davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
BANNACK AND FREMONT COUNTIES
Iney are Held 10 be Valid Subdi.
visions.

1oey are Held 10 be Valid Subdi.
visions.
The Supreme Court holds that the
counties of Baanaok sud Fremont.
which were created at the last session
OF the Legislature, are valid and
constitutional subdivisions of the
State.
True. the Legislature refused to
grant the new counties separate repre-
sentation; but that does not invalidate
the act creating them. as they still
remain parts of the 10th and 1lth
Senatorial districts.
Tho opinion is by Justice Sullivan,
Justices Morgan and Houston con.
curring-hence the Court is unani-
nous on the subject.
In view OF this decision can any,
body explain the meaning of the
action of the Supreme Court on the
Al,a-Lincoln bill?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Saharan Exploration.

Exploration is adding to the kaowl-
edge Of the desert of Sahara. Instead
OF being largely below the sea, the
greater part of it is from 5000 to 5000
feet above that level; 'instead of be.
irR rainless, showers make il bloom
and cover it with green grass for
few weeks every year; large aocks
and herds are maintained upon it's
borders; the oascs are depressed
where water can be collected and
stored, and are unhealthy in hot
weather because of staanant water
and the habits of the inhabitants"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Why Throw Your Money Aways

You can get three or four times as
much for your money by buying OF US
as you can get elsewhere. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for 25
cents; five pounds tea or coffee 70.
81; can of oysters for 10 cents; FIVE.
gallon kegs syrup for ALPS.
Send for our monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, and see our won.
derfuily low prices.
All our goods are FIRST class.
T. H. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
NIKE KELLY WROTE A LETTER.
The $4,000 Beauty Tells q Friend His
Woes.

The $4,000 Beauty Tells q Friend HI,
| Woes.
Mike Kelly. tho envoy extraor>
binary of Sam. jacks song. and dance
show, imported from New York and
now engaged at Jacks show shop in
Chicago, has written to Colonel Jim
Butler OF the STANDARD Theater, . let.
ter that is worth printing:
"Dear jim" says Kelly, II was
once the $4,000 jewel of the green
diamond-a besut in an emerald set.
ting. But the four zeros are ohopped
of that $4,000, old sport. Aad I'm
worth just dollar a head il you gaze
at me from an orchestra chair. Billy
Jerome, my pal, and yours for luck.
Kel, are singing Papa Wouldn'. Buy
Me Bow-wow.'
sit takes u face to MARBLE before
the gang that foot fsh-horns at me
aud tell me to slide, but Kel ALWAYS
has his countenance with him. The
critics up here in Chicago are doing a
blacksmith specially with me this
week. They are using . rledge on
my record and my voice. but | refuse
to he crushed. How can they do me?
A sledee eiaoces off my face. Why?
Because I've got dial of brass and
I'm as slick as an eel on ballroom
floor.
"They can't do my voice. I've got
my baritone riveted to my spinal col>
umn and if you heard me sing YOU
would say, 'Kel must have borrowed
that voice from boilermaker.'
Lou Houseman who is EMPLOYED
on Chicago sheet to pick the place
in prize fights, says l handle baskets
OF flowers, sent me over the footliRhts,
as If was wrestling with a barrel Of
short ribs. II ever get a chance tn
duck bouquet from hennerv, I will
give Houseman and the Chicago
critics chance to see how graceful |
Am. Because l am singing Papa
Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow. VOW old |
Pappy Anson, who cav Maggie Mitch.
ell make her debut, ask d ne il wasao.
ver'ising Gray & Stebbins's dog show?
Billy Joyce, the ball tosser, said to |
me the other day. 'Kel, Won sing Papa
Buy Me a Bow.wow,' in |
such way that you will be giving your
audiences the hydrophohia.'"
Mr.. Kelly. he it understood, will |
play ball for John Ward this fail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Tho gold in the Treasure

Tho gold in the Treasury is
again down to ses,OoO,OOO. or 2 per
cent. below the legal reserve. The
Worlds Fair being open the stock of
gold in the country will increase from
now on, and it will bs comparatively
easy to maintain the Treasury reserve
up to where it should be.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Paper Flower Pots for Sale.

A few dozen paper fowee pots are
offered.
They ara light, unbreakable, suit
able for ornamenting bathrooms,
churches. and for all other purposes
where new, clean, elegant flower pots
are wanted.
For transplantinE seedlings they
are indispensable.
Prices: Two>inch, rs cents per
dozen; fourincb, 35 cents; six inch,
60 cents per dozea.
Sold in dozen lots, only.
Apply at TINES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05

When the hair begins to fall out or
tur" gray, the scalp reeds doctoring,
and we know of no better specific
than Haars Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Out OF Sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago,
Union Pacific q North. Western Line
offers the very best accommodation
TO the public from and to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediates points, not
only during the Worlds Fair-but all
the year round.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05
Male Help Wanted.

A N ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CEARAc.
"A ter to travel, vi sh expenses paid renrrsrnt.
ing established house: salsry $780, with flcresse.
enclose reference and self addressed stamped en-,
veiope, General Manager. Lock Drawer p, Chicago.
sltl6dW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-05

W- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this oftica.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
IN DAISY DAYS.

Oh. fair the earth and sweeter her WAYS
When dawns the month of daisy days.
And bees hum in the clover:
The orchard with its sweetness fills
The light winds rooping DER the hills,
And birds with song brim Ger
lis then Il blrshing orchids face
Peeps out from some neglected place
Where ferns unfold their laces:
And not flower FROM datfodil
To those which brave October chill.
Can show SO many graces.
Oh, sing song Of daisy days.
Ripe strawberries in meadow ways.
And butterflies in session;
OF days when bobolinks will tell,
Above the bindweed's snowy bell.
That music's their profession.
Good housekeeping
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03

down his larynx, that nothing less viii
stop him.
Give him ohloroform," cried IIeonO-
III, sarcastically; you're SO fond of
that"
This remark, intended to wound my
professional feelings, was. as some
times happens, the very best advice
that could be given me. / snatched up
an enormous phial of that divine es-
sence, and again rushed down to the
back-green to silence the domestic
enemy This time | conquered; in fif-
teen mtnuteS-it must be confessed.
after tremendous exertion-I was
standing in my dressing gown and
slippers upon that PROSTATE Jerusalem
pony like another Rnrey: Il victim to
science, he rcposcd like sleeping in
FAINT who has had enough of his bottle.
This victory. achieved in the sight Of
respectable though sleepless myriads.
mas been quite an advertisement to
me- My practice is increasing, and the
chhds ankles are being rapidly strength
ened 4 breach knocked through the
wall OF our back-green permits the
Immediate cause of this prosperity to
retire, after his daily laborS, to Il pas
turc ut Il considerable distance. Leo
nora is more than modified. She has
withdrawn the hasty expression once
made use of, about something being
no more like another thing than Il
hoISecheStnut Is like Il chcStnut-horse.
and confeSSeS that 4 Jerusalem pony
is Il very good pony after all Her sole
regret now is that he is not Il piebald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
LOLISIANA'S RICE CROP.
1t Shows IN Enormous Shrinkage That
VIII Be Blow to the State

AS 4 result of severe, almost I'M
broken drouth during the growing
period, thousands upon thousands of
acres i'll the southwestern parishes Of
Louisiana have practically lost Their
rice crops, says the American Grocer.
There are exceptional instances where,
through sufficient rainfall or because
of provision being made against pos
Sible lack of moisture by the laying
aside OF water reserves or pumping,
fair crops are acknowledged; but even
including these, many claim that the
outcome will not be over One-tifth that
of last year. This estimate, as we
gather. applies only to the Calcasiell
region; still. as it contributed over
four-tifthS OF the previous crop, the
total outcome of the present year in
Louisiana. ut above ratio, is not likely
10 be more than 10000 sacks, as
against 100000 in 1892, and 100000
and can not fail to seriously affect both
individual and corporate interests II
that part of the state, rs well as the
milling interests of the city of New
Orleans, to which nearly nine-tenths
of the products is sent to be cleaned
and distributed
The outlook is certainly anything
but cheering for the various Clerical
forces which wait upon and earn theil
livelihood out Of this particular agri
cultural product. The factor broker
and merchant will find that the ills o.
the planters are, to a considerable eX
tent, theirs. The marvellous expansion
of the crop, last year, had excited ever
greater expectations from the preSen
one. and its failure eXcites apprehen
sion rs to the full effect upon co-ordin
Z ate branches Of business. AS quite
| general III other parts of the south
/ credit enters largely into the maxim:
! Of the crop. The local or commission
merchant furnishes supplies, and otter
money. for which he is reimbursed on
of the crop when made. This yea
four tifdhs it is said, make no crop, ant
what becomes Of the advances mad
on wind, sunshine and rain?" Again
as above suggested. there had been
looking forward to and preparation
made for the handling of a great crop
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
Something About Descent on the
Female Side of the Family.

4 conversation among 4 group OF
people the other day, all of whom were
Of good New England Families. brought
Out -vIn,- curious admissions, according
to the Is sion Transcript. Only one
Of the party could trace his descent. in
the line Of mothers, farther than Ia
his grandmother, though several could
trace It very much farther in the
patelnal line, and even in What they
called the maternal line which
meant, of course, the mothers fathcr'S
family. All present could tell the
maiden name of their mothers mother
but only enc could tell the maiden
l,aIIc Of her mother. OF course. many
in New England among those gcncllogi-
cally careful people who can tell you
the names of al their sixteen great
great grand fathers and grandlnotkers
can do this; but these are comparative
ly few. And those who can not carry
back the line Of mothers more than
three generations include the rCpresnn-
tativcS Of some Of the most aristOcratic
families iii New England. whose line
Of patcrGaaI descent is unbrokeu to the
settlement and beyond.
Let us think for Il moment what this
question involves. Suppose you write
down your own name. Then write
down on enc line just above it The
names Of your father and mother,
the fathers name first on the left the
mothers second on the right. You per
c"ive that these two people had ali equal
interest i'll your being. There is at
least Il ch;,Lce that you are like Your
mother III important physical and meE-
tai respects. Now, set down on Il line
above these two names the names of
your granGfathers ana grlndmothprS.
beginning with your flther's father Hnd
ending with your mothers mother.
These two couples, again, had rs much
as your father and mother had in YOU;
and there is in you rs much Of your
mothers mother us there is of Your
fathers father. Now above this line
write down the names of your eight
greats d-parcntS-Which you should
y
kee. Each one of these eight had an
equal interest III you. Now you per
cciVe thlt YOU have Il pyramid stand
ing on its apex. You are the apex.
The left hand edge of it is yO,r line
Of fathers, and the right-hand Of it IS
your line of mothers. In all likelihood
you derive rather more of your charac-
teristiCS from the right-hand edge OF
the pyramid than you do from the left;
and while, in al probability, if you are
from Il good New England family, You
can so on stretching out the left,hand
edge of the inverted pyramid, you can
not go on with the right-hanu edge
any further, and this means that your
genealoSy is Il one-sided and partial
thing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03

L am only telling you what you al
ready know" he answered, that
love you with my whole heart; that
shall love you always"
One night, some six months later.
Sir John Wilmot came in from the
hall to the drawing room and sank
into chair with a sigh Of relief. The
last guest had departed, the carriage
had driven to the station and Doris,
who would sometime be Lady Dale.
had left them. The baronet looked at
his wife who was gazing wistfuily into
the fire and then at his two daughters
who were sitting beyond her
The next thing" he said then. will
be to decide upon our winter. Shall we
spend it in town or do you prefer to go
That will be possible, you
know, now that we are wealthy again
and that Doris"
That Doris is out of the question"
said Olive, dryly."
iona Gale.
Mad SON Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
JUST BE GLAD.
0 heart of mine, we shouldn't

@ heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so!
What we've missed Of calm we couldn't
Have, you know!
What we've met of stormy pain
And Of sorrows driving rain
We can better meet again
IL it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour,
We have known.
When the tears fell with the shower,
All alone
Were not shine and shower blent
As the gracious master meant?
Let us temper our content
With his own.
for we know not every morrow
Can be sad:
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had.
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just I've glad.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
THE TIME TO CONTRIBUTES.

Poet-"Can I see the editor?'' Office
boy-"Yes, if you will give me dime"
Poet-.1 will when come out" Office
boy-'Yes, but you won't have time
then"-Truth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03

A boy named Frantz had his skull
fractured by piece Of the machinery
Of horsepower which he was operat-
ing at Tomah. A wheel broke and q
fragment struck him in the head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-03
TRACING ONES ANCESTRY.

Nal son, Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
AN ANARCHIST MEMORIAL.

The Enduring 81 -.nt of stone ana
Bronze at waidheim Cemetery.
On June Is at Waldheim cemetery, nine
miles west Of Chicago, a monument will be
unveiled upon the spot where they. lie
buried in honor of the four anarchists,
Parsons, Spies, Engel and Fischer, who
were executed on Nov. IL, 1887, and Louis
Lingg, who committed suicide on Nov. 10,
as the result of the Haymarket dynamite
explosion on the night of May 4, 1886. AS
much of pomp and ceremony as may be
will be added to the occasion, and a large
gathering of people are expected to attend.
Well known anarchists from all over the
world nave been invited to be present, and
noted anarchist orators from Europe and
America are down on the programme for
speeches. No effort will be spared to make
the demonstration one of the most lmpos-
ing OF anarchist rallies.
The monument, which was designed by
Albert Weinert, is very effective and strik-
ingly suggestive. 1t is a rectangular plinth
of granite upon a broad, firm base and sur
mounted by an entablature ornamented at
the corners by plain Ionic volutes. Directly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
TRIED TO COLLECT A. DEBT
And Creditor Hoffman Assaulted
Debtor Gluck and His Wife.

Jacob Gluck's saloon. at No. 25S Cam
bridge avenue, was the scene of a lively
alteration last evening. Gluck. it ap-
pears, is under obligations TO the extent
Of several dollars, to Nicholas Holman
who lives at No. 504 Central avenue aud
Hoffman has made numerous attempts to
collect the money. But each time Gluck
has refused TO settle. asserting that he
has not the necessary funds with which
Go meet the debt. Hoffman doubted the
veracity Of Gluck's statement, aud main
tanned that he should promptly hand
over the amount due TO his creditor.
Last evening about nine O'Clock,
Gluck's gin mill was well filled with
customers. Gluck and his assistant,
Fred Roelner, were tending, bar. when
Hoffman and his son George entered.
With no warning, Hoffman ran behind
the bar and grabbed Chuck, while George
vaulted the counter, and. while his father
held Gluck, George pounded The latter
with his fists. The assistant. Roemer,
shouted as il be were Deing murdered,
and Mrs. Gluck came running In from an
adjoining room.
she attempted to separate the three.
who were grappling on the floor, When
she tried to prevent George from deliver
ing the heavy blows. which were falling
thick and fast on her husband, George
made 4 spring at Mrs. Giuck and dealt
her a powerful kick in the stomach
She fell to the floor, and at that moment
those in the saloon interfered.
Mr.. Gluck entered a complaint of
atroctous assault and battery against
George and Nicholas Hoffman, n this
morning Justice Birdsall held them both
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Gluck also made u similar COM
plant this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
WINDOW DRAPERY.
How to Make Our Windows
Simple, Yet Attractive
New Picture Frames.

speaking of curtains" said a woman
to the New York Tribune the other day,
AZ saw such a pretty way of draping a
double window not long ago. The cur
tains were made of very sheer white
muslin, gathered very full and crossing
each other, each reaching when mounted
fully two-thirds of the distance across
the window and trimmed with rufies
of the same material, Theywere drawn
back at the upper corner of each sash by
a broad band of pale yellow satin ribbon
tied in a bow at the corners. This ar
rangement would be particularly pretty
in the drawing room Of a country house
where the view is desirable.
Dainty, prettily arranged window
drapery adds so much to the refined as
pect of a house." she continued. at
gave me quite a pleasurable sensation a
few days since when I went to call upon
Mrs. A. to see that the heavy guipure
vestibule curtains that had screened the
hall windows all winter had been re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
THE NEW AMERICAN BIBLE.
Progress of the Work of Preparing 1t Fol-
Publication.

Several of the professors at Johns Hop
kins university are assisting in the prepare
ton for the publication of the new version
of the Scriptures to be known as the Amerl-
can Bible, of which Professor Paul Haupt
of the oriental department is the chief ed
itor. The professor states that all the Eng
lish translations will be published before
the German versions, though many of the
books were translated first into German and
from the German into English.
Professor Haupt is now busily engaged
in editing the German translations, having
finished his work on the critical edition OF
the r~earranged Hebrew text of the book OF
Job, which was the first part of the work
on the new version done under his direc-
ton. Professor Siegfried of the University
of jena reconstructed the book by putting
some of the verses into a sequence and posi-
ton that will enable the general reader to
better understand it, and a score or more OF
other eminent European and American
scholars are engaged in the work..
TRANSACTIONS according to the recon.
structed Hebrew text have already been
made of many books. the principal ones fin
ished being thus set forth: .'Songo of Songs
by Professor Russell Martineau of London;
the PSALMS" by Professor Wellhausen OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
IN and atIer May q, 1893. trains win leave jersey

On and asrer Nav o. 1ses trains will leave Jars.v
City as follows
pp ArSs ron rur Wvsr
g1s A. NJ. the CornA5eISy EYpsEss dailv far Gin
ctnnsti' Cainmbns rbLcaro and indtananoifs
Vestlhn,e SIseninS DS,dnS slsrs asd cn1anasp-
s.is A. NJ. FssTL1SE. With VesSibuIs Psrlor an l
i Hsnepi ana oec5f6 i esa,s i0F d aiiiysp s4gssn Tois satUpda Sie Ior
Toledo,
lSi1 noon. the celebrated NEW YoaK AND CHIcAeo
composed exciusivsIy 81 Pdilms n Vestibuie Draw.
ina and staterodm Sleeping, Dining, Observation.
sble %eieetric iirhts daily for Pitfsburr and chi.
cago. -
2l9 Z. NJ, ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. WITH
! Pullman VesfibuIs Sleeping aHu Dining Cars daIy
to CoiuInbus. CIncinnati, Chfcafo and st. Louis'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
H0B0KEN COUNCIL.
A Tame Session-Painting Bill
Misunderstanding for Books.

The meeting of the Hoboken Common
Council last night was q tame affair.
There wasn't one little bit OF excitement,
and the lobby went away safter the meet
ing greatly disappointed.
The Tax Commissioner submitted
their report, which was published In The
JERSEY CITY NEWS last week. The
Committee on Laws and Ordin ances will
60 over the budget and report at the next
meeting OF the Council. The City CLERK
was directed to advertise for proposals
for the reDaving OF the lsilnw-
ing streets:-Hudson, between Eighth
and Ninth, Ninth between Hudson and
Washington, Eighth, bet ween Hudson
and Washington, Bloomfield. between
Twelfth aud thirteenth streets. He was
also directed to advertise for objection. ii
any, to the Improvement of Newark. be-
tween Willow aud jackson, Grand De-
tween Newark and sFtrst, and First, be
tween Jackson and Marshall. he WIN
also advertise for 500feet of cross bridg-
ing, and a safe for the Assessors Office.
The claim of a Mr.. Gueiss for Sl2 90
created q little breeze. 1t was for work
lone under direction OF Councilman Fen
ton. Councilman Kelly objected 60 the
bill. He said it was contracted by last
years Committee on Public Grounds and
9ulldluE1sF dha q 49, " 0C -
painting benches in Church SQUARE Park.
For painting forty-one benches in this
park the city was charged some S1S.
while for painting seventy-ive bsncnes
in Hudson Square Park this years COM
mittee only paid $50. The claim was re-
ferred back TO Councilman Fenton.
The Committee on Finance and Salar-
les. in conjunction with the Comptroller
und City Treasurer, were directed TO have
prepared for sale Sc. $50 10 worth of fifteen
years 81 per cent registered bonds, TO se-
cure money to pay outstanding bills
against the new fire house on Ferry
street.
Councilmen Weinthal and Kelly were
authorized 10 buy two dozen park
beuches at a cost not to exceed 500.
Heretofore these benches rave cost the
city over IS d piece. The Two council
men named have looked into the matter
and can DIV buy them OF J. w. Fisk for
81. 10 apiece.