davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Original Wesley SpragGe- Adj
t.snal Charles " ashburn. jesse &. Hoe
ner. David Person. Benola A. Conant.
inerea-e Seth Il. Smith. Addison w.
Russell. Francis LsaA Ne~ton tssiiee.
Henry Schxsnk. Harrison Ayrrs. IN.
dock 'Giilef. Jo-eph Slaeel. Freshman
Decker Reissue Alphonso Emory.
creas.s Elxin Whitney, Hilbert -
Clae~on. Original. widows. etc.~-Poliie
A. Hunsiey. James Lodge ifatherl minor
u John krhoe. Mary r. Hodges.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

ssaii~s~. Mich. Nsruh n The SAG
has i-Isri q ffsshe hss sent an srr-snl
a. ths setpis a. large. e-kirr tnat ii,ey
vofr FlR ths rrol--s'-i .aetifufioassl
s,necimert sestirI IA the legi@lsfDrs
The frser - make isFf prHFitHrz r.
ra4l esuntry r,sfls Tie appeal az
fhaf the newer eeaHfIes rita faf sHt.
faee - slio~esl - stgt TIRE -casnfy
ssetcra. ehieh vii paspeo tie issfe
ap.sn reeisienfs q eifiee a. vel a. ugen
farn,ar4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

- ia wonderful Effects IN specify caring
every form 81 Piles II i eailesi tie
Pyramid tiie Cure II i cheap All siui.
10 10 nse. but nothine removes She
disease - quickly. safely aud slrlg
Any amggi>s vii get 4 "a yoe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
brotherhood Men in Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS. March y IT de-
velored today that secret meeting -
locomotive engineers is being held at
the Hotel English. where the represent
atiyes II the brotherhood from tifteendif.
fercrt lines have been in session since
last nirhf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

William Ensiicvtt. the oldest resident
u Hevcrly. Mass. rsIehraied hi@ oath
tfrthslay ~ his home 81 that to~n the
other dss He - direct descendant ~
John Fnslicott, tn first governor - Mas:
zachuseffz. and ess born in Beverly IN
isie Mr. fsniiicott ras ar eyewitness
n TIE battle between the Chesapeake
and shannon during the var Il l-i2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

fsox Mosxrskx. Mich-. March a.
Ike e.sI se0tion - minfng eng,n~ers -
n.ow Ia sr~nsos A tcnsporary osg4nlzs
tiea v2s psrf~rted lsst nasht Today
and t4morroS half = dn4en nslIes ~iIl
t-s Waited AMI vaiu4ble pepefs discussed.
Iiose p<e~snt are practical enxinesrs
and superintends-nts Who came ~ dis
euss sc1<nrzSr and e<s,noHsc4l 4e<stlons
rrlatise u their work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Paul T. Ia Chailiu has gone - mo
Arkansas hot springs ia sesrsh - rest
ana recupefati1n. Hefxeen trains al -
Louis ~ tsid a rep,efef that be Wa
weary r civilization. an3 that although
- 49, very nice ffhe eurd - hie oarl
r. eni1s tho lumrics q = large city
~ we rnasa copteeted IN The - iis q
Africa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Fssr. hi~ssiine ksnees - nv N The
thrpe~ = q shseHy ~sf The ssisntnis
trafion sbeala stretch the Constitution =
loint - to sn.f spt.ass a guardian ~
shst faig tat mieVualed siatsf Istrsf
Free i'rs.ae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

wse.sss -rre. Nirh. March - a
Frrnei, 'sassiian hsss,e~sesi~r Yse.er
dsr sorfafca a magnificent silver zrry
f.x. Tia anirH eeizhet rsisai~
Awe and Eiesnlfesi 81 inches frcm the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

fssssxsl Mich. Narch ~ President
f''ate q fhe state agricultural -niisGe
~ resigned ~ If.rsrt fnd 49, Nsrk
ss.aaeniai. fIe 81 quit 4 asa~t -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

t,p a En~e ~ tip u tail His skin =
,sls<~l Al Ella II i 8 years sssee
SILVER afs, Ton v4s caught IA this por'
tsor a the STATE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

l. rcs fisoovrfy &c The prmpi. Ter.
'naneat ear q Piles IN every form
Ks.rv lf0rgls; has a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
50 BE 1T.

The international Reciprocity Con.
venuon, which has just held a SEES
sion in St. Paul, expressed itself
strongly in favor OF tearing down all
trade barriers and of steps looking to
International reciprocity in trade.
1t has been the policy of this coun>
try to protect and thus build up her
home industries. This policy has pre-.
vailed, with comparatively brief in
termissons Of free trade, from the
foundation Of the government. That
it Was y wise policy for new country
to pursue is manifest. Any person of
even very ordinary intelligence can
see that.
But this country has now become a
very giant among the nations. She
Is, in fact, occupying the leading po-
elton in most of the ways that consti.
tute true greatness. But for the un-
fortunate decentralization of silve. she
would now be far and away in the
lead in finances and in commerce, as
in manufactures and in domestic arts.
1t may bs that, notwithstanding
our undeveloped area, which exceeds
I'll Europe 10 extent, we are in such a
condition OF development that we can
compete OH equal terms with the pau
per labor and the accumulated capital
of centuries of the older nations.
At any rate the masses of tho peo-
pie, by their votes at the las. general
election, demanded change. We
are willing to rake the change and
abide the consequences.
So let US move IN the direction adj
vocated by the International Recip.
rocity Convention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
A FINANCIAL SKURRY,

None Of the Chicago Savings Banks
have failed, although the run upon
them continues. 1t is, how ever, abat.
ing.
Three Spokane banks have failed.
All Chicago National Banks are
sound.
One bank in Ohio, one in Indiana,
and one in Wisconsin, have failed.
The great Grant Locomotive Works
have failed,
The above is summary Of the
alarming financial news Of the past
day or two.
The cause u senseless alarm, due to
the unsettled condition of our finances.
The rehabilitation Of silver would
put stop to the anxiety and prevails
ing distress. But the goldltes have
thu upper hand, and hold contrary
opinion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

IAnyCC who have to esrn their living can
on0SDS make 1t easier by selling our
uVnErA "Electro-Maguetic Corsets" than
II u UA1a anything else. Fog terms apply to
Western Corset Co.. St. Louis, E0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

w oversee men and represent manufactur.
Ing 90. VIII" want bran h ol.css. We pay ce
rent. advertising and travelling expenses. Posi-
tion permanent. good salary. no p-dJling. DO can
vassing Experience not nee. sssry az you act I'M
der onr Institutions Yon must We known in your
location and Tar ish references If req aired. Ad.
dress with stamp. The Brandenburg Mfg. Co.,
Day ton, o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
c. A. R. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity Of in.
forming our subscribers that the rev
Commissioner of Pensions has been
appointed. He is an old soldier, and
we believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not antici pate that there will be
any radical changes in the admins
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs,
take steps to make application at
once. ii they have not already done
SO, i'll order to secure the benefit Of
the early filing of their claims in cas-
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is sell
dom retroactive. Therefore it is of
great Importance that applications be
filed in the department at the earliest
possible date.
If u. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS, OR
THEIR WIDOWS, CHILDREN, OR Pa.
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WAsuiNGToN, D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap.
plication. if they find them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wtddclburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
+. O. Box $50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
Election.
Notice il hereby given that the regular annual
school election for HALEY School District, No. =,
will be held ct the schoolhouse In said district on
Monday, June 5, 1893.

Mond aY, June 3, 1888,
at which election all legal electors who Free
holders or heads Of families. will be entitled to
vote. Polls will be open at O'Clock, and close At
O'Clock p. m.
AZ said election there will be elected three
trustees one to serve for three years. for two
years. and one Tor one year; and the ballots must
d. signAte the length Of time which each Of said
trustees Is to serve.
Also. at said election the question will be SUBJ
mittet whether a special school tax of Atty cents
en- each one hundred dollars worth of taxable
prop. rty in the district shall be levied for the
support Of the public school.
Also, at said election the question will be sub.
mitted whether the Board Of Trustees shall
be authorized to issue coupon bonds to the amount
of one thousand dollars annually for the purpose
Of refunding annually one thousand dollars Of the
bonded inde btedness OF the district. at rate Of
interest not exceeding eight per cest. per annum.
as provided in chapter K of the act Of the Leeis.
lasure of the State OF Idaho. entitled "An Act to
Establish and Maintain Sy stem OF Free Schools .
approved March Z. 1893.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
I. ". GARRETT,
Clerk.
HALEY. May &c. 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

fisheries building sweat in their tight
fitting. pretty tin soldier uniforms
until they are ready to drop.
soUsA's BAND.
There is one thing 1t least that
calls for commentator to-day. That
is the music. or rather, the outdoor
portion of it. 1t is not denied that
Thomas concert plays tremendously,
in tune and all that, but the average
visitor doesn't appreciate it. He
wants something besides rips and
tears, tweedles and turns and chrom-
attic runs, and he makes break out
of music hall straight Cor the admins.
tration plaza, pays 10 cents for a
chair 1t no bench is empty, and sits
down and drinks his fill of the melody
rolling out from tho pagoia which
holds Sousa's band. And such a
band! 1t is simply magnificent and
people who have the least liking for
music concede that it's concerts are
worth tho price OF admission TO the
whole show. There are other bands
of course. but Sousa's is Incompatible.
And best If all, it's American.
TOO MANY BOSSES.
The row in regard to the manage.
ment OF the fair is again to the fore
The plain truth OF the matter is that
there ore too many bosses. Exhibitors
get no satisfaction from protests, COR
cessionaire are as far ia the woods
as ever, and there is q beautiful!
wrangle all around. The criticisms
OF the newspapers have awakened
some of the officials and an effort is
being made to straighten things out
Some Of the high-tited men will fall
with a "dall, sickening thud" and
| tucIc Will pc 1855 Oh IuSS or le0LOeTS
and more action-if present plans are
carried out. It's high time, says
everybody.
HOW STUFF Is PETRIFIED.
A party stood viewing the Arizona
exhibit Of petr'6ed woods the othe,
day. Among them were q man and
woman who appeared extremely in
serested in the beautifully marked ard
polished specimens. Finally, looking
up at her companion, the woman
exclaimed, "They pe.rify that stuff
just as they want to use it, don,
they" The rest Of the party slowl,
faded away.
THE ATTENDANCE.
Following is thu total and paid at
tendance for each day of the montl
of May:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08

EDWARD ANGEL, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
Notice of Delinq uent Sale.

II ALLEY ENSOR INSTITUTE (L.d.)
NOTICE There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing d scrib+d stock, on account OF assessment
(No. u levied the 18th day OF April. 1885, the
eral amounts set opposite this names OF the re-.
spectiye shareholders. ia folluXs:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
Worlds Fair Travellers VIII Have II.

W0r1d'S Fair TraVt1tr6 VIII Have II.
Tho public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old.fsshioned to
sChxnge Cas-" On the through,
solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line
from or to Chicago. Omaha and inter.
mediate points there is no change.
THIS is the finest and tastes. service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-08
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In the HALEY tIdahe)
Postofice for the week ending June 3, 1899.
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Triplet. Granville. Tucker, George.
Delaney Il. HILL G. W.
Kelly, VIM. Rogers Dick
Winters, D. X.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25

The matter of wire fencing and the
kindred difficulty of dealing with i'm
mense fields of horsemen are 80 often
thrashed out in the papers devoted to
field sports that it is not necessary to
enter into them here. Masters of hounds
are now willing to pay for taking up
wire before the hunting season begins,
and to put it down again in the spring.
The difficulties caused by large fields
will have somehow to be overcome,
either by ceasing to advertise meets or
by making it understood chow, perhaps,
it is not very easy to say that those who
come ont will have to pay for their
sport, an idea which, while it is COM
monty acted upon by residents, is often
overlooked by visitors.
Field sports in the British islands are
for the most part artificial, but hunting
is entirely So If it was not for the ten
der care which. in England at any rate,
is taken of the fox, he would soon become
as extinct as the wolf. Coverts are plant
ed for him on dry sunny hilsides; his
breed is improved by judicious crossing
with strangers from the north, and in a
good hunting country keepers are sup
posed at any rate TO look after his com
fort and to consider him almost as much
belonging to their family as do their
pheasants In district which is suita-
BILE in every way for game, but which is
not preserved, it is always exceedingly
scarce.-Macmillan's Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25
Biunders Of Wen Known Writers

Time would fail 10 tell of the thou
sands of anachronisms made by authors
of every station and every grade of rep
Inability. The Chambers Encyclopa-
dia says that the fame Of Beaumarchois
rests on his two operas, lie Barber de
Seville" and lie Marriage de Figaro"
when everybody knows that Figaro"
was composed by Mozart to the libretto
written by Cast, and that the Seville
Barber" came from the fertile pen Of
Rossini. In Nicholas Nickleby" Dick
ems makes Squeers send the boys out in
midwinter to hoe turnips, while in the
"Tale of Two Cities" he confounds the
names of Samson, the French executioner,
with Samson. the Jewish Judge.
Longfellow calls Erigena Scotchman,
whereas the meaning of the word sigDi-
fies an IrishDian, and in THE Two An
gels" crowns tine death angel with anna
ranth, the flower emblematic Of life, and
the life angel with asphodels, the flowers
of the grave. Victor Hugo in Lies Ira
vailleurs de la Mer" renders the Firth
of Forth" by Premier DIES Quatre and in
Lies MiseraDles" dismisses for good in
the middle OF The story character whom
he afterward reintroduces and of whom
he has much to say.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25
A MunicipaI Experiment

The city of Cleveland had 10 boards,
and the municipal administration was
not conducted in highly satisfactory
manner either. Then the voters decided
that the boards must go. They applied
for and got a new city charter, which
reduced the number of their city depart.
ments to six. There was one man at the
head Of each of these. and he was APP
pointed by the mayor. The city council
has the veto power over the mayors
nominations, however. The argument
In favor Of fewer departments and no
boards at all was that it would make one
man responsible for the good OF i'll work
ing Of his department, just as is the case
in business houses, and that one man
could be pinned down and made to give
the reason in case Of extravaganza or
mismanagement
Cleveland's mayor, Mr.. Rose, has
made the first report Of the workings of
the city government under the new char
ter. Following are some of the items
from that report. Most of the depart
ments have been run with less money
than under the old system Little pick
ings and stealings were unearthed all
along the line. In the fire department
there were short weight of coal and
short measure Of horse feed, and the
contractors were brought to time hand
somely. In the water works depart
ment such a surplus accumulated that
rates were lowered. When did such
thing happen in any city before?
There was not enough fat in the gas
company's plant to oil the wheels of adj
ministration any more. After contest
in which the city was memorable, the
gas company lowered the price from 81
Q thousand to so cents and pays into the
city treasury besides 81 per cent Of its
gross receipts. Gas consumers save $780,
600 year, and the city treasury is richer
by $4,000 year than it was before.
The tax rate has meantime been lowered
all around. The saving of money and
increased efficiency Of city government
have been due to two things-frst, the
the great interest which all the citizens
have taken in the new order; second, to
the one man power, in which a single in
dividual is held directly responsible for
The administration Of his department
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25
CLEVELA ND'S CANDIDATE

An astute New York politician IS
credited with saying that Cleveland
does not desire a third term for him
self, but does desire that Judge Ores
ham be nominated and elected as his
successor. If this be true, it amounts
to an admission on the part of the
president that there is not among the
leaders of the democracy man worthy
TO become the chief magistrate Of the
nation. Judge Gresham is Repub-
lican and his conversion to the Demo-
cratic doctrines, to the extent of max
ing him a good enough Democrat to
lead the party in 1896, is exceedingly
doubtful. Even though he should an
nounce himself such, he would hardly
find the rank and file ofthe Democratic
party willing to pay such a nigh price
for his apostacy.
If Cleveland, however, should de-
mand his nomination as an indOrse-
ment Of the present administration, it
would give him an element of strength,
especially with the benefciaries of
the patronage now being dis
pensed from the White house,
but it would also bring against
him the phalanxed opposition of the
anti-Cleveland forces, which are being
daily swelled by accessions from the
ranks Of disappointed and Disguised
spoils hunters.
But Cleveland's administration is
young yet, and there is plenty Of time
and there will be abundant opportun-
titles for both himself and Judge Ores
ham to make mistakes and blunders
that will remove the latter from the
ranks Of probable, or even possible
candidates.
1t matters little, however, who may
be the Democratic standard bearer in
1896, for if the signs Of the times are TO
be taken for anything at all, they indl-
cate that the country will by that time
have recovered from its midsummer
madness, and that the next president
will be a Republican.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25
ss,ed by a ThouehtfnI Dog.

One evening Mr.. W. J. Wilson Of King
was leaving Tottenham by the road lead
Ing to the west. He must needs, there
fore, cross the railroad. In doing so the
horse SHE'D, and Mr.. Wilson was thrown
across the track so violently that he was
stunned.
Old Rover, owned by Mr.. John Will
son, bailiff, was making one of his noe
turnal perambulations through the town
about o'clock-no doubt doing duty as
night Waterman. Crossing the track. he
noticed the unfortunate individual and
Immediately set out to alarm Mr.. G. A.
Nolan, who resides in the nearest house
TO the track. Here he barked and whined
until Mrs. Nolan arose to chase him
away, but he only returned TO continue
his howlings. Mr.. Nolan then conceived
the idea that something might probably
be wrong about the mill, as Rover often
visited them there during the day and
was well acquainted with tine premises.
He Immediately dressed, went outside
and found the dog ready to lead toward
the mill. Their way led across the track,
but when they got that far Royer's
course was directed up the track to
where the unconscious man lay. When
Mr.. Nolan arrived on the scene, he saw
the cause of the dogs trouble and took
the unfortunate man to his house, where,
with good care and proper attention, he
revived. In half an hour a freight train
went laundering by.-Cor. Toronto Mail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25

The Irish begin to be indignant that
the monkeys and monsters in geological
gardens always receive some Hibernian
name. Says one gentleman from the
green isle: II tell you, brothers, it is an
infamous degradation to call sea lions
and balloons and chimpanzees and hip
popotami after our brothers and sisters
in the dear old country" The Irish
gentleman is right. Let all the animals
be rechristened and let the biggest mon
key be named Ward McAllister.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25
inward illumination

That moles, scars, tumors, cancers,
etc., can be removed by the application
Of an electrically heated wire the public
is already more or less aware. That the
interior of a mans body may be so lit
up that he will present somewhat the
appearance of an old fashioned lantern
with dim light burning inside has also
been asserted frequently. but the process
of accomplishing this is not familiar
1t is done by electric lights which, on
a small scale, are like those that shine
upon poles and towers A small electric
light bulb at the End of long tube is
inserted into a patients stomach. The
button Is pressed, and his stomach be-
comes luminous. BY an arr angcment
of mirrors the physician is all, . see
the inside coats of the stomachitseif and
determine what kind of dyspepsia that
man has, whether it was brought on by
free lunches or overindulgence in hard
work.
Whenever the blood is perfectly
healthy it ia bright red and clear. If
the hand is held up before light, the
light viii shine through it clear and semi
transparent unless there is some wound
or eruption; then the fingers will look
dark, and the semitrausparency will not
be manifest. So the unhealthy stomach
looks thick and dark and will not let the
light shine clear and red through it.
This is true Of every part Of the body.
Wherever there is a cancer, tumor or
anything that thickens and darkens the
bright red muscular tissue, or wherever
there is a foreign body in the stomach, it
can be discerned IN a moment by this
searchlight of the human anatomy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-25

Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago,
who evidently has some Welsh blood in
him, has proposed a new way to destroy
slums and sweater shops. He would
have brilliant electric lights placed in
every dirty alley. Next he would tear
down every high board fence which
shuts off filthy, disease breeding tene-
ments and yards from the public eye
and lay bare all the foulness and pollu-
ton. Then city governments would
have to take cognizance of the matter
or there would be change of admins
tration