davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
TIE "rIMES.' WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL JO1TlN(3S,

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold,'s hom- a ..d- Cgsr.
Tracy has tho only cough medicine
in town.
. Tske your prescriI tions to Tsacy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices AMI flavoriny ex.
tracts ut Tracy's.
Select oysters in every st, le Ut the
California Restaurant.
Judge Stockslager got tsok to>d y
from Mountain Home, where he has
held term of count.
Winter P "rs and APPLES, $3.50
per box. at Earns t..
This mornings train brought six
carloads Of freight and a dozen
passengers to HALEY.
Tho S'uttz troupe p'syel "T
Bassill-" to II 1915 house in Boise, aud
Is doing we'll wherever it goes.
The Rev Father Van der Donckt
passed up the road this moruro.
lie Intends t. return Friday, and re-
main until Monday.
Silver IN New York to-day, 7Oa
cents per ounce for 8. OF, aud -
cents for 6o-dsy d-ive v. Lead,
wenk at 1920 pr 700 pounds.
"Little Beauties" the very best
cigar in Idaho fr the price, 81 per
box. at the HALEY Mercantile Com.
pany's. S NJ. FRIEDMAN, NJ n &c
DR.. Hollister, who his prur q
orchord near Boise. las sold his
crop this year for $500 an acre, on
the trees. He has 100 acres SIT to
prnnes which, two yenrs hence. will
probably yell as heavily as his few
acres have, this year.
Among thu arrivals tc.'av, were
Messrs. Bonuell and Stubs. Of
Nebraska. who come to close tn. deal
on the Braton.Cfowle, group of GOLD
claims on Willow Greek. T,ev ve,.
met at the depot ~ Mr.. Simpson.
whom they lift in charge Of the m no
while the option held, aud BY Mr..
Baton.
The TIMES is in receipt of a 'etter
from former resi- .-nt Of Wood
River who offers to trade a 2OC.acre
farm in Missouri far u so ar lOu.sc,e
fruit "farm" in Idaho. The CORES.
pond mt will have to make . much
better offer If he expects In trade.
~ al! Idaho land painted o fruit is
held ut pretty high fgur"s. Meme of
1t IL. We hel,eve. offered It l.ss than
500 y" acre. and p,ioes ran. q from
that up to $4,000. That is, in the
Snake Rive- valley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
Wanted.

Pushing Canvasser Of good adde's.
Liberal salary and expenses pal,
weekly. Permanent position. IRowN
BROS. Co.. Nurser, mel, Portland
DRAGON,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
Servlces At ~. Charles (hnrch.

Services At ~. Charles Church.
There will he services 1t St,
Charles church, Haley, Sunday the
18th inst.
Mass at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ,
Catechism at 2 p, n.
Lecture an Bened,ction at r:31 p.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15


The complete success is well known Of
the formula for whitewash adopted by
the United States government as coat
ing for lighthouses, and for its effectual
prevention OF any moisture striking
through the walls. 1t is simply the mix.
ing with fresh water, in the most thor
ough manner, of three parts Rosendale
cement and one part Of fine clean sand,
this giving gray or granite color, dark
or light, according to the color of the ce-
ment; if very light color is desired, lime
is used with the cement and sand; if brick
color is sought, enough venetian red is
added to the original mixture as to in
sure that result.
Care is exercised to have the various in
gradients well mixed together-also, in ap
plying the wash, to have the wall wet with
clean fresh water-following Immediately
with the cement wash-this method pre-
venting the bricks from absorbing the
water from the wash too rapidly, and it
also gives time for the cement to be prop
erly set. The mixture is made as thick as
can be conveniently applied with "A white
wash brush iR the usual manner, and the
wash is well stirred during the process of
its application. 1t is stated, however,
that, though this mixture is so admirably
suited for the purpose in question, it can
not be used to advantage over paint or
Whitewash, New York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15

Mr.. Murat Halstead, writing in "The
Making of a Newspaper" about his early
editorial experiences, speaks of Charles
Hammond of the Cincinnati Gazette as
the Ohio editor who was paramount in
the forties and fifties. He was Wing,
an ardent supporter Of Henry Clay and
in general a very dignifed and severe
sort of man. Mr.. Halstead tells one
story, however, which shows that he
must have had other qualities.
Mr.. Hammond and Robert T. Lytle,
the most accomplished Democrat of his
day in Ohio, had been out together on
long walk, when it occurred to the
editor of The Gazette that he was e1-
pected to furnish a leader for the next
day and must make haste to do so.
Lytle, loath to part with such good
company, followed him, making an I'M
accustomed appearance in Wing Office.
The shades of night were falling fast.
Lytle patiently held a candle while Ham
mond wrote rapidly for almost an hour.
when, with an expression of qualification
that his work was well done, he thanked
his friend for his polite and gracious at
tention, called printer, handed him the
copy, mentioned that he did not care to
see the proof, and the two distinguished
gentlemen resumed their promenade and
finished the festival.
The next day it occurred to Lyle to
look into The Gazette and see what had
been produced by the pen of a ready
writer while he held the candle, and to
his surprise and disgust that gradually
became amusement he found that it YVES
very bright, and he thought extrava-
gantly overdone, though not absolutely
malicious, assault upon himself, in which
his shortcomings as politician were I'M
sparingly reviewed, but his personal
cleverness admitted with funny pre-
tense of reluctance.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15
AUTUMN ON The HALE SHELL.

As usual, the leaves are brown,
And all the meads are yellow.
The messy boughs are bending down
With apples red and mellow.
Along the winding orchard wall
The breezes bear the thistle,
And round the wayside buttonban
The quail begins to whistle.
A breezy curtain blurs the sky
And makes il sad and murky,
And now we dream of pumpkin pie
And contemplate the turkey.
There is pathos in the air,
A pathos sweet and tender,
That fills the iceman with despair
And charms the chestnut vender.
The land is purple with the grape
And with the cornstalk tawny,
Which sets the small boy all agape
And grinning Ikea Pawnee.
The popcorn's popping with pop
That's musical and pleasant,
And luscious is the lush porkchop
And lush the upland pleasant.
Oh, season of the cloth Of gold,
When all is sweet and Silly,
And blooming in the ashen void
Is neither rose nor lily;
o season calm, whose blooming star
Is e'er the lilac gentian,
Indeed your subtle beauties are
Too numerous to mentionl
r. X. Munkittrick in Puck
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15
National Greatness.

The true greatness of nation cannot
be in triumphs Of the intellect alone.
Literature and art may enlarge the
sphere of its influence. They may adorn
it, but in their nature they are but acces-
series. The true grandeur of humanity
is in moral elevation, sustained, enlight-
ened and decorated by the intellect Of
man. The surest tokens of this grandeur
in nation are that Christian benefcence
which diffuses the greatest happiness
among all, and that passionless, godlike
Justice which controls the relations OF
the nation to other nations and to all the
people committed to its charge. Sum
ner.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15
ne,x2
A Flesh Forming Food.
(Ar.iAoIa!!y Digestcd.)
(krtiAoia!!y Digsstcd.)

Which is assimilated without
any digestive effort and gives
strength and vigor to the whole
system, including the digestive or
gans themselves, so that while it
nourishes the feeble body it creates
an appetite at once for ordinary
food. 1t contains trypsin ferment
that digests the albumen, fat and
starch of this food, so that flesh is
added to emaciated bodice in a Won
derful manner. Paskola gives re-
lief in cases of indigestion immedi-
ately. Paskola supersedes Cod
Liver Oil and has not its unpleas-
ant taste. Send for pamphlet. Ad-
dress
The Pre- Digested Food Co.,
1863 Duane Street, New York,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15

A twenty.f, ur page journal is the leading Repub
filed with interesting reading matter for every
AL FAMILY PAPER. and gives all the general
gives the events Of foreign lands in Lutshen.
in the country. Its Market Reports" are recog
separate departments for The Family Circle"
ciety" columns command the admiration of wiz
editorials and discussions are comprehensive,
w-A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to off
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15
ALI, FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial bottle free. Send
your name and address to II. r. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as well as
Il copy of Guide TO Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. G. D. Gibson's drug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15

lican family paper of the United States. 1t 4
member of country family. 1t is a NATION
news of the United States and the world II
It's Agricultural" department has no superio1
nized authority in all parts Of the land. 1t hal
and "Our Young Folks" Its Home and Sd
es and daughters. Its general political news
brilliant and exhaustive.
er this splendid journal and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15
Merope,s Punishment.

To the naked eye six of the Pleiades, or
"seven stars" seem to be of about the
same magnitude, while the seventh isvery
dim. The dim star, the legend says, is
Merope, one of the seven daughters of At
las and Pleione, and her paleness isa pun
ishment visited upon her for having mar
ried mortal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-15

In northern New York the popular
name for a span Of black horses is a
team of Crows" A Eve cent cigar is
called Q ''nickel torch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
reconsideration is had tomorrow, the
commission will stand adjourned until
May 81.
WHEELNfEN's DAY.
Bfcyclists to Parade Through
jackson Park Nav. 81.

BicycIists to Parade Through
Jackson Park May. 81.
CHICAGO, May 12.-All the bicycle
riders. whether belonging to clubs or
not, or allied to any organization of
wheelmen, will have day at the
worlds fair. Under the arrangements
made by the authorities for this demon
stration, every Wheelman Will be per-
mitted to participate in the days cele
bration. This will include riders of both
sexes, and from abroad as we'll as local
detached members. In fact, it will be
sort of field day, open to all, and PROM
iSes to be most enjoyable one, both
for the bike riders and their friends, it
being expected that nearly 10000 wheel
men will participate. 1t is anticipated
that the parade will draw 5000 people
to the fair on that day. The
"wheelmen's dty'' is set for Wednes
day, May 81, the day after the
great Pullman international road race.
The intention is to have the largest pa
rade Of Wheelmen ever formed in line,
the parade to be open TO bicycle riders
of all nations. The Wheelmen request
to be permitted to take a tour of the
grounds on their bicycles, entering at
the Midway Plaisance gate and making
exit at such gate as may be deemed ad-
viSable. 1T is requested that the privi-
lege of riding through the grounds last
from 10 to II: 30 a. m, and that the pa
rade be escorted through the grounds
by platoon of Columbian guards, on
wheels, if possible. 1t is also asked that
the same privilege be granted from $3.50
to 10 O'Clock on the evening of "Wheel-
mems day" the parade to carry the reg
ulation lamps. The wheelmen will pur-
chase their tickets before the parade
and hand them to the gatekeepers with
out dismounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
ACRID DISCUSSION.
Sir Charles Russell Disturbs tn
Behring Sea Arbitrators.

Sir Charles Russell Disturbs the
Behring Sea Arbitrators.
PARIS, May 12.-Sir Charles Russell
continued his address In behalf of the
British case before the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration today. Sir
Charles discussed the rights of Russia
in Behring sea under the treaties be-
tween Russia and the United States.
and between Russia and Great Britain.
Sir Charles Russell referred to the
forged interpretations in the American
case as originally presented, and argued
that when the forgeries were extracted
from the case nothing remained
Of the rights claimed to have been
derived from Russia. American Agent
John w. Foster explained that the
contents of the documents were un-
known until the American case was
prepared. AS soon as the forgery was
discovered the documents were with
drawn. Sir Charles Russell replied that
while the documents had been with
drawn. the formal case depending on
the documents had not been materially
changed. Hon. E. j. Phelps, of Ameri-
can counsel, retorted that The American
case had been restated in the counter
case. The discussion was of an acrld
character, the proceedings since Sir
Charles Russell began having been
characterized by more heat and temper
than at any time since the opening of
the tribunal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
IN PRAISE OF CELTS.
Addresses Delivered Before the
ScOtch-Irish Congress.

Addresses Delivered Before the
Scotch-Irish Congress.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 12.-The at
tendance at the Scotch-Irish congress OF
America was considerably augmented
this morning by the arrival of delegates
from various points in the South. The
session opened with vocal solo, Sean
lan's favorite, moonlight on Killar-
ney," by James Walsh. The invoca-
tion was pronounced by Rev. S. P. Dun
lap. of the First Congregational church.
The following programme was carried
out: Address, Rev. A. G. Caldwell, OF
Bristol, Tenn, on "The Upper Whites
of the Mountalns;" address, Gen.
Beatty|of Columbus; address. Rev. DR..
w. c. Kelly, of Tennessee, on Scotch
Irish Naval Heroes" and an address by
Henry Wallace. This afternoon short
business session was held. Tonight a
public meeting was held in the city hall.
The convention will close Sunday with
an old time Scotch service.
This afternoon the old officers were
reelected: President, Robert Bonner;
vice president, Gen. Rev. John S. Nc
Intosh, d. D., Philadelphia; vice presi-
dent at large, E. T. Wright, Nashville,
Tenn; second vice president at large.
Rev. j. II. Bryson, d. D.. Huntsville,
Ala; secretary, A. S. Floyd. Knoxville,
Tenn: treasurer, John Mcllhenny,
Philadelphia; also vice president for
each state. Senator Calvin Brice was
among the vice presidents chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
EULALIA'S HEALTH.
She May Be Ordered to Return
From Havana.

Sne May BE OruereQ TO return
From Havana.
MADRID, May 12.-Disquietlng news
concerning the Infanta Eulalia's health
has been received from Havana. The
queen regent has commanded Premier
Sagasta to obtain more details as to her
physical condition, and is said to feel
that the proposed journey to Chicago
could be made only at great risk. The
infanta has not been we'll for several
years. AT court the opinion is that the
infanta may be able to attend the
worlds fair, and the hope is expressed
that she will return directly to Spain
from Havana.
HAVANA, May 12.-The Infanta
Eulalia and her husband, Prince An
tome d'Orleans, visited the Casa Bene-
ficencia yesterday, where they laid the
corner stone of building to be devoted
to the benefit of working people. At a
later hour they attended bull fight.
The infanta and Prince Antoine arrived
at the bull fight just at the moment that
the celebrated Matator Cheche was kill
ing the third bull. The infanta gave
Cheche one of her rings in token of ad-
miration.
The funeral of Admiral Gomez y
LonO, who commanded the Spanish yes
sells of war in the recent naval review
in New York harbor, and who contract
ed first the illness through exposure i'll
the rain storm OH the day of the review
and died here on "Wednesday last, was
solemnized here today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
REWARD OF $4,000
offered for the Dynamiters of
MusCatine.

offered for the Dynamiters of
Muscatine.
DAVENPORT, To-, May 12.-The excite
ment in MuScatine rather increases than
abates, and during last night it was at
fever heat. No means nor money will
be spared to apprehend and bring to
swift punishment the perpetrators OF
the dynamite outrages. In this opinion
the prohibitiOnistS and several of the
saloonkeepers are agreed. Inc plot as
it becomes revealed appears to have
been more sweeping than the plan
really executed.
W. S. Richie, we'll known tailor
and active prohibitionist, told Journal
representative that he had been quietly
informed that lie had bee selected as q
victim. His house would have been
blasted with the others, he says. but
for the fact that he had friend among
the dynamiterS bound to HIM by the
oath of a secret society. His friend
begged for him till his name was
stricken from the list. Mr. Ritchie says
he incurred the displeasure of the con-
spiratorS by the evidence he gSve in the
recent injunction case. He further
stated that the men who did the work
are known and lie believes that they
will be arrested within thlrty-slX hours.
He thinks there was no general league
of saloon men, but that the work was
done by few desperate characters.
Late yesterday afternoon the super
visors of Muscatine county offered re-
ward of 81, 600 for the arrest and cOnyic-
ton of the guilty persons.
The mass meeting at the opera house
or niUht of the most GIStln-
guished public gatherings ever held in
Iowa. Citizens of every shade OF polit-
ical and religious opinion were there.
Speeches were made by score OF lead
ing citizens. Rev. G.. B. Swartz, pastor
of the Methodist church. presented
resolution asking the council to forth
with close every saloon i'll the city. A
subscription paper was opened for re-
ward money, and names were put down
for SlOO and less as fast as they could be
written. Robert Welch, saloon
keeper, gave s25, and others in his line
of business smaller amounts. When
the meeting closed nearly $1,000 was
pledged.
This morning a private canvass was
made to swell the amount. A leading
citizen asked the privilege of being one
of fifteen to subscribe money to rebuild
the three homes deStrCyeu ny lne uvud-
miterS.
At noon It was believed that the right
clue had been struck and that the i'm
plicated ones would soon be under ar
rest Investigations show that neither
dynamite nor nitro-glycerine was used
for the explosion, but common powder.
To strengthen this theory it has been
discovered where several twenty-five
mound oanc nf nOWdpr were lately
stolen. In the cellar of John Mahin'S
house this morning half-burned
gunny sack was found, and under Kes-
singers mouse part of powder can.
This and other evidence shows that the
powder used came from the local maga-
zine which was robbed few nights
ago. Business liz the saloons of Musca-
tine is practically suspended. In one OF
the leading resorts this morning but
one patron entered during half all hour,
and he called for cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
NORTH DAKOTA ACREAGE.
Much Small Grain Other Than
Wheat Put In.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., April 12.-The Daily
Argus has received special reports from
all points in the state on the crop Situa-
tion, ana they indicate that the acreage
will be as large as last year. West Of
the Missouri wheat seeding is Finished
and farmers are now sowing flax. barley
and rye. In the eastern half of thd
state correspondents estimate the acre,
age about equal to last years. TEe
ground is in much better condition, and,
as most of the plowing was done last
fall, farmers are not so tar behind this
spring. From the Jim river valley west
to the Missouri wheat seeding will be
practically finished by the end of the
week, with the outlook never better for
a good crop. In the Red river valley
farmers are almost finished in the sOuthj
eastern portion of the state, about half
through i'll the central portion of the
valley and just starting in the north.
From Grand Forks county down about
60 per cent of the grain is in the ground;
above that county about 15 per cent
Correspondents report that while many
farmers are putting in more acres than
last year, they are not devOting their
land so exclusively to wheat, but are
putting in good deal of other small
grain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
DEVOTED TO PRAISE
Was a Good Share of the Morn
ing Session of the Y. Nj.
G. A. Convention.
Afternoon Work split Up Into
Eight Conferences, Held in
Different Churches.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-The attend
ance at today's session of the interna-
tional Y. NJ. e. A. convention was very
large. A praise meeting constituted a
good part of the convention. After a
number of hymns had been sung. H.
Thane Miller offered prayer of thank
fulness. Testimonials were then asked
for and many delegates responded.
J. J. Kessler. of st. Louis, represent
ing the German delegation, spoke, ex-
pressing the views of the national COM
mittee. Mr.. Spencer, Of st. Louis, then
moved that the convention take up the
financial report, and, after its considera-
ton, it was agreed to discuss the other
parts at another time. l. T. Gordon
was invited to the platform and took
charge of the meeting. Pledge blanks
for associations and individuals were
then distributed, after which followed
more speech-maklng and reading of
papers.
The afternoon work of the convention
was split up into different conferences,
and members either selected the one in
which they were most interested or
fitted from one TO another. They were
held in different churches. At the First
Presbyterian church was held the
conference of physical directors
A paper by j. G. Elson, physical di-
rector of the Minneapolis association,
was read in his absence by Mr. Study,
of Detroit. The writer favored rivalry
between different associations in con
tests happening not oftener than twice
year. The work done should be of
A. 4
A strict system of scoring was
advised. Tonight the entire convention
was addrt ssed on the railroad work by
G. NJ. Hobbs, of Denver. This was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Propyl@um
club house, given by the business men
of the city. The speakers included Gov.
Matthews and ex-Attorney General
Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13

Campania had passed the Sandy Hook
light-ship at :13 a. m.. Saturday. May
6. and the Paris had passed the light
ship at 1858 a. m. The Paris made the
best time for Fire island, but the
Campania improved as her machinery
got thoroughly to work, and after pass
ing the Paris the Campania did not sight
the Paris again during the voyage to
Queenstown, although the ocean track
for Southampton does not diverge from
that to Queenstown for about 1,o00
miles.
LIVERPOOL. May 12.-The Campania
landed her passengers here at 10 clock,
and thus beat all previous records. She
steamed from Queenstown to Liverpool
in ten hours and three minutes, or at
the rate of 22.4S knots all hour. The Of
fcers Of the Campania cannot say
enough in praise of her engines and her
seagoing qualities. The Cunard COM
pany is receiving numerous kilograms
of congratulatiOn.