davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

Truckee Republican,: Every once
in . while the gossips Of every commun'
ity succeed in precipita.ing . TRACED,
which 10 too sad aud mourEful for ex.
preston. We hope there is . he'll
deep enough and broad enough and
hot. enough to accommodate every
man and woman who possesses . Cos
siping tongue. Any hell would bs ,
failure that does not possess those
qualifications.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

Nay, 1898, Term Hon. c. D. Stock.
slayer, Presiding.
MONDAY, JUNE IL.
Tho State W Edwin Cooper
Seventh day of trial on . charge Of
grand larceny. Case being argued.
It will 20 to tho jury tonight.
Tomorrow the trial Of Hendel and
Schroeder for the killing Of Hulstrom
will begin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

At tho FIRST Indication of disorder,
the deranged or enfeebled condition
Of the stomach, liver or bowels should
be promptly recti6ed by Ayers
Cathsrtic Pills. These pills do no,
grippe, are perfectly safe 10 take, and err
move all tendency to liver and bowel
complaints.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
Something for Nothing.

A picture of the Worlds Fair lax
20 inches in size, map of the United
States and a map of Chicago can all
be tad free of any charge by men>
,ionin9 this paper, and sending your
address to
JOHN H. KEENE,
Commercial Aet. Chi, Mil, & ST.
Paul r. r., Salt Lake City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

The Rev. Mr.. Ssdleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city, every Sunday, 1t IL .. m.
and 8 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
A Fourth OF July Ball.

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a grand ball at the
Al,uras Hotel, tho night Of the forth.
coming Fourth of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

Notice for Publication.
PRE.RAPTIoN PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY, Idahe.(
June IL, 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make Anal
proof In support Vf his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the kegister and Receiver 81
HALEY. Idaho, en July %. 1893:
DENNIS O'NEIL,
for the N y Of the SEN and the 81 Of the NEA
Sec. IL. Up north, Of Range 20 east.
He names the following witnessea to prove hts
continuous residence ION, and cultivation Of,
said lsDd, viz:
william O'Neil and Charles Furey, Of Leslie
Idaho;
Jsmes McKelvey. Of Houston, Idaho;
Henry n. Ward. Ct HALEY. Idaho.
W.C RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

"Wurra! Wurra!" groaned Larry
"Bad luck to the day l was bor,r.n!
Here's thin banks all Dustin up an
me not got clint in amy wan Of EN-"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

wDo not forget tho Fourth Of
July meeting IN the courthouse this
evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
Seeds for Sale.

Timothy, lawn grass, garden ant
flower seeds, all kinds, at
EARHART's GROCERY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
LOCAL JOTTIN8s.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Ben. Gray arrived from Mountain
Home. to day.
Smoke Davey's homo made Cigar.
A call to arms: "Come, john, and
take the baby"
M. H. Lipmann arrived from Salt
Lake City this morning.
Cig.ss BY the box, At Tracy's drug.
store.
The perfectly irascible man is
known by his standing choler.
The summer winds are signing, but
they sigh At rather low temperature.
Painting, paperiug. oalcimining
etc. First. class work guaranteed.
e. A. BULL.
J. o. Swift and Joe Venable got
back to-day from . trip to Owyhee
county.
Go to Traoy's drugstore for Paints.
Oils and Window Glass.
This mornings train brought to
HALEY four carloads Of freight and IL
passengers.
DR.. Cureton, the dentist. has opened
an ofioe with DR.. Bell, over the
Haley postofice.
Delicious loo Cream Soda Water
at Traoy's Drug Store.
Education acts on some minds like
Ruano would on swamp. 1t merely
increases the capacity of offense.
Collins tho tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, at living rates. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Tho Connece;out Legislature has
passed bill requiring doctors to write
their prescriptions in plain English.
Do you travel? Are you going to
tho Worlds Fair? If SO get al acct
dent ticket ia the Travellers.
LENNON & BOONE. Agents.
By some strange oversight none Of
the pictures of angels you sec have
blue s.shes tied around their waists.
Lava orders At the Alturas Com
me,ci.l Co. for Purdum's ioe-th'
best and cheapest in the country.
my lines are not cast in pleasan
places" sighed the poet, as he s'oo'
BY and saw his wife throw his 1stes
eifus,on into the stove.
Daudruff is due to an enfeeble'
state OF the skin. Halls Hair he
newer ouickens the nutritlve function
of the skin, healing and preventing
the formation Of daAdruf.
IfP.pers are now full Of benevolen
suggestions about fsesh.sif schemes
but none of them include any bin
concerning the hand organ.
Ths Marqui. of Londonderry ha
The smallest pony in the world.
weighs only sixteen pounds and At II
birth was but 1911 inches high.
"The best is the cheapest" Th
Travellers Life and Accident lnsu'
anos Company 10 the cheapest, strong
est, best in the world.
LENNON g. BOONE, Agents,
Hsiley Idaho.
"Things are coming my way at last
murmured Hampha', tho treged'a'
- he lodged deceased cat and r.
oeived an ancient egg in the ear.
Warren & Higgins. having tho
ouhaly renovated their saloon dur'n
tho past month, are now open Il
business, aud Invite their friends ~
scquaiu,ances to call - heretofore.
It il difficult to understand how
:. Chinese theatrical company can {
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
Notice for Publication.

PRRENPTioN PROOF.
Land once at Haley. Idsho,(
June l. 1898.
Notice IN hereby given that the following. named
settler hiss hled notice Of hts intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at bailey, Idaho. on July 3. 1888. viz:
MArIsON g. vAUGnT,
for the EN- Of the MEX. the sWk Of the MEX and
the MEX Of the SEA Sec. l. TIP. 6, north of Range
"a east.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous resi- upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
William H. Brown, J. H. Baxter. Reuben b.
Ewing, and Permelis Ewing.
All Of Houston, Custer county, Idaho.
IT. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

Earhart has received another in.
voice Of the best, finest candy in the
world. 1t is going like hot cakes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Hailey. 1daho.(
June l. 1898.
Netice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of her intention 10 make
anal proof in support Of her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register aAd Re-
ceivef At HALEY, Idaho. on July 8. 1898. Wig:
PERMELIA EWING, for the heirs, OSBORN
EWING. deceased,
for the En- Of the NWk. Lots ! and 2, Bee. 81, TIP.
Z, north OF Range IS east.
sh. names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. Wig:
william H. Brown. J. II. Baxter. Reuben II. Ew.
ing, and Madison 8. Vaught,
All Of Houston, Custer county. idaho.
w.. T. RILEY,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

A carload OF Red Elephant ore wat
shipped from this place to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12

plTnlYc FACE CREAM. The leading
! utOO - PariLisn CasmetiQue. Absolutely
harmless and . perfect face beeutiner. A nrst.
class medicant. On sale with all leading druggist
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-12
+" 1e0D,IohnH

!" CAedploNN "
pFices went buy
the genuine med
icines DR.. Perce't
Golden Medical
Discovery (for the
Liver, Blood and
Lungs and DR..
Herco's EavoritG
Prescription TOR
w0manS weak
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Pensions and Life Insurance.

A Boston dispatch recouuts an inter
esting incident in that city recently in
which an insurance examiner and pen
sioner We're the principal actors. AS the
story goes, a business man, well-to-do in
purse and vigorous in body, applied for
an increase of insurance on his life. He
was already carrying some $4,000 and
wished $4,000 more, The medical exami-
ner thumped and prodded him all over,
and found nothing to indicate disease,
past or present. The applicants answers
to questions, furthermore, were to the
effect that he had never suffered
permanent injury in any
degree, and knew of no reason
why he should not be granted an in
creased amount of insurance
The doctor was very well satisfied with
his examination; his subject was a sound
man, so far as he could tell But ques-
tion was suggested to him by the CONVEX
sation of the applicant, and he asked it.
Have you ever been pensioners The
applicant blushed crimson-what power
full emotion, to make pensioner blush =
and stammered and hesitated. Finally
he admitted that he was at that time
drawing a pension of Sl2 month. For
what}" asked the doctor. After more
hesitation the man gave the doctor "a
tangled series of admissions that he had
never really suffered any injury or ill
ness emitting him to pension, but he
had made out some sort of case of merry
Gus shock or deterioration, at the instiga-
tion of pension agent, and had taken
his Sl2 month from the United States
government, rich man though he was, on
the principle that they all do it, -
These queries and replies quite naturally
created in the doctors mind the opinion
that the applicant, however good his APP
parent physical condition, was poor risk
for an insurance company hence all the
facts were embraced in his report al the
examination. And the company declined
to grant the insurance, upon the ground
that person who would in such manner
| obtain money from the federal treasury
would not hesitate to defraud an insurance
companyif the opportunity should present
itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
PERSONAL

The Marquis Of Nilialotra. who has been
guest al White sulphur Springs, and Is
a2out . return 10 Spain, Is @ descendant Of
samuel Edison, the father Of the great In
ventor. win be 81 years old IN August lie
lives in Port Huron. Mich. and has q little
GaIehlef = years old, ut whom he is exceed
ingly proud.
The Maharajah OF Taitai committed suicide
last week al Brindisi shortly after his arrival
there by steamer upon learning l2t a casket
containing his jewels and cash hal heon stolen
from him He was 10 years old.
Tho wife Of ex-senator John J. ingalls, has
come INTO the possession Of "A chair that her
great aunt bought to go housekeeping with in
l'o9. Inc Kansas gentleman would much
prefer one In the United states Senate
King Oscar, of Sweden has invited Empe-
ror William, of Germany, to take part in an
elk-hunt in Hunneberg this summer The
hunt was to take place last year. but was
turn 10 Berlin.
His Majesty Probat somdetch Pra Par
mindr Mahah Chulalongkorn Pra Chula Chom
klao, King Of Siam. is described as well-in-
formed and kindly gentleman of agreeable
ana polished manners. His one royal VIE Is
his half sister.
DR.. Nansen has taken with him to the north
pole monograph into which his Wlte had
sung all his favorite songs He'll be able to
havea change Of air at pleasure. Lent. Peary
keptto the old-fashioued way, and took Mrs.
Peary with him.
Bill Nye says'that f'when James Whitcomb
Riley's head was built they had run out Of
gray matter when they came to fill up his
bump OF locality, and they filled it with
mayonnaise dressing The poet has very
remar kahle faculty for getting lost when
there Is posi- D1ltty of his doing so, and even
in familiar localities he is apt to lose his
bearings.
The Rev Dir. Eli McClish, pastor Of Grace
Methodist Church Of san Francisco, is absent
in the east on his vacation and as there was
no other supply on recent Sunday evening
ms Wife preached The congregation was
crowded one, and a member of the church
said: so long as Sister McCHSh is here
with us we need not worry about DR.. McClish
for he IS sure to come back"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

I'm theearly days before the telegraph cx-
tended to an parts Of the world" said Secre-
tary William - Green at the bankers con
rress. according TO the Globe Democrat. 1t
was much easier 20 work confidence games on
the banks than it is now 4 don't know that the
history ~ banking in this country m 1rds any
more remarkable case than one which took
place in New orleans many years ago A con
fidence man visited that city. BY the use Of
skeleton keys he obtained access TO one Of
the banks Night after night he let himself
in and examined the books and correspon-
dence until he had familtariZed himself thor
oughlY with the affairs ana connections Of the
concern. lie disturbed nothing. but when he
knew as much the bank Off ,lals did he pre-
pared forged letters OF introduction and pa
pers Of great apparent value
Then he presented himself at the bank as
an English gentleman OF wealth. His creden-
tials were perfect. His letters Of credit were
without flaw. There was no way OF cabling
to verify them, and If there had been II is
doubtful If the bank would have distrusted a
customer so completely equipped to deceive.
This man carried out Of New Orleans 100000.
He passed up the river, and was afterward
traced to various eastern cities He crossed
the ocean, and lived to the end Of hts life on
the proceeds of thatNew Orleans bank. His
career abroad was entirely exemplary, and he
passed for man of probity."
My father said an eastern banker, was
one OF the attorneys in the Rathbone case at
Buffalo. When it domes to big and cOmpl-
Gated fOrgerieS that case possesses some fea-
hathbone was builder. Many of the older
structures now standing. especially on Main
street, In the city of Buffalo. were put up by
him. In the course of his operations which
were very extensive for that period, RathbOne
fell IN need of money. He was a pushing, en-
ergetic man, and the leading citizens of But
talO didn't want to see him go TO the wall
Ten or dozen of them agreed TO go on
note together for him. The amount was to be
$1,000 or something like that. Rathbone
claimed that amount would carry him over
and the citizens thought they would risk that
much as matter OF public spirit. Instead of
contenting himself with a single note, Rath-
bone secretly prepared about ten.
he went to the indorsers singly and got
each one to sign different note, on the sup
position that it was the only one. This gave
him one genuine signature on each of the ten
notes. He forged the other signatures, so
that he had ten notes, each bearing all OF the
ten or twelve names. He raised by the notes
about 100000, instead of one-tenth of that
sum, and then the discovery came. The
forgery was so well done that some of the
slgnerS couldn't tell which was the genuine
signature. They could testify that they only
signed their names once and that was all
The testimany was very unsatisfactory and
confusing, but Rathbone was convicted on
general principles ana sent to the penitenti-
airy. After he got out he went to New York
city, became much respected business man
ana was straight until he died"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Pride OF the nritish Army.

There is something so honest and bold in
the self criticism of man who appreciates
his own virtues that it may we'll appau the
soul unaocustomed to confidence, says oadon
It'd Bits.
A well-known general, in reviewing a corps
of cavalry, suddenly stopped before splendid
looking fellow and asked abruptly:
(which is the best horse in the regiment,
my mann"
mo. 40, SIR
What makes you think that he is the best
horse2'
He walks trots and gallops well, is good
leaper, has no vice, no blemish, carries his
head well, is in his prime"
And who is the best soldier in the regi-
ment?"
Tom Rodgers, sir
''Why?"
Because he is an honorable man, is obedi-
ent, tidy, takes good care of his equipment
and his horse and does his duty we'll p"
And who is the rider of the best horse?"
81 ON Rodgers. sir"
And who IS I ON Rodgers"'
Il am, sir
The general could not help laughing, but he
gave sovereign to his informant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
The Lawyers Ways.

Paul Dunbar, in Chicago Record.
I've been list ming to them lawyers
In the court house of the street
An I've come to the conclusion
That I'm most completely beat.
Fust one Teller riz to argy,
An he boldly waded in
AS he dressed the trenholm pris'ner
In coat o deep-dyed sin,
Why, he painted him all over
In a hue o blacklist crime,
An he smeared his reputation
With the thickest kind o Crime,
Tell / found myself a-wond'rin',
In misty way, and dim,
How the Lord had come 10 fashion
Such an awful man as him.
Then the other lawyer started,
An with brimmin' fearful eyes,
Said his client was a martyr
That was brought to sacrifice.
An he gave to that same pris ner
Every blessed human grace,
Tell ! saw the light o virtue
fairly Shinin from his face
Then | own at was puzzled
How such things could rightly be;
An this aggervatin question
Seems to keep apuZzlin' me.
So, will some one please inform me,
An this mystery unroll-
How an angel an ad. evil
Can persess the self-same soulP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Hopelessly Dull,

A lawyer in this city who has been counting
a pretty Louisville girl for long time has
always lacked sufficient nerve to propose,
says the Louisville Times The girl has
helped him along as much as she could, but
the proposal still hangs fire, and it looks as if
ne would have to resort to the Miles standish
style OF Courtshlp unless he does better
Even a hint as broad as the Mississippi has
no prcceptahle effect upon him, as the fol
lowing incident VIII show: The other day
she asked him if the law was a dffficult pro
tessiOn to learn. He told her it was not. at
least he mas not found il so. and she playfulIy
remarked that she would like to begin read
ing law ut once. viii You lend me some of
your textbooks she inquired. OF course he
was only too willing to oblige her, and when
he asked what volumes she would want first
she lookeda at him. smiled archly and answered
that she believed she preferred The Law on
Partnerships and Shelton s Law on Marri-
age" Any fellow who failed to catch on to
this should be sent to Trappist monastery.
He is simply hopeless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1NG-The Broad Aide and Social
Club.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-TO the Base Ball Teams
of the News and Press Of1ces; To Rent,
bearing & Hull, Agents; Return Of DR., Sid
ney j. Lamar; A New Grocery, r. A. Black
we'll Only Two More Sundays at Hotel Tybee;
Straight Business, w. A. Davis; Notice Vim.
Bouhan Bicycle For Sale, f. II. Morse;
Houses For sale, John r. Rowland, Real Es-
tate Dealer; For Rent, Solomon Cohen; No
tice to Superior Court Jurors Worlds Fair
Excursion Tickets J. J. Carolan, Agent Balti-
more Steamers; John !. Stoddards Residence
For Rent; Judgment of LePantos, Herman
LANCE Cotton Samplers, Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company; Opening Of the Gaiety,
P. H. Fitzpatrick, Proprietor Roofs Repair
ed and Painted, E. C. Pacetti
EXCURSION Cheap excursion rates TO
Asheville, via the Central railroad.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AUCTIoNEERs
--Edw. w. Brown & Co.
$3.50 SHoE-Byck Bros.
A GOOD REoEPTIoN-Emi A. Schwarz.
A PIN PoINT-B. II. Levy & Bro.
IT'S THE OLD, OLD SToRY-Leopold Adler
How's YOUR FURNACE-Jas. Douglass.
IT'S A CAUTIoN-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
Down ON HIS LUCK-Wakefeld s. Lee.
SEAsoNABLE GOODS AT CUT PRIoEs-At
Gutman's.
LARGE BLANK BOOKS, ETo.-At Eckstein's.
BUY NOw-I4, & B. S. M. H.
A NEAT WIND-UP SALE-Foye & Morrison.
CANADA MALT BEER-James McGrath.
THOSE IS SUITs-Appel & Schaul.
SAVE MoNEY-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He zip
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
The Man of Millions.

There are pro badly few persons who have
not wished for great wealth IF | had
Russell Sages millions I'd not live as he
doesi l would enjoy life, and make Others
happy" is an exclamation that almost
everybody has made or heard some one
else make. But what reason is there to
believe that certain persons unpossessad
of millions would be different from the
millionaires, if they should be so fortu-
nate as to amass millions? Should mil
lion or so be dumped into their laps, with
out effort on their part, it is very prob
able that il would shortly be scattered to
the four winds and nothing remain of i'll
Everybody within reach would be
"happy'' for the time being; but what
then3
thas been asserted by some philoso-
pher that after a fortune passes d certain
mark the man becomes the slave OF his
money. And the lives of the great mil
lionaires appear to bear out the truth of
the saying. Take any one of the very rich
men of this country, and it will be found
that he has less time for rest and recrea-
tion than any clerk in his employ His
stantlY on hand business engagements
which must be kept, or he will see his
wealth melt away. He has no time to 90
! to Europe or to the worlds fair, or to a
summer resort; his money ties him down
to his Office desk, where he is the hardest
worked man in the establishment Take
the case of John D. Rockefeller as an
illustration. Mr.. Rockefeller has en-
lowed a college in Chicago; he is deeply
interested in the institution But he
cannot find time to visit it. He has been
trying for year and half to make an
| opportunity, yet he is from time to time
compelled to postpone the trip because
his 500 100000 makes such demands upon
him that he cannot get away
And so it is with other very rich men.
So it was with Jay Gould; SO it is with
Russell Sage, ana Mr.. Armour. Great
wealth demands its pOssessor's entire
time to hold it. Left to agents, or to
other second hands, it would probably
soon be dissipated. The owner cannot
take his hand off of it without danger.
He has no opportunity to spend and enjoy
/ it. 1t is true that charitable institutions
offer means for redistributing wealth
/ And indeed, nearly all of the wealthy
men patronize them. But, considered
/ from a purely personal standpoint, a
/ multi-millionaire is not altogether to be
] enyied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Brought up ina Sheep Pasture.

II asked for turkey, Mrs. Codhooker," said
the Chicago boarder in deliberate tones, &C
cording to the New York Tribune.
And you received it, sir" answered the
landlady calmly. Il gave you the drumsticlk
myself
Then, madam, this turkey was a mon
strOsity."
SIR
1t had four legs and a beard"
You are insulting, sir
"A rose, madam rejoined the Chicago
boarder blandly, smells as sweet by any
other name, and sheep is sheep though it he
called roast turkey. You have smothered
three slices of mutton under gravy, dressing
and turkey bones and think that don / know
Harlem goat from Rhode Island turkey
Madam, have too much respect for my sense
OF taste to try and fool it longer at your table
bid you good day"
The Chicago bOarder arose, placed his gross
napkin ring in his coat-tail pocket with a dig
nttied wave of his hand and left the room.
There was an appalled, silence around the
table. Even the landlady appeared much dis
turbed
Perhaps" suggested the hall bedroom
bOarder at length In the gentle tones of a com
promise, perhaps this turkey was brought
up in sheep pasture Who knows"
who, indeed" said the landlady softly