davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

Nos. l.2.3, a. are passenger trains and .
and 10 way freights.
sna
burg, Weston, Buck hannon Parkershurg OF
Charleston. the e Monongah Route oners
the shortest and quickest line. 0ioss coz ss
West, and NJ Clarksburg with b. a q. and "
Va, q p. =. 3. for all points East. south ana
West AJAX for throu ID tickets VIA ine
- Gen'l Stunt. Monongah. M.Na.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
she SECURED A BARGAIN. .
A WGman's Familiar Remark.
OVERHEARD AT THE DRY GOODS
STORE

An Interesting Incidental Chat Full
Of Inirrel Ia Women. Things
Are Told that Are No. Generally
Km0wn.-Why so Many Ladirs Feel
Tired aud Worn Out After Visiting
the Stores.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

Mrs. M. A. Brensing, who resides at
No. 1877 W. l27th street, New York, has
passed through most wonderful expp-
| rience, which should be OF iuterest and
value to all ladies. She said "A t. W
years ago | Was s,rdAe, " seized with AN
illness which | could not account fer.
Ny bouy was in constant pain and very
sensitive, so that | could not bear the
contact of any but the lightest garments.
can scarcely tell OF the agony that
suffered during that tine. The phvsi-
clans informed me hat | could hot pos
>ibi, live. and my friends We're called in
t" bid me farewell. was almost in the
embrace OF death when my husb nj sent
for remedy of which lie had heard and
gave ne II Ill all quantity. After taking
il second dose, a peaceful. res'tul ftelihy
seemed to steal over me and f,r the first
time in several days slept. From that
time my recovery was assured. | grew
gradually better until my health Was
fully restored, and thank God that my
life was spared through the agency Of
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t cured me, and l
know that it will cure Others"
Testimony that is beyond question i
given by Mrs. II. +. McMurray, OF st.
l'auls avenue, Staten Island, n. Y, who
says: 'My mother, Mrs. S. A. Vonler-
bilt and myself owe our health, and
almost feel our lives, to Warmers safe
Care. speak from long experience,
Recently | had most severe attack of
Influenza, arising from a cold, and the
safe cue male me feel like IA new person,
Other members of our family and also
many fr:en's and acquaintance have re-
t.tl1 V,I hAI al II ..ll L.,
ommenu il ="
RS. ). f. Realc, residing at No. 1868
Lexington avenue, New Yu k, said
"About eight years ago | suffered from
pertonitis and general kilnty trouble
ana in spite of the attendance of skilled
physicians my ailments increased Upon
advice of some friends began the Use of
Warmers Safe Cure, and was cured en-
lirely. feel as we'll To-day us in nv
early girlhood, and it is entirely due to
This great remedy. Many Of my frienGS
to nom | have r~cen,lende the saft.
cure have been cured by its use, AM,
their lives prolonged and their happiness
assured"
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Simonon, Of Buckley, Mo
SAYS: "My daugh' er, who was once the
perfection of health and happiness, was
fer years afflicted with kidney and liver
dlsea e, complicated with scrofula. the
hip joint being affected. She became so
bad hat the doctors wanted to unjoint
tae hip. would not consent to il and
began administering remedy which |
had heard much about, and | am happy
to say she Is now cured, well and healthy
by the u.e OF Warmers Safe ure."
Render, the greatest bargain known to
the world is goad health. DO you not
wish to secure and retain it?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
Things Worth Remembering.

When You feel kind of goneness
about the stomach it is II sign tina,
your food does not sit well and tina,
YOU are about to have a fit of indi-
gesiion.
When you begin to feel nervous
and are unable TO sit st!l comfortable,
When Your clothes suddenly SCENT.
lose t'sir fit and become too tight ia
places tile tit Of indigestion is srre,
upon you.
When this fit Of indigestion is re.
peated from day 10 dav it finally re.
solves itself "to dyspepsia
Remember that tire. to ten of
BRANDRETu's Pills will cure the
worst case Of indigestion or dyspepsia,
or both, and that d regular course o,
them. say two every night for ~ week
or ten days. will act as u prevt ntive OF
either complaint.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

again interrupted tho proceedings in
various WAYS, and was called to order
repeated Y, the sergeant-at>arms be-
ing required to seat him, to remove
him from the chamber, and even or.
dered 10 arrest him. All this amid
the greatest confusion.
Repeated appeals by Ruick from
the decision Of the Chair were decided
against him, the Senate standing 10
TO 5 and Is 10 4 on every appeal.
This vote would Indicate that all the
Democratic Senators have had more
than enough of Ruick, and that at
least one Of even the Populists dis
approves of his course.
Tie excuse, pretense or reason fer
VIZ. Ruick's course on tn. particular
occasion above referred to, was The
taking up OF bill proposing TO GREAT
Fremont county. The custom has
h"e: for the governor to appoint thu
officials Of new counties, thus saving
considerable time and expense; hn,
NJ. Ruick wished the people to be
required to elect then.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
WORDS and Their M.anin-,

A woman who has tine to consider
things objects to the misapplication of
quotations in common use. Familiar
quotations, with whose pedigree ever,
one ought to be familiar, are wrenched
from their context and made to serve
purposes that their authors could never
have sanctioned. For example, the
glib assertion that "ihe pen Is
m'ahtler than the sword" irritates her
beyond measure. Bulwer never said
II, never m@a,t it. What he did "a,
WAS tina, In the hands Of men tina,
We're truly great the pen WAS m,uttirr
than the sword, which is manlfestly
different statement.
Anoth-r quotation more freouen,l,
misnsed is" h" poor We always have
with YOU" Wien Jeeus said this tie
was ~ ract sustaining what Ills Dis.
ciples regarded as a reckless extrava>
gance. When the woman broke the
a!abaster box of ointment she was re>
bukrd by the Disciples, who con.
tended that it should have been sold
and the money given to the puor
In" pacr We have ALWAYS with YOU"
said Jesus, m'aning only that His own
stay was bfie., ard the woman's ex>
travSgan"e cons. quentlv warranted.
An even more remarkable example
is ths sentimental pervers.on Of a
sign sc, up between two men to guard
against each cheating the other.
When Jacob and Lahan came 10
divide their goods in their natural
',strnst they set up a pillar calling
God t. witness if ons should ever
take advantage OF the other. Now
lovers inscrihe tenderly in rings aud
friends on keepsakes. "Mizpah. The
Lord watch hstwcen me and thee
while we are absent one from
another."a legend which really inn
plies their mutual dis,russ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
WOOD RIVER TINES
nAII4EY. IDAHO.
THEY OUGHT To BE PROUD OF
HIM.

N. NJ. Ruick, who was elected &c
the State Senate Oh the Populis,
ticket, has been in his seat from tie
FIRST day of the session.
II he ha, uttered a word, or done q
single act. that is likely to rebound tc
the benefit of his constituents, the fac
is certainly not known here.
When NJ. Ruick went to Boise he
knew that the appointment Of the
Indebtedness of Aturas county was
the one measure in which all his con.
stit"ents. irrespective of party, were
interested, because not only their
personal pr party but their We y homes
were involved.
A faithful represe NATIVE, des,rous
OF serving his constituents. of earning
his salary sa3 OF showing that the
honor done him in electing him was
not misplaced, wou'l have bent all
his energies to the accomplishment OF
tho one task before him. II he had
succeeded, as he would if he had
worked prudently and diligently to
the end desired, h- would, on his &c
turn, have been received as good.
faithful, and true friend of the people,
who could be trusted in any emery.
ENJOY.
But Mr.. Ruick chose not to fulfill
tho just expectations of his adherents.
Instead OF working for the relief of
his constituents he, if he did ANYTHING
at all, did all that he could to increase
their burdens, and to dlscredlt their
cause with the people OF the State.
There is no punishment adequate to
such a neglect Of duty as his; any
more than there is any remedy against
his short. comings. The legislature
being about to adjourn i, is improbable.
that ny hing will be done in the wsv
OF apportionins the county indebted.
ness; and we will therefore he left to
the tender mercies of the courts and
compelled to 60 to enormous expense
In contesting an unconstitutional
spoliation, with a certainty of ul,i>
na'ely being compelled to pay much
moro than our legitimate share Of the
debt, besides heavy attorneys fees
and other costs.
The people who nominated and
elected N. NJ. Ralck oush, indeed to
be proud Of him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Louis Zanchi, De.
ceased.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Admins
traitor on me eslat" Of Louis Zanchi. decreased,
were granted TO the undersigned IN The 27th day
OF braary 1898. by the Probate Court of Alturas
county.
All persons having clsims ag inst said tat. are
required 10 EXHIBIT ,htm 10 me for allowances mt
my Office In HALEY Idaho. within ten months at
Ter th date Of this notice, they shall be- forever
barred.
This 9th day OF February. 1893.
w. II. WATT,
r.,, Administrator.
First publication: March /, 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
SENATOR RUlCK.
HIS Face slapped by a Senator Whom
Ne lnsnlted = Repeatedly STATED and
Arrested BY the Sargcant.at.Arms.

Ne insnlted = Repeatedly STATED and
Arrested by the Sargcan,.at.A Arms.
Last Wednesday Senator Ruick, of
this county, continued to make a
show of himself in the Senate cham,
Der. He walked up to the clerks
desk. shook his finger at the President
OF the Senate, using emphatic Ian.
Ruage, aud made a nuisance OF him.
self generally. On returning to his
seat, Ruiok remarked in an undsr,one:
"G-d d--n them, W Il put them on
record"
Senator Brown of Bingham took
this remark to himself. and. saving 70
Ruick, "Don's you Cd d-n me-"
cuffed him on the cheek with the back
OF his hand. Rulok remained quiet a
few moments land, perhaps. Tor the
h'st time this session). then struck
Brown on the head with his open
band. Friends separated the two.
~ the evening session Mr.. Ruick
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
THE STAR SUPERINTENDENT.

W. II Smith Resigned IL Last Evening.
John Brockhank, managing dir. Ct, r
of TIE S.ar Mining Company, told
TIMES reporter. to>dav, that w. H
Smith resigned his superint, nd-ncy
If the company last evening, Nv tele,
Graph TO the President aud Trustees in
Salt Lake City, the resignation to take
effect at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
Notice Of Co.partnership.

Notice is hereby given that ". N. Allen snd
James Williams. Of this city, have formed . CO.
partnership for the purpose of carrying on the
liquor business in the Riley Parsons block
where they will be pleased to meet their friends
Ia psrticulsr and the public in general
W. N. ALLEN,
janice WILLIAMS.
uAu.Y Io.Ho 3srp,rrs 1scA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03
Prolific Maine Mothers.
Lewiston Journal.l

Lewiston Journal
"Talk about the decadence of
American families!" exclaims our
Ashland correspondent. "There are
now living within a radius of ten
miles OF Ashland eight American
women who are the mothers Of lO2
children, eighty # whom are living in
the EMO! Rent y! good Lealtn aud
souud m,uds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

Every man having a heard should
keep It an even and natural color, and
it it is not SO already, use Bucking
hams Dye and appear THY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

China and Glassware at Cost.
j. J. Tracv will sell his entire stock
OF China and Glassware at cost for 80
days-to make room for new goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

II secured a splendid bargain! -
! overheard a lady make this remark
to Il companion just after coming cut Of
one of those extensive houses that con-
duet bargain counters. Her face was
very earnest and her eyes sparkled, but
| could see in the paleness, in the lines
upon her free, that she had been suffer-
ing and was even then suffering. l I'M
derstOod that she had saved money n,
the purchase she had made, but l could
see that she had lost the greatest of all
human bargains-goOd health.
How many women there are to-day
who are unhappy and suffering, and yet
who do not fully realizs why it is so.
They feel weak, weary, and often dis
couraged. They care little for food and
less for exercise. Their sleep is dis
turbed, their minds are not at rest. They
are unhappy. TO all such the follow
ing experience will be interesting and
valuable:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

sKS Location norices. Tor both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-03

uAM-I, IoAHo. January 3, 1855.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

hunger and sore feet, 30 auxious wers they
to get to the haven of safety. / was . vary
fast walker, and several Of the men hsd to
trot to keep up with me. But they said
they were so glad they had outdons the
rebels and bad gotten ahead Of them, they
could do most anything.
We travelled in this way all day aud In
the evening reached Strawberry Plains, where
found the Federal troops. Words cannot
express the feelings of those men when they
saw the dear old flag. Some shouted for ED
Abe and the Union, others wept silent toars,
while all were so thankful that the terrible
journey was ended with every man alive and
safe from the clutches Of the rebels.
The troops stationed at this place wers from
Michigan. They gave US plenty TO eat snd
we staid with them all night and the nsxs
morning started for the Tennessee soldiers,
who were camped near Knoxville, whsrs We
arrived in the evening.
There was q general jubilee when We A.
rived. for there was news from homs for the
soldiers. IL kept mo busy banding cut the
letters which had been sent by me 70 che
boys in the army, and I could see the tsan
trickle down their cheeks "a they would read
in their letters of the terrible sGfsrinxs Of
their families at the hands of tbs rebels.
One would say. " The rebels have burned my
hOuse, and my wife aud children are living
in camp" and another would say. 50 They
have killed my father because / am in tne
Union army" They all vowed they would
not take any more prisoners. IL Is needless
for me to say that all my men volunteered
and soon had good clothes and plenty 20 eat
which helped them to forget their tsrSihls
journey.
ITO be continued
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
THE EQUALIZATION BILL.
An Interested Comradc Remembers that
Gen. Grant Vetoed 1t.

An Interested Comrade Remembers that
Gen. Grant Vetoed 1t.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please allow
me few words in regard to the bill known
as the "Wilson bill" for the equalization Of
bounties.- / have never received one cent Of
bounty, and was therefore somewhat interested
in the matter and kept pretty close track of
the bill.
In the Summer of 1851 | enlisted as a private
for three years. and under the law at that time
! would have received 500 bounty had | served
two years as an enlisted man. But at the ex-
piratiOn of about year and hall, after
serving through the varions grades of private,
Corporal. Sergeant, First Sergeant Orderly,
and Sergeant Major, l was mustered out as
enlisted man and was mustered in as an
officer.
My promotion took place directly after the
battle of Stone River, in which my command
was engaged. Now, had run to the rear in
this fight and been reduced to the ranks for
cowardice, instead Of being promoted for doing
nv duty, | would have been entitled to the
500 bounty. | would also have been entf ed
to another 500 under the act of 1866; or, bet
ter still, had / have been coOred man, l
would have then received 5000 under this act.
When the equalization of bounty bill passed
Congress, in 1875. and had been cngrossed and
signed by both the Speaker of the House and
the President of the Senate, l felt pretty sure
ot RetbiBR puI WAS itlL
again. as President Grant vetoed the bill. l
read his message, as published at the time In
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and other papers, in
which he said that the National finances at
that time would not warrant the measure, and
also added that the rank and file had already
received about all the bounty they deserved,
words to that effect. Ia the Congressional
Record of 1875. on page 2209, are these words:
This bill was not approved by the President"
W ~
gress but it was given out to the press.
felt sad indeed on reading his veto message
of this just bill, not so much on account of be-
ing beat out Of my bounty as to have the Pres
ident 20 down so low in my estimation. You
know We dislike to have our idols broken"
/ still admire Gen. Grant, the greatest soldier
Of modern times, but the action he took in this
case, and the stand he last took in the Fitz-
John Porter matter. broke him up pretty badly
in, my mind, as President Grant.
In regard to this veto message. respectfully
refer you to your own columns in answer to
correspondents of April 3, 1884. If you haven't
the number on file can give it to you.-J. N.
WHALLoN, Fitchburg, Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
The Pin was Alive.
tChtcago News Record

l. D. Dyke, of Colorado, is new kind Of
temperance reformer. Being the owner of
mines he is enabled to travel, and yesterday he
arrived in Chicago On his way home from Flori-
da. Just to be eccentric he bought chameleon
down South, and had it fastened to the end Of q
little gold CHAIN SO that he could wear it as a
scarf decoration. The lizardish little reptile
was about three inches long, and, like all of its
kind changed the snakish color of its body
when disturbed. Yesterday afternoon the
owner walked up to the hotel bar to take a
drink with a travelling man. who had been
laying over" in Chicago three days, raising
travelling man did not see the thing OH the
scarf until he had poured his drink. Then he
glared hard.
whats that?" he asked.
whats what?"
"That-scarfp pin"
wear no scarf-pin." The chameleon firted
It's tail and crawled out on the lapel of his
coat ss the owner brushed his hand toward his
scarf
"Holy scissors, it's alive!" shouted tho
travelling man.
whats alive?" and the miner again brushed
the little animal, which era wled under his vest.
Then he looked down and said, Nov, do you
see anythipg?"
The travelling man stood, shaky and pale,
looking for the thing to reappear. No more
liquor for me-" said he suddenly, and made q
rush for the elevator. By the time the crowd
broke into laugh he was too far away TO
hear.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
Ho was a Member of the Loyal Legion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l send you
the following, copied from the register of the
Commandery of Massachusetts,, Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, 1891:
Phillips Brooks, elected May Q, 1883. Third
Class insignia GAL, Boston.
"a gentleman who in civil life during
the rebellion was specially distinguished for
conspicuous and consistent loyalty. An orator
whose voice from the pulpit gave no uncertain
sound. His service was conspicuous and his
loyalty moral force. The special services he
rendered are best expressed In these words of
Gen. Meade, at the Third Reunion of the
Society of the Army Of the Potomac in 1871 !:
i have known him for long time and during
tho war in the pulpit which he occupied in
Philadelphia. l have personal knowledge of
his eminent services, not only in the hospitals,
minstering to the sick and dying, but by his
fervd cloquence in the pulpit and elsewhere,
stirring patriotic hearts to greater work and
sustaining those who went to the front for
their country"
He WAS elected Companion of the Third
Class, under Section 4, Article v, Constitution
of the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion,
which provides for the admission of gentlemen
in civil life
Iwrite this to answer Commander Mansfield
question in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of March
2, and also to correct your answer, which was
probably based on 3 register Of enc Of tho older
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
(Signed) SAMUEL CoNY,
Governor and COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
HKADo'Rs ApJUTANT-GENERAL's OFFICE.
AUGUSTA ME- Feb 90 1865.

L
AUGUSTA, ME-, Feb 20, 1868
General Order No.
The tidings which have flashed the wires
announcing the onward and triumphant march
of Sherman's glorious army, thrill every loyal
heart. The necessity of the hour il for reinforce
ments appeal to the people of Maine for brief
time to lay aside all other business for the accom-
plishment of this object.
The rebellion is reeling under the staggering
blows of our armies, aud the hope long deferred
of n coming peace now dawns brightly upon us.
All that is required TO secure speedy and final
success ia that these armies be filed and the
of our gallant commanders be upheld by the efforts
of The people at home.
Iappra to the patriotism Of the citizens OF Maine
TO rex indie the fiery energies of 1861, and as they
rushed to Inc rescue of the Nation when Sumter
had been seized, that Sumter has been restored
TO its allegiance and Moultrie is restored TO its
rghtful master and the city of which these are the
guardian fortresses bows bene ath the Star Spanged
Banner, that they shall again rally around that
proud emblem, and utterly eytinguish rebellion
against its authority, and assert its right to float
supreme in every part of the United States. But
brief term of service possibly be required. Now
is the exigent moment. the golden opportunity,
and let every man do his duty to his country. Who
is there that will not be proud hereafter to that
he served in the army of the Union in its final
cRnipaiGni
By order of His Excelency. the Governor.
(Signed.) JONI l.. HoDsDoN,
Adjutant- General.
flour law makers at Washington who are loyal
to the Union would spend an hour in driving
over to Arlington before voting upon pension
questions, they might catch little needed in
spiration and get faint idea of the magnitude
of the war of the rebellion-J. b. PARSONS,
Sergeant, Co. A, 1st Me. Ii. A., Dwight, Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
Our Cartoons.
DAKOTA Farmers Leader.]

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, tho organ Of the
Grand Army is picturing out the bond system
and the pension system through powerful car
toon sketches by Tn. Mast. who illustrates the
great bondholders who grew rich us the blood
OF the soldiers continued to pour out in defense
of the flag and Nation, and who are to-day
bowling for more bonds and gold standard,
ani crying down the pensions paid to those
who made it possible for the miserable Euro
pean-New York Shyocks to become millionaire
creditors of the wealth Of the Nation. 1t looks
like stop pensions and give the pension money
to the bondholders
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
A PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

AUGUSTA, ME-, July u, I5o8
Whereas rumors rife that the National Capt.
tai is in danger the rebel hordes having once more
attempted the invasion of the loyal States with
the purpose equal yo raising The siege of Richmond
and the plnnder and destruction OF the property
of loyal people;
And whereas, in consequence OF communica-
tion being cut off +; ON Washington we are unable
to concert measures of protection resistance
with the National authorities:
Therefore /, Samuel Cony. Governor of the State
OF Maine, call upon all good citizens, magistrates,
and people within her limits and in every locality,
to make arrangements for the performance of a
common duty--the driving back the rebel foe.
invite every citizen to constitute himself re-
cruiug officer, and request that lists nsy at once
be obi led of all men who are willing to- enter
the military service of the country for the
protection of the City of Washington aud the de-
Tense of the loyal States
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
Out of Respect.
Toscn Topics.

Ioacn 1oItcJ.I
Mr.. Guyer-Have you heard Of the latest in
Boston's cultured circles?
Hiss Flyer-No. indeed tell me.
Mr. Gnyer-They eat black beans instead of
white for three months alter the death of Q
relative.