davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A WORTHY NAMEsAKE.
From The Baltimore American.

Al hail to the NewYork! II Is proud salisfae
ton TO have in our Navy the fastest cruiser In ~
world. We have already the tastes, mercantile aae
PASSENGER s'tps Now We lead In naval speed.
vessels. but Cncle am's shpvars are Lusy. ard ~
cOnqu. st i only n matter Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
a FOURTH BRANCH OF GOVERNMENT.
From The Wheeling mtelrcIcer.

Il appears that the next Tariff act Is 10 10 devised
10y The Congress OF the United states. but by the
Reform Club OF York. which has n tender s.ds
for tee importing Interest. This should have bcco
made clear In The Drmocrailc platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A pEnpErUAL PERIL AT PANAMA.

From The Boston Journal.
These tremendous seismic up,.ravals in Colombia
be said TO favor the carry compC ton OF the
Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
.lu0cs to advertisements.
Business Noiirfs.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
None better price. and
lengths. S09 and Sfl Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A JOINT DEBATE
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE

JOINT DEBATE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER,
u now taking place in The Weekly Tribune between
WILLIAM NJ STEWART United States Senator from
Nevada backed by the bcst silver authorities in favor OF
Free Coinage and Hon. Roswell c. Horr. backed by Re;
publican authorities. against It, This is strong ana
Intensely Interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune, 81 year. Single copies
wrapped for mailing, 3 ccpts.
Single
year. O mos. mos. mo. copy.
Daily. : DAYS week SlO S. 90 s. 80 81 90 .....
DsiS without I,,,t sunday Sc 80 29aSS 30 c.s.
Weekly Tribune 90 cts'
Semi Weekly Tiibrne..... 2 90 . cts
Tribune Monthly ........ 100 49,. % cts
Postage prepaid 10y The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent POSTAGE
stamp h. affixed TO every copy Of the Daily sunday
semi-W eekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery in
Scw-Yorh CITY. This postage must be paid by sub
scriLcr. Readers better served by buying their
tribune from newsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-1o all foreign countries (except
canada and Mexico, cents 3 copy on The sunday
Tribune = cents copy Daily. Semi-WeeKly and
Weekly. Ihi' postage trust be raid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.-Rem by Postal Order, Express Order.
Check, Draft. Registered Letter Cash Or Postal
Note. IL sent IN unregistered letter. Will be at TIC
owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

II r. painful to The Shelby iKy) News
using IN expression in regard to public Offices
which warrants the suspicion that it dos not re-
gard hem as sacred public trusts. The Gov
ernur nta, pie is beginning to come Kentucky
ward SAWS The News" Governmental pie
indeed The phrase has distinctly carnal sound
"The News might as well have said "spoils.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
TRUSTEE WHITE.

He Is Opposed TO the Unjust Rate
Charged for Lawn Sprink.ing. and
Wishes 10 Sell Uut.
"les; the rate for watering lawns
is too high and uufa r" replied 4. A.
White, one of the trustees Of the
Altu'as Water. Company. 10 TIMES
reporter last Mondav. Mr.. Whit.
Rad ca'!eo at the TINS Office to dis.
coss rates. at the request Of the editor.
II have :ried for years to make
them zee it as | do" continued Mr..
White, referring to his co-trusteee !:
but can do nothing with them. l
wanted the rate fixed at two cents per
front foot PEI month, during the
season. That rate 10 reasonable
enough to suit customers, and it would
bring the company more revenue. and
there would not be SO much i'll feel.
ing. Besides, it would DO fair. Ono
man with 100 feet or more in lawn. is
charged $40 70: the season, while his
neighbor with 20 or rs feet, may be, is
charged tho same. Now where is the
justice OF this? If q man who has 10
feet paid for 10 feet and the man
with 100 or 200 feet paid for 100 or
200 feet, there would be no kicking.
Besides, at two cents foot per month
every housekeeper would have lawn,
and t would bring the company moro
revenue. while costing it no more for
water, as TIE entire supply i. avail.
able and used or wasted, any way."
Mr.. White sad much more in that
strain; he minated that the rates !
would be reduced the first Of the wear
--or. perhaps it was the frat Of the
month that he said-and concluded.
in his impetuous way:
ooh, tell you want to sell nv
stocn; and am no. going to serve
on the Board Of Trustees after this
year."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Choice Bulbs For Sale.

A few dozen choice bulbs suitable
for house or open ground culture,
and ranging in price from 2 !. cents to
IS cents apiece, aud from 40 cents to
IS per dozen, are for Gale ut this
Office.
For house culture the bulbs should
be potted now, put away in cellar
or dark C. set for six or eight weeks
to make roots, and then brought out
to be forced into bloom.
1t for open ground they should be
planted before the heavy fros,s, When
they will bloom early in the spring.
Bulbs are sure 10 bloom, and in the
open ground require no cultivation
whatever. In pots they are much less
trouble than any other class of plants.
All of the above are very fragrant,
and one to six will perfume whole
room.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
? A 7 D N 7 \.
NOTI7E TO INVEWToES.
App

there was never time N the bis
tory OF our country when the demane
tor inventions aud improvements II
the arts and sciences generally va
90 great as now. the convenience.
OF mankind in the factory and work,
shop, the household, on the farm, and
in oil ,ial life, require continual ac.
SESSIONS to the appurtenances ard i'm,
p ements O. each in order to save
labor. time and expense. The poll.
teal change in the administration OF
government does not affect the pro-
eress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per.
celve the existing deficiencies, does
not permit the alta CT goyernmen,
to deter hm from quickly conreving
The remedy to overcome ex sting dis.
or paneies. Too great ca-e cannot bp
exercised in choe sing a competent and
sk'ilful attor' ey to prepare and t,ose
cute an application for patent. Valu
able interests have been lost and de.
stroyad in ipnamerable instances b,
the employment of incompetent &C un>
sci, and especially is this advice ap>
plicsbls to those who adopt the Mo
patent. 40 pay system. Inventors
who trust their business To this clsss
OF attorneys do SO at imminent ritk.
as the breadth and strength OF the
patent is never considered in view of
quick endeavor to get an allowance
and obtain the fee then due. TIE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John
Wedderburn, General Manager, 6lS|
F street, N. W., Washington, D. c.,
representing . large lumber OF i'm.
portant daily Ard weekly papers, a.
well as general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
employed in this line of !
business. The said company is pre- |
pared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable |
ices. and prepares and prosacutes ap.
plioations generally, including mech>
anical inventions. design patents.
.rade marks, labels, copyrights. inter |
'ersnces. infringements, validity re
ports, and gives especial attention to
'ejected cases. |. is also prepared t.
inter into competition with any firm
n securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice
JOHN WEDpERRURN,
6l8 F Street.
:. 0. Box 2S5. Washington, DC. |
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

F. Il. Parsons. E. w. Johnston, S
u. Boone and J. C. Fox are HAVING
the vacant lots between the FRS,
National Bank and Sherry & Morse.
saloon cleared of rubbish and leveiaa
preparatory to making skating pond
there.
They intend to food and fence il.
and have i. clear OF snow, to put in a
small cabin in one corner with stove.
and TO admit the public on tho nav.
ment OF . small admission fee.
They estimate the cost for the sea-
son at 1925 to $3.50, and do not in.
tend to realize any profit. la fact,
they expect to be me,hine out of
pocket by the venture.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Has q railway passenger II

Has a railway passenger the
right TO mark his seat in the train
That is the question which has bee,
agltating the minds of the Parisians
since a bold captain contested the
point By throwing the Goa, Of a gem
t'eman on the luggage rack and sest>
ing himself in the place thus reserved.
There was q lively alteration at III.
station of the Western railway when
the event occurred, and correspond
ents have since taken up the oudsels
for both sides in print. The result,
is that the captain is worsted. So far
as France is concerned, ut any rate.
the practice of retaining q seat is fully
justified by ministerial decree dated
the 18th of May, 1889. This states
that it is the duty of the agents of
railway companies to facilitate the
seating OF passengers in the trains i.
order to avoid any conflicts between
them and to assure them the "pcace.
able enjoyment" of places which the,
may have marked, and, on the othe,
hand, toprevent the retaining of more
than one place for each person.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
A HATLEYITE IN CHICAGO.

He was Perfectly Dazed by
the Greatness Of the Prairie
Queen.
J. j. Tracy, who returne this wee 4
from trip to the East, says that he
was positively dazed at tho extent OF
Chicago, the rushing crowds, tie
sky -scrspers. and the hustle and con.
fusion.
He was prepared for all this, but
anticipation fell fer short Of the ao
tnal facts. 1t WAS IA yeas since he
was last IN Chicago. Mr.. Traoy's
mother, brothers and sisters live in
Milwaukee. Hence he spent most OF
his time there. Ia fact, once the v
got hold OF him his relatives would
not let him go until his ticket wss
nearly out.
Milwaukee, Mr.. Tracy says, seems
more homelike than any city be eve.
saw. There are miles and miles Of
streets filled with elegant reside ntces,
and the people seem generally pros
porous.
He was compelled to forego the
pleasure OF going farther East THAI
Chicago, as he intended on leaving
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
THE DIFFERENCE,

In California the charge for water
for irrigation ranges from 81 to SIS
per acre per annum. Tits Tor laud
which yields revenue Of $500 10
$4,000 per year.
In this pIsce the charge for water
for ;rrigating lawns is $40 per season.
Not single lawn has Over geo feet
frontage, and nine>terths of Il EN- do
not have frontage exceeding so feet.
NO one expects water rates here to
be quits as low AS in California; but
there ought no: to be SO much differ.
ence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
MONEY.

There Is Little or No Demand for II,
and Lenders are Ss,king Borrowers
At 10 Is Per Cent. Per Annum.
Bsadstreet's for the week ending
November Is says:
"Absence of demand for money is
now the standing complaint in the
New York loan market. Inquiry for
commercial paper is much in excess of
offerings, and city institutions are
once more competing with outside
buyers for the limited ,amount Of
choice names which find their way
into brokers' hands.
"Rstes are as low as 4045 for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
MiNER>!

Save Your Claims by Filing Notice OF
Intention TO Hold Them.
Under the law recently passed BY
Congress claim owners " no cannot dc
She assessment work on their claim.
can retain title to them by filing a
copy of declaration of int n,,on to
hold said claims where the notice $
were originally filed.
The County recorders fee for filing
aud recording is 81.
The cost of the two notices Zone to
h'e, the other to retain) is rs cents !.
Sent free BY mail on receipt of price
at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
LETTER ..tSr.

List OF letters remaining in the Tai,ey Gdsbo,
Postoiiice for the week ending November 10, 1888
Persons calling for any of these letters Will
pl ease say "Advertised'
ba'gerett Appolonis, Bishop Jim,
MacKay james E., Mccain Mrs John.
Patterson Ahe, Philips Mrs John
Robertson Mr. l. Mrs D., Reed Walter
Roberts J. NJ. Scsrbroueb Mrs 7 n
Sadleir Rev. r. A. o States G. "
Strid Pete 2. Temnle T.R
Williamson Harry.
CHARLES NORRIS. Postm aster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

enCe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

double names and 4t@5 per cent. Tor
city singles.
In time loans institutions and mi.
vate capitalists are Offering large
amounts, while there is little or no
real demand. the stock market being
but a limited borrower Rates are n
@32 for 30 to GO days; and 3!@4a fer
4 to 6 months loans.
''Call money is quoted at 1@14
per cent. and is difficult to lend even
at those figures"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

Autonomy knows no obstacles,
Ihe stars. seemingly situated at the
bottom Of bottomless space, were
until the beginning Of this century
regarded as merely convenient
background on which TO measure the
movements OF our pnny sun, noon
aud planets. They have served their
purpose aud served it we'll, but-now
they are something more than a f OF
rule. We want to know what they
are, and We are finding out, too.
About 100 years ago Herschel made
the astonishing discovery of binary
systems among the stars; j. e., two
mighty suns revolving around their
center OF gravity. Then, in 1858,
using measurements of almost incred.
'hie delicaoy and accuracy, Bessel
wrested from the stars the secret OF
their distance, and we know that the
nearest star is 100000 100000
miles away. Te'earaphic communi>
eaton with this star would be- at-
tended with some difficulties, for most
OF US would be dead and gone before
we could get al answer to the mess.
age, as the electric spark could not
make the TRIP in less than forty years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
free yes, and never costs one cent. for

freezes, and never costs one cent. 70,
repairs.
Silver in New York to-day. 20 70,
spot, and 6S for 90 lay delivery
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
A carload Of mixed lots and one Of
Red Elephant ore, were shipped from
this place to-day.
Notices of intention to hold claims,
under the law of 1893, on sale 1T this
office. Price, two for rs cents, 81
ner dozen. Sent postpaid on receipt
Of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold.'s home made Cigars.
Tracy has the only cough medicine
In town.
Take your prescriptions TO Tracy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices and favoriu, ex
tracts At Tracys.
Select oysters in every style at the
California Rest urant.
Winter Pears and Apples, $3.50
per box. at EArhss -.
Mrs. Coolidge came up from Sho.
sho"e to day, to do some shopping.
A. S. Senter came up from Sho>
shone to- day, but returned on tie
afternoon train.
District Attorney Bsrnum came IN
this morning and returned to Belle
vue this afternoon.
The train arrived nearly on time,
this morning. There must have been
something wrong somewhere.
cD Send in your orders for JOB
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
F" Prize Beauties" the very best
cigar in Idaho for the price, 50 per
box, at the HALEY Mercantile Com.
pany's. S. M. FRIEDMAN, Manager.
The atmosphere was so clear to-day.
that the whistle Of the locomotive as
the train reached Bellevue was heard
60 plainly in this city that many per.
sons believed the train to be here.
A carload Of Spltzennergs, Bald.
wins. Winesaps, Greetings, Rambo,
Pearmain, Northern Spy, Ben Davis,
aud other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received at
ID. EARuAET's.
For $50 or $50 a we'll and windmill
sufficient to 'rrieate an. acre and give
80 foot head of water can be pro.
cured. Once running the windmill
would not, with ordinary care, require
cents worth Of repairs.
The storm has been very welcome.
1t cleared the atmosphere, improved
the health of the community, laid the
dust, and hurried preparations for the
winter. Only about an inch ofsnow
fell. but the storm extended as far
south as Shoshone.
Sheriff Jackson got back from
Blackfoos to-day. He says that he
had no trouble with Dugdale as long
as he gave him "shots" of cocaine oc,
o"sionally. Not train passed Black.
foot Yesterday, between 9 O'Clock a.
m. and 6 p. N. Travel Is very light.
A 2O.foot drive we'll. with largest.
sized Pitcher pump, can be pat in !,
anywhere along Main street or First
avenue, in this city, for sl5. The
water is perfectly pure, the supply
'nexhaustible, and cool and delight.
1ul summer and winter. Il neve,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Il, IllOyNl.

have removed to the old express
office, where will DO pleased to see
oil my Old customers and the general
public.
! have just received large stock
OF the finest candy ever seen on Wood
River. HUGH CRAMEE.
In new postoflice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
A Building for Sale.

A three-room house, containing
over 5000 feet OF lumber, is for sale
cheap.
App to VIM. SCWnEN,
Bruadford
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
IS YOUR HOME cosYa
IT. May Be Elegant. But is It Coasfor

1t May Be Elegant. But Is It. Coasfort
ables
There are many so-called homes that
do not desc rye the name at all. HOME
means comfort. but when we have il
fixed up So deliberately that we must
either sit in the garret or the back ward
TO genuinely enjoy ourselves then it is
high time we made clainz. and
turned ont the too-good- to-us,s articles
and substitute for them real homely
things that we eonld enjoy every day
of the year and every noment of the
day
Men like a pretty home-snalSer, no
mistake there. They can appreciate
beauty as well us the next one, but
they want that beauty to cot an order
that appeals TO their sense of home
comfort of what good are cushions so
deliberately embroidered that no head
can ever repose on them? What sense
is there in easy chairs of such rich ma
terial that they are quite the reverse of
the name given themP
Is there any satisfaction in "A room
the furnishings of which cost hundreds
of dollars, when it is only open at rare
intervals while the owner, perhaps
sits by the kitchen fire or in some dingv
sitting-room, where he can smoke If he
wants TO. put has feet on the fender.
and as great indulgence tilt back in
his chair?
Let the sunshine into the gloomy
rooms have couch TO lie on, piano
to play on; in fact, home to live in:
one wherein a sense of hospitality and
good cheer exudes from the very tables
and chairs. instead of mausoleum o;
gloomy elegance. wherein everything
is for show and nothing to be used
Philadelphia Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Around the Camp Fire.

A new camp of Sons of Veterans is be-
ing organized in Barre.
The Ladies' Aid Society, No. 4, of Bur.
liDgton held very pleasant social Thurs
day evening, Dec. 20.
Gen. VIM. w. Henry OF Burlington, late
colonel of the 10th Vermont regiment, has
! been awarded a medal of honor for dis
! tinguiShed gallantry in the battle OF Cedar
| Creek, Va, October 10, 1864. The particu-
lar act OF bravery for which this medal is
col ferred, VAS the leading of his regi-
ment in a charge upon battery, resulting
in the capture of one OF the guns while
the enemy occupied the ground on three
sides OF the regiment. The loss to the regi
ment in killed and wounded was 70 men,
which included the death of Capt. Thomp-
son of Co. b, and Capt. Geo. r. Davis OF
Co. ID.
Frank l.. Greene, Commander of the YER
mont Division, Sons OF Veterans, has IS
sued Orders No. II, in which he says:
In response to numerous inquiries, it
may be said that the constitution, rules,
and regulations as revised at Minneapolis,
Mimi, edition OF 1891, are still in effect,
with the exception of several slight emen-
dations made at the Helena Encampment
in August last, which have been hereto
fore specified.
Captains should see to it that quarterly
reports and per capita tax are forwarded
to these headquarters on the last meeting
night in this month, together with the
nomination of some brother to serve as
installing officer. No commissions for
installing officers will be made out and
consequently no installation can be held by
any camp until all reports and remittances
due to December 81 are received by the
adjutant.
On or after January /, 1898, and until
further notice, in the absence OF the di-
vision commander, the command OF the
division will devolve upon Senior Vice
headquarters, however, will remain in st.
Adams, and will be under the charge Of
Leon q. Young, adjutanty to whom all
communications should, as usual, be ad
dressed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Bradford.

School No. 2 in this village has not been
in session during the past week owing to
the illness OF the teacher, Mrs. Annie
Spalding.
On Dec. Goth, f. Guy Rowland took un-
to himself a better half in the person OF
Elvira l.. Robbins, Rev. A. G. Austin Of
ficiating. The many friends of the newly
married couple wish them long and hap
py voyage.
Many of our young people spent Xmas
at home. We noticed with pleasure Hor-
ace Eastman from Ohio and Miss Fannie,
his sister, from u. " NJ, Miss Florence
Garfield from Boston Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Miss Marion Lees from Abbott's Col
lege, Miss Name Jones, who teaches in
Dartmouth, Misses Chapman and Flanders
and many Others too numerous to men,
ton.
Miss Charlotte Nelson is nearly well
again.
Mrs. Maria Hardy Miles spent the holt
days in town with her son.
Messrs. J. B. Kemp and Chas Il. John
son are moving their household goods to
Bristol, N. ii.
Prof. d. b. Locke has been appointed
examiner of the Randolph Normal School
by Gov. Fuller.
Mrs David Blood is quite III, and c. J.
Wilson has been on the sick list but IS now
on the gain.
Christ mas passed on with much mirth.
Lovely weather the past ten days and
Just cool enough to keep one stirring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Sim Jones of Brattleboro
are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Garlic Smith OF Montpel-
Ter are visiting his fsther and friends in
this vicinity.
The ice harvest has begun and there
never was a better crop.
Mrs. Frank Dickerman and Miss Nellie
are both quite sick.
Willis Severance, who has been in the
hospital in Boston for several weeks, is
expected home this week.
Frank Quimby has deserted his family,
a wife and two children, and nothing is
known of his whereabouts. He sold stock
belonging TO his wife's mother TO obtain
money To 90 with.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Barre

n. n. Carr was tried before Justice Jack.
man for selling liquor, on disclosure oi
Henry Coifrin Of Montpelier, and was ac,
quilted.
A paper Is in circulation in favor oil
forming new camp of Sons of Veterans
and already has about % signers, nearly
10 of whoE are from the present camp.
The buildings formerly occupied by the
Wells & Larson Granite works, near the
Central VT. freight depot, are nearly all
torn down.
Men out of work are finding il very diff
cult TO secure situations of any sort, and
money is scarce.
The w. c. T. u. has sent man to the
Kelley Institute at Montpelier and paid
his expenses. The Law and Order League
will soon have separate fund completed
for the same parpose.
The Week OF Prayer IS observed by near
ly all the churches.
Mrs. c. H.. KeMersOn has been sick for
several weeks.