trains on the No
lneAcy Valley Railroad will run as follows
Leaye Mechanlcstown
"A. VI. II A. NJ. 855 p. M
Leave Catociin Furnaces
P25 A. NJ. 315P. Nj.
Tickets for oale 1T MecEanicstown by Hr
frank HcsHon.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rims.
= schley, Pros. L. X. Waesche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
Ct1AS. E. CASSELL.
EDITOR AND PUBLIsHER OF
THE CATOCTIN CLARION
OFFICE. ..OsLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
., Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev G. A, Whitmolc
rss or, Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
heetinx of Ladies' Aid Society every secosd
v ednesdsy evening Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. ]. H. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 f.
II. Sunday School, 2 p ". Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 p. N
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
reoord and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School ?. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
tnlpit.
Noravian Church Rev J. J. Rlckseckcr.
etor. Services in MechanicslOwn every
Q weeks, alternatinH morning and evening
xccham, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. j.
=. Gray Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. M. Sunday School A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening st Z
Pm.
United Brethren Church-Rev A. n.
Horn, Pastor. Services every alterh".e
sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at Q D. M. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening 1t p ~.
81. Stephens Church Protestant Episro-
pal - Rev Dewitt G. Loop. Pastor. Ser
vices every Sun isy vt 1890 Il. ~, except on
9Th Snndsy in the month, then vt night
lveniug Prayer Fridays, at T.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

"When poverty comes in at the door. 10y
les out ut the easement"
'Tis false! Love alters not.
Though changed our earthly lot
Who darcs deny Il?
Though st 'rm clouds gather fast,
Borne on misforlunc's blast,
Lnye will defy it.
Loves fire but burns the more
When loud lift's tcmpests roar,
Strength ever gaining.
When aught would force apart,
Close climgs each heart to heart,
Loyal remaining.
Love lets not Jealousy
Nor insincerity
Cross the hearts portal
Love fears nor heat nor cold,
Love never can grow old,
Love is immortal
-TIM0TuEUs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
MMW q WlMEM.
PURIfV, JUsTICk, IKUTH.
ANNA ]. NORRIS, EDITOR.
Love Va. Poverty.

"When poverty comes in at the door. love
flies out nj the easement"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

We gladly give this weeks space to
Il charming contribution from Miss
Emile Stowe of Des Moines, Iowa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

kA.sSA tH< ,, =. L.
NISvIIl l., 4. J.. hiarCh .. is.i.
l. the under signed. su Il, rod from el'ilepay IL
years had .. appetite and oonid do 10 NC,
whatever onsultcd & number Of dcctnrs, b,
all said here ~ss no rer.esiy for my dise;.s
they took Pastor kosnigs Nerve Tonic. Il.
aln LCy' il por.cUt E.n!th. and work AL the tin
Thou .and thsaks t. your rc"'cdy
PHILIP MONGEOH.
30 PAosPEcT ST.. NEWARK. NJ j.. March2. 1871
got some of Paato, Ko.nis Nerve Tor,
for ncryousness and sieerlessncss and
helped Il Q; TIE flrEt time l took 1t i.:n IT,
!est slesp l had had for several lno.'hH i
also know friends OF mino .ho us0d Il and "a.
IL L. the hes6 nHrve ionic tLsy Used. /
write this that sotne su 1"rer may Iae YOU.
II nsdioino snt b. heip-d by it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

Will he found in Office next door to John
Roots store at all times except Oh davs men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept
EMMITSBURG-On Friday Of each week
at Emmltt House.
WOLFSVILLE-The Third Wednesday OF
each month.
ELLERTON & HARMONY--On Thurs.
day following the Third "Wednesday "l
oach month.
June 10, '86
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
A Pope County Orchard.

Mir. c. A. Gamble, the Harrison nur- seryman, who made a tour of this eoun- ty recently, in writing mp an account of his trip, thus refers to the fruit in- terests of one of our well-known or chardists: "We had the pleasure of visiting Mr. J. A. Norris who lives on Crow Mountain about six miles north east of Russeliville. Mir. Norris show. ed us through his immense orchard and we were not only surprised but greatly delighted to find such a variety of fruits grown with remarkable success right in locality where the orchard is considered a failure by the majority of citizens, but such a decision comes alone from the inexperienced and from those who through lack of experience or carelessness have failed to make success. Mir. Norris doubtles has more varieties of apples and peaches than any other fruit raiser in Pope county, and decidedly the largest assortment of all kinds of fruits, consisting of apples. peaches, almonds, pears, plums. cher ries, mulberries. quinces, apricots, grapes, blackberries, gooseberries, rasp- berries, etc. He has peaches and alm- onds on the same tree and many other oddities and curiosities in the way of experiments. He was marketing his fine early peaches at Russellvllle at 70 cents bushel. His ia nily has plenty of all kinds of fruit to use, and he al- lows his children to eat all the fruit they want-and by the way hls chil- dren are remarkably healthy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
uuachita College.

Ouachita College has had year of unusual prosperity, pupils from 47 counties In Arkansas and from seven states. This college is one of the best equipped in the South west, having all modern improvements. The health of Philadelphia is equal to that of any town in the State, and it's society is far above mos, other college towns. It has 300 college pupils, 500 actual church members, prohibition whisky law, wa terworks and electric lights. It Is pre- eminently the college town of the State Ouachita is o-educational. The young Ladies Home, one of the best in the South, was occupied Dy 80 last year. Let no young lady or young man who desires the best advantages at minimum cost, fail to write President J. W. Con- ger, Philadelphia, Ark, for large cata- log. This college has been tried, 60 of it's pupils are now fillirg responsible positions. Thorough work under the best christian influence at lowest possi- ble cost Is it's motto o'-Arkadelphia Sift- ings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-20
DON'T WANT IT.
Little Rock Refuses to Join in the Effort to Remove the Darda-
 ne1Ie Land Office

The attempt to transfer the land office from DardanelIe to Little Rock seems to have found little favor any where. In the district affected it may be stated with confidence that nine-tenths of the Deo- ple interested are not in favor of remoy- al, our Senators and Congressman are said to oppose it, and even Little Rock refuses to aid in any manner the further ance of the project, and says frankly 1t does not indorse the proposed consolida- tion. Themovement has evidently died of its own weight, and we shall probably hear no more of it.
 The press thus disposes of the ques- tion:
 Little Rock Democrat: Some people residing in the Dardanelle land district seem to have an idea that Little Rock is anxious to sgobhle up" the Dardanelle office. For the information of all such we desire to say no such feeling exists. The truth is we don't want it. It would be no material advantage to Little Rock and on the other hand if it were remov- ed it would cause much inconvenience to the citizens of the twelve counties comprising the Dardanelle district. We believe the Dardanelle office can be maintained with profit to the govern ment. The expense saved from it's dis continuance would amount to very little and the perfection of titles under such an arrangement as has been suggested would be more difficult than at any time in the past ten years. It is said the Dar danelle office has not paid well during the past four years. No matter what 1t has paid it's maintenance is necessary for public convenience and we trust the gov ernment will not remove 1t.
 Little Rock Gazette: We agree with the Russellville DEMOCRAT that it would be "a most unfortunate thing for the twelve counties composing tha Darda- nelle Land District to have the business of that office diverted to Little Rock or Harrison as IS now proposed in certain quarters" Now if the Dardanelle Land Office were abolished and the officials of the Federal Land Department in Little Rock were given control of the Govern ment land in the twelve counties afore- said, that would be according an honor to Pulaski County which 1t has never sought Pulaski County may sometime aspire to the ownership of the earth, but it is hardly fair that it should seek to monopolize the agency for the soil and timber thereon. If there is any serious contemplation of change of this it would be much better to consolidate the Little Rock office with that of the Dar- danelle office.