davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
The ex-SecretarY of State
Passed Away This Morn.
ing at His Coun-
try Home.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Son of a Revolutionary Soldier
Who Was an Intimate
Friend of George
Washington.

GARRIsoNs. N. Y, Sept. z. s95.-Ham-
hton Fish, ex-Secretary of State. died at
his country residence mere this morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvernsemouss mot exceeding IN inch Tor ten
lines OF small type) N length will be ineefsed N
this column for dollar per weeA. or nifty cents
the hYat ineertion and IN Nepty.nve cents each 40.
dttionsl insertion-- payable IN advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

IF you wish tn advertise anything anywhere at
4 any TIM. write to nEO. +. kON ELL co..
No ] :. ruce street. reW York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

LARGE Corporation controlling th- ma,ufac.
~ ture and sale OF article Of r. merit and in
general use wishes TO secure one agent In every
town and city where they have none at pr. sent
8xcLuelv9 nIoHr IN \ L. n0E TERRtrohv GIVES
0oOdo aPe wsTranted to be represented. Hum
0eedo Of agents are handling these goods. Fun
are4s Of Thousands are wearing them. The bnsi.
49, II leGieimsts. profits enormous. experience
- necaeoary. For full psrticulaEs address COB
Ro8ATlON, LYaN. NAAs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

A. O. u. W. IsAl!lx N. !. !. d tGpS!: 3. W.:
me-, Il every tiNsr and THIRD MONDAY in eech
month--Mt Ancient Workmen Hall. In the Riley
block. corner Vf bulton and Main stfeats. HALEY.
Hour: From April 10 70 October 81. At Z o'clock r.
~, ana from Nov. v.mher l 10 May l. ct O'Clock p
m sharp. rAtlr"ad time.
LEON FULD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
Male Help Wanted.

a N ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD OHARAC.
~ ter t. travel. with "a penses paid. repre- sent.
ing established house: salary $3.50, with IA crease;
.ncl0se reference and self. add stRmped en.
velope. General Manager, ock UIAwerP. Chicago.
altl3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT CARROLL, lily,

its 10th
study EXTENDED and admirably
ouSh practical work of
school Department. all! best
places
III AR cuion
Tyrewring Others
Who dbun
This institution original
represented
young graduated
Oft
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
D. 1, Dowd's Health Exerciser.

Psr BPaiu Workers / SeaeEtar
! 4:
peOple: Gentlemen, Ladies'.
Youths; Athlete or Invait. A
- complete gymnnsi im Takes up
" y but 8 In square hoor.room new
aciehtinc. durable, cOuprehen.
sive. cheap. Indoreed by S1OG'
~ physicians. lswyerS. CLERGY men,
editors b others now us,n1 1t.
TRADR NARKl Send for illustrated circular, Il
enasaytnRs no charge. Prof. d. L. DnwD. ScisD
tiac, Physical 1 Vocal Culture. East i4th Stree
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
CTR ~ &06n can be made monthly work.
26OO-2.4-a-6-s Main S.. Kichmond, W.

LIVERY one in need Of information on the subjecs
Il pt sdvertislnH will do we'll ~ obtain copy OF
..Book for Advertisers, s6S pxses pvice one dol.
lar. Mailed, postage pasd, vi receipt OF price,
Cuntatns y careful cunps slstiUn iSOau She american
Newspaper DIRECTORY OF all the best papers sno
class ,uurnwIs: gives the circulation rating of
s..r3 one. and . good deal VI intormstion abous
rat. anu other matters pertaining to the business
Of advertising. address KOWELL'S ADvkkTl6s
INC BUREAU, u spruce 81. MY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
FAT PEOPLE

Te reduce your weight SURELY use wili-rrs
Obesity Pills and lose Is ponads m nth n" In
Jury to the health. No irte-f renee with tn-t.
bess or pleasu q. NO STARVING. They build
up and Improve the general h R'th. heantify the
eomplexion and leave No WRINkLEs. Lucy An
dorsOn, ~ Auburn street. Cain ridge, Mass :.
writes: .'Three bottles OF your Obesity Pills re-
duced my weight from 225 pounds 10 ~" and
hsve9 fslt better in all my f-. am much
pleased with the fesuit, AMI shall do all can
help yca." Our patrons inrlude Physicians.
Bankers. LaWyers aud l-stiers of society Our
goods are not sold in drug atoree: al o. ders e
supplied direct from our ofIlce. Price per psck
age $3.50 OF t,re- packages for IS 20 by mail pf'
patd. Particulars tsra'~dl I cents. ALL COR
683PONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD ReAEDY CO., BOSTON, MASS
mySdWiyr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

d z TO SIS per day At home. selling lightning
Do Platter and pl.tii jewelIy. watches. table.
Wurt, etc. flS,es the hn.s Oi jewelry Rood -
lew un nil kinds Of metal ith aOd silver or nick.
el. No exp, ri-nce No capital. livery house has
goOds ding plLtirR
II. X. ukLNO co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15
Bows Nav be Had

iAnd sometimes girls, for ordinary service At
wages er npcn indenture. r." worh. sttend school.
and he brought up somewhat a. Your own:i and
chi 'Lren u,ay be hal for legal adoption.
Address: +. r. DOOLEY,
S"pt. Oregon noys' and 0irs' Aid Society
PoRTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

r1r T,wANTEL. s2o = week and expenses
n r, paid. st~ndy work. New acods
AA1A24 samples free. J. r. HILL b Go.
oyusss. Ms IL. II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-15

acc Alto wanted. LIDyRAL SALARY PAID.
AUCsV y At home or tO travel. TEAM rUR.
sisHEp FREE. p. q. vICKERY. AuVusts. Maine.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Arbeta News.

Still it rains and not very encourag-
ing for farmers.
Wheat looks very we'll, considering
the way 1t appeared after the slect
cleared away last winter,
Oats looks fine and promising.
Grass is still short for pasture, but
meadows look very fine.
We had a large crowd in town last
Saturday. VanDyke had his mill run.
ming, which was the cause.
Mr. Woodtor,l, of Wichita, Kansas,
was visiting his mothcr-in-law. Mrs.
Tombs, last Saturday. lie had been
to Chicago to see the sights.
We have a feather renovator here,
dong some very fine work. Every
body seems satisfied with the work
Our new town board has not yet got
down to business, being only jus,
sworn IN.
Mr.. Russell and Mr. Wagner, the
two young men that cam. with Mr.
Hatfield from Illinois, has returned.
c. l.. Brookhart IS still confined tc
the house with rheumatism.
We expect u blacksmith here from
CORN IN Il few weeks.
Ell. Sawyer steps high now 1t is
a girl.
Mrs. james Found has seyere at
tack Of rheumatism.
If it don't soon clear up We viii
have some more soft corn this fall.
How | like to read in the UNION OF
new subscribers! Z4O.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
HAZeCVIlLE.

We have been having bad weather
for the farmer during several weeks
past.
There has been but little farming
done in this vicinity for the past two
weeks.
John Barker shipped: car load of
fat cattle from Barring to the Chicago
market the first Of the week. Mr..
Barker will see them through and
likely take in the " orld's fair day
Or two.
Quite Il number Of the young folks
assembled at the residence of S. J.
Francis one night last week and had
a jolly time ''tipping the light fantas-
tic toe
Haz-lvillc now has a shop and S. c.
Gardner will soon be ready 70 do all
kinds Of blacksmithing.
School at Liberty is doing yer,
we'll, with large enrolment.
Tony Pierce left home last week
presumably to try his luck abroad
We have often heard it said tha,
March borrowed ten days Of April
but this time it seems to have borrow
cd all Of April and 4 part Of May, tc
give the farmers the blues.
James Mcclure has built I'm addi
ton to his house this spring
WIN. Ungcr was saving wood il
this locality last week.
Why not organize a Sunday schoo
1T the school house? 1t would b,
nice for all us we'll as beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy were visItin;
the family Of Mr. Ewing last Sunday
Liberty Union met in regular SEES
sion last Saturday night ami was yer,
we'll attended. Union opened AN,
closed with songs, and an intcrrestin!
time WAS had rs we'll rs transactin
some business. We have severa
good workirg members and are prou'
OF our lodge. MORE ANON.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

The president undoubtedly over
stepped his authority when he sus-
pended the Chinese exclusion act. Ii
this outrage was to be un-noticed BY
the people, it would make a preciden,
whereby future presidents could sus-
pend any law and in this way, govern
ment founded b, Washington, Jcffer-
son and ether patriots, would tie Is
much of an absolute monarchy a.
that of Russia. But the people are
waking up aud denouncing the usur
per. The telegram, found in this
issue, from that grand man, Gov.
Tenn"yer, of Oregon, shows tina,
the liberties and welfare Of the COM
try would be safer i'll the hands of the
state executive of that Pacific coast
state than with the tool OF the money
power and trusts in the presidential
chair at Washington.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

The Republicans of Missouri need
some Information, and AS their press
bare of that commodity. We will be as
generous as possible under the cir
cumstances; you know gentlemen yon
advocate Il protective tariff, and claim
it is for the benefit Of the lalMrer, YOU
say that il there is no protection, the
manufacturer can not pay the laborer
rcmuneraitive wages, and further, do
YOU not say, that if We continue in
his way that soon VIC will induce
manufactures to come and locate
right here among US, and then We
will have the producer and consumer
together. And when that is done We
sill have the long wished for good
lines. right ut our door, and no mistake
.bout it. We ask you il this is not
, fair statement Of the case? Recent
y one Of these concerns concluded to
conc west and locate. 1t was one
,Ou had given the very strongest of
protection. The pearl button indus
Try, now what do they do, they go to
jefferson City and hire rs many con
sicts from the state ~ they need to tic
The business with, ut sixty cents pei
,ay, to run the protected industry
with, and invite all who would like !:
job to come and look over the wall,
II then anil grin. They will OF
coul SC charge two prices for all the
output, and We will get to help pay
for It. The theory Of protection u.
you advocate it may have some sha.l
CIV of justice about it, but the factor,
just started at Jefferson City. ough
to show any honest man that what i:
intended 10 he a benefit to labor. is
fraud on its face. anil is use.i by tn,
capitalist as means Of oppression
We invite every Republican in thi
country to investigate the Jefferson
City pearl button factory.--Lama
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
That SAIasy Cab.

A congressman - elected in No
vsmber. His pay begins on tive
fourth Of March following. His work
ioss NOT begin I'll December following.
In the term VI two years he serves
The long term, which IS about nine
noaths, and the short term, which is
always thrss months. This cs,Ds.i-
tutes twelve months work for which
the con8sessmen get $4,000 besides
mileage and 1858 for stationary.
20, therefore when Mes>ers. Living.
ston, Noses and Lawton voted them
selves = clerk at 80 per month during
the session they added 81 200 to the
magnificent SALARY OF $4,000 for
twelve months work.
Now, when it Is borne in mind that
with very little variation. Congress
cOnvenes At nOoO each day and dis
misses at i've in the afternoon, the
patient tax payer Can appreciate the
value which these salary grAbl,ers
have put upon their services
Under the clerk resolution passed
at this session, each mem,,er can
agree to pay his wife, his son, or an
outsider, 800 to do the work whici.
the Congressman are paid to ito and
thereupOn the person named b, the
member draws the 800
In other words, the people elect q
gentleman to discharge certain duties
for term Of two ycare. To keep
his brain apparatus from tearing itself
ont Of socket they give him II months
vacation during the term and only re-
quirc i've hours actual work IN the
House during the session. But some
Of the men who represented that the,
would he glad to have the place q,
IS, 900 year, now say that the,
must have a clerk to hold them up tc
scratch.
1t never occurs to these wear,
labOrers that a part Of the salary the,
draw during the twelve months thai
they do not work should he applied t.
clerk hire. The view that they take
IS much more simple. 1t is that thcil
position IS one Of dignity and parade
and that il the real work IS 10 he &C
complishesl, another man must b,
paid to do it.-Tom Watson.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Suggestions For Leaders.

In preparation for this meeting
read the biography OF some great
evangelist or missionary, and draw an
illustration from it.
You will End many valuable sug-
EcstiOns on the theme in Rev. S. =.
Cooks articles on Soul Winning"
published in The Golden Rule towards
the end of 1891.
II your society is growing at al! dull,
this is the topic to rouse 1t. Urge
Christ's commands, emphasize Christ's
promises. Show the Endcavorers
how unworthy they are of their name
if they are not trying to win souls
for the Master.
A stable list of associate members
is disgrace to a society. The list
should always be large, but should
always he changing, As into the active
membership ami INTO the chlrch.
Work this evening Cor the associate
members.
Does your society ever miss an
opportunity 10 emphasize CHURCH
,hehber~hi p? 1t is degenerate
Christian Enieavor society if It does.
You win souls, remember, for Christ
and his church. Insis.. on the ncces-
slty and j", OF Fundamentally.
What do you, leader. know your.
self, by practical experience, OF the
difficulties, the successes, the failures,
the joys, Of soul-w,nninS? 4 word
from your experience will do y world
good. Cali out similar experiences
from others.
| Your meeting will he failure, re.
mem ber-no matter how many take
part, at what lengiith, or with what
eloquence,-unlcss it inspire IN the
members a genuine revival of zeal
for practical evangelistic work.
Pray earnestly that this may he the
noble result IT your evenings work
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Where IS your associate list? Why
are the members SO few in numbers?
Some societies in responding to letter
recently sent them said, tive have no
associate members Why not? If
that society once had ten such and
they all became active the greater
reason why they should get others tn
become associates. SOCIETIES vour
work is to extend the gospel. Your
way is through the associate members.
-. +. Chesman, president Of the
Cleveland, Ohio, Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

MIR EDITOR send you 4 few
items from this vicinity.
Farming IS something Of the past
We're late with planting last spring,
and think We will bc rs late this
spiDys with crops.
J. e. Adams, who went to Colorado
sometime ago, will return soon. Geo
b., his son, says he is killing himself
trying TO shape things around for the
arrival of his father.
Mr. Campbell, the stock buyer, was
in this ncighborhood last Friday pur-
chasing stock.
Chas. Cunningham, of Plum Col
lege, was in this locality Saturday.
Mrs. j. Q. Adams, Sr, who has been
sick, is improving slowly.
j. II. Troth's and e. T. Guys chill
dren are having the whooping cough.
This is hard on the little folks.
The saw mill belonging to II. Mil
Ter g. Sons is saving out the log yard
at the Daggs bridge The boys atc
doing fine work.
". +. Mcdaniel. OF Memphis, was
in this locality last week
Someone spoke of wedding at the
Ridge. We would like to know who
It is?
Good wishes to the UNION is the
wish Of the unworthy writer
EvERLASTISG.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Soul-W,nn,pp.

Suggestions on the Christian En-
leavor topic for the week commencing |
May II. Prov ii 40; / Cor. 9:1?-
q.
What is it to win a soal2 The
question needs to I've asked in these
days of Christian activity, Of revival
service and organized effort. As the
man who is always in = hurry and
perpetuasIy in the state Of excitement
does less work than the quiet,
metl'o*lical worker, so it is possible to
miss the subject Of Christian En-
t'eavor by aimlees or mistaken though
very energetic labor. 1t is important
therefore to clearly understand what
We are really trying to do when We
set out to win a soul. II, ~ We are
sometimes :old, a soul is won when
the declaration Is made Of belief IN
Christ, the task is very simple. That
step is matter for tl.ankfulness, as
it may be the beginning of the work;
but it is mistake to suppose that
the soul IS then won. The real work
lies beyond all that. The man who
knows that there are hundred cents
to the dollar, and understands the
rules Of business procedure, is not
necessarily an honest man. The con-
vert, who simply understands the way
of salvation, has still an experience
to pass through before it can be said
that his soul is Won. When he earn
estly seeks to be delivered from
the power Of his lower nature;
when he loves righteousness and
purity and is trying with every fiber
Of his being to become holy and
! godlike; when he deems the attain-
{ment Of spiritual development the
lereatest and most desirable good
that can Ike attained and is tursting
IN CHRIST rs the way to that goal
then, and not till then, can the soul
be said to be won. With past lie.
graduation retrieved, past sins for.
given, and new strength supplied, the
process has commenced, which shall
lead to possible developments beyond
human conception. To win a soul &.
such = carrier is worth every effort
and he that wincth souls is wise.
The word "won" is an indication
. Of method. The soul canno, be
driven into the upward path. The
wise man wins souls by the subtle
power of his own life, as we'll rs b,
direct effort. 1t is an attraction, al
inspiration, an inflacnce. Chris
|, compared the influence to light. The
. soul to be won is Lying in dark places
1t needs to he drawn out OF its cavern
to the mountain side and its yazt
directed toward the sun-gilded sum
mits. 1t knows no delight save thos.
it extracts from the earth ut its feet
. and it needs to he told of other ant
nobler occupations and the way t.
.. reach them. Sympathy, self-off:.ce
! ment and enthusiasm are needed 70
, success in this duty. Above all. til.
! soul-winner must himself be won, AN,
. must know 10y experience the JOY AN,
happiness of the course to which h,
!. would win Others
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

IL takes = smart cook nOwa,laA 8 to
tell split beans from coffee. An
:anals sis Of twcnty-six samples OF
what vas sold rs pure coffee, recently
made BY the chief chemist of the AZ.
r.cultura! department at Washington
showed over 80 per cent to be a,lul-
trated and one sample contained no
coffee at all. In fifteen samples only
half was pure coffee. Most of the
a'lultrations is from the artificial cot
fee bean which is nodded by machi,l-
erv like a druggists pills. No won
der the ''gude" housewife has such !,
hard time to make good coffee
Canton Press.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

The following truthful words We
find in the Ccntcrville, Iowa, Citizen.
a paper that royalty supports the
Engl,sl, interests ut every election,
but we hope hereafter will bc found
battleing for American interests:
Our financial policy has been
framed by and for financial men. and
We have BEEN dictated to by Englisl,
and the Wall Street ''goldbugs" until
cur :oiling, contidny public have
almost driven cato the rocks. High
rates Of interest through limited
currency has ALMOST kiiled our COIN.
merce. robbed the eastern states OF
their once fcrtil soil, and are fas,
bleeding our middle aud western
states at the rate Of $l2,OOO,O 900 IL
$4,000, 900 annually.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. On the 9th day OF july, 4. n. 1ss...
John v. Cody and Mary II. Cody. his Wife
made. executed and delivered to the under
aigned trustee their certain deed OF trust
which Is recorded In book No. :. ut page 'i,s5'
in the Recorders Office of Scotland county.
Missouri. whereby he conveyed to the under
signed the following real estate. situated in
said Scotland county. No. to-wit: All of that
part OF the south half ~, of the southwest
quarter ~, of Section eight a. in Township
Sixty-avc tSs,. Range eleven I'D. lying south
OF the Missouri, Iowa i Nebraska X. r.; tract
containing seventy co. acres. more or less.
except Q few grave yard lots sold heretofore,
in trust to secure the debt therein mentioned;
and
WREREAe. Default has been made in the
payment of said debt. in said deed described
Now. therefore. by virtue Of the power vest
cd In me by the terms OF said deed and Mt the.
request Of the legal holder OF suid note. will
OH Friday, May the tsth, iS9I. ut the south
door of the Court Houss in the city OF Mem
phis. Mo-. sell said real estate to the highest
bidder for cash In hand.
Nv LESLIE. Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-. April 4th. 1saS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

The present spring Is somewhst
backward, it is true. but not near ~
as.ich xs has been the case, notably
hast spring when il showed the zOsb
Of May and nearly all fsuit crops
ruined. This season the farmers
were enabled to SOW a large acreage
In oats, in good condition, AMI the
.ame is reported M doing nicely,
with the appearance u fine crop.
Last gear, oats, generally, Was worse
than nothing. 1t is true wl.eat is not
very Promising, but It is not he.
cause Of the weather this spring.
The dry Weather Of last fall injured
many fields sown to that grain far
beyond redemption. Last spring,
practically there was no corn planted
before the second week in June,
while already this season there is quite
n large acreage planted, and while it
has made no Roadway in growing is
not injured to any extent, and il the
rest of the crop is not planted FOL
two or three weeks, the average will
lie better than is often the case.
Like the oat crop, large acreage OF
potatoes was planted in good con
dition and the reports from that CROP
is to some extent hattcring. Then
there is the fruit: While it has been
predicted that that crop WAS ruined
the indications are that such is moi
The case. Sorue Of the more early
varitics may he injured to consider
able extent but the Kinds this lOcalit,
rely on will be found to he all right
On the whole there is nothing ye'
that should cause the people to be
come discouraged and there Is plenty
Of chances of the present season
resulting in over an average one
There is always Il chance to see til,
bright side OF almost everything i
we but look close enough.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Conrad NJ. Jorlon, the new assis.
SAINT treasurer. has taken charge OF
tue subtrcasure in New York. He
was sworn in Saturday after noon aud
the same afternoon hekl a consulta-.
ton with the leading bankers 1T
which the finacial situation was fully
discussed, and it is said that the bank
crs decided to advance but little more
gok, without bond issue. Mr.. Jor-
don amt the bank officers were still
comforting on Monday and it Is pro-
posed to hold Il conference with Sc.
eretary Carlisle III few days. The
credit OF the government is safe iu such
hands, but ut what cost to the peo-
pie when few days individuals die
.atc the financial policy of the country
and c"ntrol the circulating medium.
which right should belong to the gov
eminent alone.-Carthage Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

"Nix" Boon, Clark connty's "all-
round" petty thief, who has for some
time been fugitive Of justice. is at
least in fair way to get his just
deserts. He wa> seen and recognized
at kirksville. Missouri, Tuesday by
John Scott. II fl rurr resident of IA
hoka. Mr.. Scott Immediately notified
the authorities Of this county Who
ordered Boon held until their arrival.
1t is learned that q reward of 1928 is
offered for 3 nn> capture. Although
Boon is young in years, he seems to
possess plentiful supply Of ability
as law breaker -Q.incy Journal.