davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22
Bows Nav be Had

tAnd sometimes girls) for ordinary service a
wages. Or upon iudenture. Tto work, attend school,
and be brought up somewhat ~ your OVn:I and
children may be had for legal adoption.
Address: Z. T. DOOLEY.
6upt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid Society.
PORTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
Il patents, recently iEsued, for an article OF
great merit and utility. Received medal Of supe-
riortty st American Institute Fair, NJ Y. Or will
sell State rights.
37l Fulton st.. Brooklyn. N. T.; Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22
WA NTpn A representative for our
" d1y 00s "Fsmily Treasury" the Rreat.

NTHn A representative for our
" AAV 00s "Fsnily Treasury" the great.
est book ever offered 10 the public.
Christmas present for both old and young.
Our couron system, which We use in selling this
great work. enables each purchaser to get the
book free. 30 every one purchases.
For hts fret week's work agents profit IL
$l6S. Another $685. lady has just cleared Sl20
for her frat weeks work.
Write for particulars. and II you can begin at
once send 81 for 0utht. We give you exclusive
territory. and pay large comm issons on the sales
OF sub-sgents. Write ct once for the agency for
your county.
Address al conn uaications to
RAND, NcNALLY co..
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

H7T nwANTRD. S2s . week and sxpsnsea
paid. STEADY work. New 0cods,
samples free. J. =. HILL 90.
Augusta. Aajas. Il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 T.
5000 per year. Canvasaers $l.CO to 81 90 per day
Exclusive territory given. Address, with 2-cent
stamp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUsrABLE SHOE Co., 81.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines OF email typol In length will be inserted il
this column for dollar per week. or hity cents
the hIst insertion and twenty.nv cents each I'd.
d1tional nalinsertion-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

AGENTS wanted. LIBxRAL SALARY PAm,
VW@sv y At homo or to travel. TEAM run.
NnHED FREE. p. o. vICKERY, Augusta Maiue
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere a
any time write to GEO. p. ROWELL CO..
No. Spruce street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

q z to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
Do Plster and plating jewelry. watches. table.
ware, etc. Plates the fnest OF jewelry good -
el. No experience. No capital. Every house hes
goods needing plating.
H. K. DELNO co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

or Commission. 10 handle the new Patent Chem.
ical Ink Era sing Pencil. The quickest and great.
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion Of paper.
Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent. prodt.
One agents sales amounted 70 $3.50 In six days.
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
adds ess The Monroe Eraser Mig Co., La Crosse.
Wis. X l67.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-22

A. 0. u. W. 7s.1!11 NJ. 7. I. .. 1GPe.: p y:
meets every FiRsT and THIRD MONDAY In each
month-at Ancient Workmen Hall, in the Riley
block, corner CT Bullion and Main streets HALEY.
Hour: From April 80 to October 81. at . O'Clock p.
M, ana from November 70 Nay l, ct O'Clock p,
M, sharp, railroad time.
r. Z. P1CoTTE, N. ".
LEON FuLD. Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A HOT PROTEST
Will Come From the Arlington
Hills District if Chemicals
Are Removed.
Residents of That Section Are
Fearful of Losing Protec-
tion From Fire.

The people in the Arlington Hills dis
trlct are very much exercised over the
rumor that an attempt will be made to de-
prive them OF the chemical fire apparatus
on Payne avenue. 1t is the subject of
general discussion by the people. The
Arlington Hills Citizens union called
meeting for last uight to enter protest
against such action, but there Tas no
formal meeting held. The citizens,
however, met in groups along the streets
and in the stores, and discussed the
situation and prospect. The universal
sentiment seemed to be that it would be
calamity to take away the chemicals,
as it would leave large part of the
city with practically no fire protection.
This part of the city is thickly built
up, principally with small frame houses
that can well be protected by chemi-
Gals. To take this away would leave
territory over two miles square that Is
thlckly populated, without adequate
protection. as there would be no engine
house near. The people will not only pro-
test but will make their protest very
vigorous and use every persuasion that
can be put intowords to prevent the abo-
lition of the only preventative of fire
they have i'll the large territory now
covered by the chemicals on Payne
avenue and Dayton's bluff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

| BoENs are evolved. scintillate for mo-
ment. and retire into the obscurity
whence they came.
| Mr.. BoEN made answer to the Times
| request for his opinion as to the advisa-
! bility of the repeal. and as to the reform
| of the currency of the country. Merely
| as curiosity, an illustration of the alb
| Surd creations of men who cast to the
winds the experience and wisdom which
generations of men have painfully gath
cred. and embark on unknown seas with
no light to guide them save their own
imagination and what they are pleased
to consider their intelligence, we print
the answer he made:
TO the Editor of the New York Times:
First give silver the same right of coinage
and legal tender quality as gold, ratio of 10
to !, and then epeal the SHERMAN law, or de-
monetize gold and declare geld contracts
void. l favor bimetaIllsm, or a paper cur
rency, if full legal tender, and issue it in
payment of services rendered and materials
furnished to the government. That will be
cheap safe and sufficient way out of the diff
fculty. and will make US independent of the
London bankers who. your telegram indi-
Gates, are causing the trouble.
H. E. BoEN
1t is difficult to consider seriously the
confusion Of remedies which Mr.. BoEN
prescribes. We have read with care the
plans proposed by those members who
oppose the repeal, and, while they en-
brace one or more of Mr.. BoEN'S sug-
gestions, there is no one of them that
shows that breadth Of true Populist
craftsmanship that distinguishes the
statesman from Fergus Falls. Why, if
free coinage be given to silver at the
present ratio of 16 to l. there is need of
the alternative choice of repeating the
SHERMAN act or demonetiZing gold, is,
we confess, utterly beyond our power
of apprehension. Ii free coinage is
given the bullionaires at rate which
makes their metal worth Sl.2929 an
ounce, they will hardly care to retain
law which provides for its purchase at
its actual value of, at present, 81 cents
all ounce. We apprehend that there
would be no need of the formal demon
etiZation of gold it such freedom
were given to the coinage of silver.
The business world would Immediately
demonetiZe it and transform it into
commodity which Mr.. BoEN and the
rest of US would have to buy. should we
need 1t, with our silver, and of which
we would get 65 cents,I worth or less for
each silver dollar.
In his attempt to void the contracts
which call for payment in gold, we ap-
prehend that Mr.. BoEN would meet
serious and fatal obstruction i'll the
courts of the country, who would en-
force that provision of the constitution
which prohibits the impairment of con-
tracts. But, as we said. Mr.. BoEN is
not to be taken seriously. We doubt if
he expects it himself. He is shrewd,
keen man, seeing clearly enough the
practical affairs of life which come
within the focal limit of his mental
camera, and realizes that it is good pol
itics to represent all the isms of the
party whose choice for representative
he was fortunate enough to be. If it
was his purpose to embody these in his
reply to the Times, we must admit that
he has succeeded we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A sAPIENT STATESMAN.

The New York Times prints map of
the United States in which the congress
sional districts whose members oppose
the repeal of the SHERMAN silver pur-
chase act are shown in black. The
northwest corner of Minnesota, covering
the Seventh district, is the only black
portion of this state. The remaining
portion, represented by Democrats and
Republicans, shows in the white their
concurrence in the need Of the repeal of
this act, failure in its theory as it was
false in its principle.
The Seventh district, ths Egypt of
Minnesota, is represented by HALvoR
E. BoEN, product of a transition stage
of popular thought, in which old opin-
ions are being discarded, and during
which, awaiting the cryst allizatlon of
new and sound ones, fantastic notions
of government, its use and its powers,
find temporary foOthold and expires.
sion. 1t is in such periods as this that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

| ships Indiana and Oregon. The Camp
erdown, which struck the Victoria with
its ram. is battle ship of about the
same size and character. As soon as
the extent of the damage to the Victoria
was realized an effort was made to close
the bulkhead to keep the water within
the compartment punctured. But the sea
rolled in so rapidly that it was impossi-
bic to Go so, and in fifteen minutes from
the time of the collision the ship cap
sized and went down. The suction
caused by the sinking was so great that
it is marvel that any managed to swim
out of it; but some 2S8 had the fortune
to rise and escape.
Just how the accident took place, or
who is at fault, for somebody must have
committed serious blunder, is not yet
announced. But it is done, and cannot
be undone; hence, much more serious
concern is to know how to provide
against the probability, if not possibil-
ity, of like catastrophes occurring in the
future. Just why the bulkhead was
open is not underStood; but possibly 1t
was to afford air for the firemen. Ii
this be true, it would seem that some
other means Of getting sufficient
quantity of air into the furnace pits
should have existed. The ponderous
weight of iron about these ships must
carry them to the bottom very quickly
when any compartment Is punctured
and the way is open for the water to es-
cape to the other compartments. Hence
it is matter of the utmost Importance
that at all times when the ship is NOV
ing all the compartments shall be tight
ly enclosed.
The accident is sufficient in magni-
tude to bring about such corrections i'll
ship handling or building as will prob
ably render it neXtto impossible for one
like it to happen again.
One thing is demonstrated, and that
is that ships ram is great deal more
formidable weapon than has generally
been supposed. 1t has been asserted
by naval officers that the sides of these
ironclad ships are so powerful that they
can generally resist broadside shot
from one of the | eayiest guns at dis
tance of mile. and even less. If this
be true, it would seem that the ram is
quite as powerful. if not more powerful
than the projectile.
When one thinks of such collision
with ships simply maneuvering in a
calm sea. and not very distant from
shore, it makes him tremble for the
safety of the great ocean greyhounds
that are speeding to and fro between
Europe and America i'll narrow path
at twenty and more knots an hour, with
1,0O0 or more passengers aboard each.
Some day, it is feared, there will be
collision at sea between these, and no
one will be left to tell the tale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Crops Will Be Light, and, There
fore, a Demand for American
Wheat Is Assured.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June est is a sao
state of affairs that makes the mis-
fortunes of millions of people in Europe
the hope OF prosperity to thousands in
the same occupation in this country.
With no intention OF rejoicing over the
fact, it now seems likely that there
will be a disastrous shortage in the
crops Of wheat, rye and other grains all
over Western Europe this season, and.
consequently, great foreign demand
for the wheat now growing in this c0un-
try. Just at present tremendous
amounts of our surplus wheat are being
exported, partly, doubtless, because OF
the low price at which it is selling, but
more because of the fact that the for
egners see a demand for it later. A
late report from Frank II. Mason, u nited
States consul at Frankfort, tells some
thing of the condition in Germany. He
says:
Disaster in Europe.
1t is generally conceded that the pro-
longed and still unbroken drought has
brought the agricultural interests Of
Central and Southern Europe to the
verge of disaster. In the region OF
Frankfort the last fall of rain occurred
OH the 5th of March last, and was so
limited in quantity that it made almost
no impression upon the sninnken
springs and streams. In some other
parts of Germany the drought has been
still more protracted and its effects
mi nd I'm
rich gardening district of Erfurt the last
rainfall occurred on the 5th of last
November, and the winter in that re-
gIon, although severe, brought no ade-
quate fall of snow. Substantially the
same conditions prevail throughout
Italy. France, and almost the whole Of
Germany and Austria.
Condition Of the Crops.
The situation has been aggravated by
an unusually warm and early spring.
The latter half of March and the whole
of April were marked by a succession
of warm. bright days. which parched
the already dry ground and forced the
trees and shrubs into premature foliage
and blossom; so that now the traveller
in Germany meets everywhere the un-
accustomed spectacle OF green woods
and blooming orchards alternating with
meadows and pastures as gray and bar
rem as in March or November. Seeds
which were planted early in April have
either not sprouted at all or have sent
up puny growth that is now withered
for lack of moisture. The oat fields are'ln
most cases as barren and dnsty as a
desert. Rye, which started vigorously
with the warm days of April, has been
checked and has commenced to head
out prematurely at height of from
twelve to twenty inches; and the peas
ants, having exhausted their scanty hay
supply of last year, have begun, for
want of pasturage.' to cut their rye as
food for cattle. Wheat. except in yal-
leys where the nature of the soil speci-
ally favors til, retention of moist
ure, has practically ceased to grow.
Warm and copious rains wOnld yet do
much to save it and most other of the
spring crops, but. unless all conditions
are henceforth favorable, the wheat
harvest of Germany this summer will
be one of the highest of recent years,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
RUINED BY HIS son.
He Revenges Himself for Beina
Rofuea6 MODaU nv HIa Eather

He Revenges Himself for Beina
Refused Money by His Father.
New YORK. June 23.--Charles f.
Sheldon, one of the sons of-Henry Shell
don, senior member Of the wholesale tea
and coffee firm of Henry Sheldon 81 Co.,
which suspended yesterday, it was ad-
mitted this morning by Alexander Shell
don, his brother, and also member Of
the firm, brought about the suspension
of the firm. out Of revenge. Charles
Sheldon went to his father, it is alleged,
demanded large sum Of money, and,
when he could not get it, went to the
firms creditors and told them about the
state of affairs. Old Mr.. Sheldon, who
is now Frustrated, admitted the facts
aud the firm suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
JUDICIAL JoTTINGs.

Judge Willis ordered findings for the
plaintiff III the suit brought by William Hen
bricks against John b. Olivier and others to
quiet title to real estate.
Judge Brills court is engaged IN a retrial
Of the action i'll ejsctment brought by the
Minnesota Transfer Company against Annie
Kahout and others.
Judge Egan's court was engaged yesterday
in trying the action brought by j. c. Ward
against Dermont NJ. Monteith to recover on
promisSory note.
The personal injury case of William H.
Lascelles against The Minnesota Transfer
Company is being tried in Judge Kerr's
court
Judge Kelly and jury are still engaged
with the case of j NJ. Tracey against William
Diedrich
The artificial leg case of James P. Murphy
against John Mcclure is III the hands of the
jury.
The jury is out in the case of Herman
Kutzy against The City of ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
JEFFERSON'S ILLNESS.

. Should Joseph Jefferson die. and he is
now very ill, all the great lights will
have disappeared from the American
stage.-Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
There is very wide and very tender
popular interest in the reports of Joseph
Jetferson's sickness. Fate should spare
for IA long time yet this kind and CHEEKY
veteran of the stage.-New York World.
The second illness of Joseph Jeffer-
son within a few weeks will cause grave
solicitude among his friends. 1t is true
that he is a man of temperate ami cor
rect habits, and up to within recent
period has been strong and we'll, but he
has reached time of life when the
constitution does not resist disease with
the vigor of youth and middle age, and
when great care and prudence are nee
esSary for the preservation Of health.
He is gong TO give himself absolute
rest at his summer home ON BuZzard's
bay. and it is hoped that this will result
iii his complete restoration. He is an
aetpr whom the stage cannot spare. and
IL IIlan whom the world could i'll afford
to iose.-kansas City Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June &c. - For Minnesota:
Showers. and probably local storms; cooleri
winds shifting to west For Wisconsin: In
creasing cloudiness, showers, and probably
local storms; cooler; variable winds. For
Iowa: Showers, and probably local storms
Saturday; cooler in extreme east and ex :
treme western portions; east 10 south winds,
becoming variable. For North Dakota: Fair,
preceded by showers and local wind storms
in the morning; cooler east; west winds For
South Dakota: Fair except probable show
ers IN extreme southeast cooler south; north
winds. For Montana: Fair; warmer; west
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
% i:iS p N. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observatious taken at the same
momentof time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SUPREME COURT noUTINE.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Minnie E. Van Norman, appellant,
against Charles F. Barbeau ct al, re-
spondenus. Submitted by respondent
and argued by appellant.
Jennie Beardsley, as administrator of
the estate of Charles o. BeardsIsy, de-
ceased, respondent, against The Mime
apolis Street Railway Company. appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
Eugene S. Shepard, appellant. against
Herbert M. Carpenter. respondent
Submitted by appellant and argued by
respondent.
Patrick d. Smith, as executor of the
estate of Patrick Gslleran. deceased,
appellant, az ainSt Catherine Gelleran,
respondent Appeal dismissed without
costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Carried Off by Heart Disc ase.

EAsToN, Pa, June %. - William
MutchIer, of this city, Democratic
member of congress from the Eighth
Pennsylvania district, died suddenly OF
heart disease this morning. He had
been in poor health of late, and
was taken i'll at country fishing
resort with heart trouble. He recOy-
cred, came home and had been able to
be out, but still suffered from his stom-
ach and heart. The deceased leaves a
widow and one son, Howard Mutchler,
proprietor of the Eastern Express aud
Northampton Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A SAD DISASTER.

The collision in the Mediterranean
sea between British men-of-war, by
which the flagship Victoria was sent to
The bottom with over 400 souls, includ-
ing Vice Admiral Sir GEORGE TRYoN.
eommander-in-chief of the Mediter-
ranean squadron. and one of the most
distinguished naval officers of Europe,
Is one of the saddest disasters of recent
years. The Victoria was first-elass
twin screw battle ship of 1880 tons
IN $4,000 horse power, corresponding
n size and proportions to our battle
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
RABIES In COWS.
Bitten by a Dog, They Exhibit All
the Symptoms.

The 200 inhabitants of Newport,
Washington county, are just now eX-
cited over the unique spectacle of half
a dozen cows with the rabies. Three
weeks ago last night stray dog bit six
cows, owned by as many different resi-
dents in the village. The next morning
the dog was killed by one of the vii
layers. Nothing more was thought of
the occurrence until few days ago,
when the bevlnes bitten showed signs
of rabies. One or the cows, belonging
to Henry Martin, died yesterday, and
another of the animals, it is thought,
will have to be killed today in order to
end its sufferings. The attention of the
st. Paul health office was called to the
matter yesterday, but as Newport is in
Washington county the officials here
could not take any steps. State Veter-
mary Graham was notified of the facts
and will investigate tNdaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
M.CLEMENCEAU' CHALLENGE

M. Clemeneeau would have been
wiser not to revive memories OF his last
affair with NJ Deroulede by Issuing a
new challenge. New York World.
Another CORY duel is to be fought by
French statesmen, and several more un-
slightly holes will be bored into The un-
offending air. kansas City journal.
If Clemenceau and Deroulede shall
meet Oil the field of honor it is likely
that somebody will get hurt, in spite of
French dueling ethics. = Philadelphia
Call
As the hot weather comes on the po-
litical Frenchmen are getting into more
duel scrapes. Clemenceau, for one,
seems to have couple on his hands.
into the country. with cool breakfast
air. is not so disagreeable. Rec
ord.
nj. Clemenceau, the noted French
dueliSt, challenged two members Of the
chamber of deputies Monday. Both of
them refused TO accept, For the frs
time in his life Clemenceau missed his
nan in the last duel he fought, and
there is suspicion abroad that he is
looking for an opportunity to retrieve
himself. The Radical leaders anxiety
in this direction may have been known
to the gentlemen who declined the honor
OF meeting him.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

conjecture. Limited mandatory coinage
under the present law leaves some basis
for calculation for the future"
As actually worked out no one. after
a careful examination, fayorS the Sher-
man act, although the most ultra free
coinage men would use it to force action
along their lines. but they will fail in
this, at least in the lower house, by a
large majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
LIZZIE BORDEN.

Miss Lizzie Borden-is not guilty. And
the district attorney will find it hard
matter to explain why she was subjected
to prosecution very like persecution and
the taxpayers to the expense of the trial,
if he cares to make the attempt. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Now she has been acquitted, because
there was no evidence to convict her,
and in the eye Of the law she stands in-
nocent today. 1t would seem that time
alone would tell the story, and even
time sometimes forgets to tell. Toledo
Blade.
The verdict will receive the unani-
nous Endorsement of every faIr-minded
person who has followed the testimony
presented. There was not a sclntilla of
evidence to show that she was guilty OF
the crime. Toledo Bee.
She has bad sore trial of twelve
months Imprisonment in the county
Jail. solely on suspicion. On this ac-
count public sympathy has gone out to
her.-Milwauke Wisconsin.
LlZZlG DOfuoH has Ueou acquitted, NOT
through the ability OF her lawyers, but
because of the utter absence of any
sort of proof of her guilt. Wheeling
Register.
Lizzie Borden has been acquitted.
The jury was but about five days be-
hind the American in its verdict.
vile American. :.
The jury has found the only verdict
justified by the evidence. Grand Rapids
Democrat