davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Why Throw Your Money Away:

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 "a
cents; five pounds tea or coffee TO.
81; can of oysters for 10 cents; five.
gallon kegs syrup for s1.25.
Send for our monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, and see our won
derfuily low prices.
All our goods are first class.
I. II. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Married Neutrality-suspicious.

Married Observation-Disclosures.
The Supreme Court Of Indiana,
held in the recent case Of Sohn vs.
Gantner, that where land, the separate
property OF a married woman, is con.
veyed through trustee to the husband
to enable him to mortgages it to sc.
cure his debts for the purpose of
avoiding the statute prohibiting the
wife from becoming the surety Of her
husband, and the mortgage has no.
tice of such purpose, no recitals in
the deeds, even if known to her, or
anything she could do or say, would
ettop her from avoiding the mortgage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS.
There Is Weeping, and WaiIing, and
Gnashing OF Teeth Among Them.

The Board of County Commits.
sioners seems at last deter mined to do
business in a BUSINESS way, and is
closely scanning all bills presented by
the county officials.
The latter will, in consequence, lose
many fat. but illegal fees that the tax.
pay ers have had to pay for years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
The Finest Candy on Earth!

l bar none. Come aud sample it,
and see If l am not telling the truth.
1t has just come. Is pure, fresh, and
inviting to look upon.
d. EARHART.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

proceedings Mt Their Regular, April,
1898, Session.
The report of ]. G. Foster and s. C.
bennett, experts appointed by the
Board at the January session, to ex.
anime and report upon the condition
OF the county finances, for the past
two years, was presented, approved,
and-locked up.
Claims allowed:
L. u. Bellinger. fees as registrar at Smoky$ 80
george Wager. shoveling snow from Gimlet
oi'"se'.'..' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
"m' Matthews, registrar and rent Of room
.er eiectlon At Island. ................... Is rs
J. H. Van Ness. medicines furnished indi.
gent sick from October 18th to April 10th. A. 90
Liquor dealers licenses were or.
dered issued to Kellogg & Dearden,
for IL months from April l, 1898; to
John Murphy, for three months from
same date; aud to Charles Sonnleit.
ner, for IL months from same date.
All three OF Haley.
Ordered, That hereafter no claim
will be allowed for medicines or sup.
plies furnished the INDECENT sick OK
cept upon . proper and legal order
made by proper officer. Seos. 2173
and 2174, Revised Statutes.
An order passed rcoiting that the
$SS held by Frank Mitchell in trust
for the Miller children (who were scot
east to relatives. last December, at the
expense of the county, be paid into
the county treasury.
F. H. Tifflin, J. H. Booming, and
L. D. Newman were appointed view.
ers of q proposed road 80 feet wide
across the Cold Springs ranch to the
mouth of Dry Creek.
The Board ordered that bids to do
the county printing for one year from
July Is, 1893, to July Is, 1894. be
advertised for, said bids to be sub.
mitted at the July session of the
Board.
J. F. Curtis, Secretary of State, was
allowed 1885 for a certified copy of
the road law.
Bids fer filling in and around the
Bullion street bridge were opened,
as follows:
G. Fl. Braasc, 80 cents per cubic
yard.
John Myers, 81 per yard.
Ed. Hunter, 81 per yard.
The bid Of Q. H. Braase being the
lowest, he was awarded the contract.
A liquor dealers license was
ordered issued to Williams & Allen.
Claims allowed:
Ben. c. irwin Co., books and stationery .sl67 10
R. W. Berry, merchandise ................. 46 2s
[same rejected. 81 49,.
Ben. c. Irwin, for detailed tax lsts........ Is 90
Same, rejected, s3.25
8. @. John, services deputy clerk and re-
corder, from February 4, 1893, to March
T. 1875. ....................... 16O %
lsame. salary as deputy from March to April
10. 1925 rejected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14

Dandruff is an exudation from tn
pores of the scalp that spreads aud
dries, forming scurf aud causing the
hair to fall out. Halls Hair Remover
cures it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

= Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Male Help Wanted.

"A N ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHAhAC.
IA ter to travel, with expenses paid. repre- Sc mt.
ing esta bished house: salary 81 49, with increase
enclose ference and self addressed STAN ped en-.
velope. General Manager. Lock Drawer P, Chicago.
altl8dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
II. III. Cook & Co..
Sacramento, Cal.

Tive us trial order and we will surely please you:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
THEI. U. o. F. ANNIVERSARY.
A Grand Ball to be Given In CONNIE IN
GRAFTON of 1t.

The 74:h anniversary Of the found
alton of Dad Fellowship in the United
States will be celebrated this year by
grand ball at the Alturas Hotel.
AS all similar occasions under Odd
Fellow auspices have been highly en-
ioyed, this viii! not prove au exception
to the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

10 speak, lets the force Of the blow
through without letting the bullet
itself.
There Ia nothing In this beyond
probability, the resisting force Of textile
fibers like hemp or silk being well
known and their tenacity tested az sea
In another direction almost every
hour. The extent Of tue protection
must not be exaggerated, for the
blow endured would be terrible,
just as the blow received by an
armorod knight from heavy mace
was terrible, and the covering must be
incomplete, the face remaining ex-
posed; but still the shirt, or ouirass,
would immensely reduce the mortality
from rifle flre--perhapa, IL sufficiently
thick pads Of the material could be-
worn on the legs, would lessen 1t 10 the
extont OF three-fourths.
Bullets fired from any distance hit
the head comparatively seldom, and
the bayoDet, which would he turned
like the bullet Ia practically never
aimed nj the face. With certain i'm.
proyements sure 10 be introduced,
especially ~ regards weight, the stuff
might prove an effective defense to
Infantry, even as dress might revive
the ancient practice OF carrying
shields, still In use among the warrior
races OF Asia, and might materially
affect the fate OF campaigns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
nEMPEN MAIL.
THE TEXTILE HEMP HAS GREAT RE.
sisTiNd fORcE.-iTs LATEST
USE.


Herr Dove appears by the best
accounts either TO have copied or,
what is more probable, TO have rein.
vented garment made originally by
Herr Sarneo, an Austrian engineer,
who offered II 10 his own war office,
which, after tho manner OF Austria,
examined, snlfled at and finally neg.
lected the discovery. The garment Is,
II Ia reported, n light shirt of mail,
made Of wire rings fastened upon an
inner skin composed Of hemp driven
into thick and compact subsistence
by excessive pressure, says the Spec.
tdtor.
The shirt, owing to Its elasticity, ia
imponetrablo 10 any rifle now used,
the bullet falling from 1t fialtened OF
In pieces, and this at a distance
OF hundred yards. The blow
inflicted by the weight Of tho
bullet Is, Of course, tremendous,
70 severe that Il IL doubtful il tho
front Of the leg can be protected from
fracture, any more than Il could be
from tbs kick oia horse; but over the
body the hemp does not break the
skin, and the soldier 30 hit, though he
might be knocked senseleas for the mo-
ment, would survive m AN unwoundoI
man. The hemp, In fact, gives way 10
the impact OF the bullet without tear.
Ing lust as bag Of sand does, and, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Latest Court News.

Tho case OF a. T. Schroeder vs.John
NJ. Young was passed by consent In
the Third District Court this after.
noon. ..t
Judge Zane and Jury are occupied
this afternoon with the case OF Il. II.
Towndrow ". the Salt LAKE. Improve.
ment and Natural Gas Company.
Plaintiff aims to recovera total sum OF
$500 on three separate causes OF notion,
ON account Of money advanced uron 4
contract for the purchase OF certain
real estate, together with interests n d
costs Of suit. Rawlins and Critchlow
represent the plaintiff and Attorney
5. w. Darke the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

done by the Butterfield Mining COM
pany. Though our stay at the COM
pany's camp was short, we were never
treated more royalty In our lives than
we were treated by Hon. George w.
kec, superintendent Of the COMPANY,
anu his chief clerk and secretary, Mr..
O'Connor. Everything Il activity ia
that quarter. The company IL now
working furty-five men, at tho tunnel
aud In the Queen mine, and IL doing
rapid and effective work. Work never
ceases, day or night, In the tunnel, anu
the rapidity with which 1t Is being ex.
tended into the bowels OF the earth
ia astonishing. II is now In between
lorty.tbree and foriy.four hundred
feet.
Prospcctors are again shouldering
their Iicks and shovels and more
work will be done this summer than in
many yeare, slys n Silver City dis
patch 10 the Idaho Statesman Of May
18th. The Poormnn mine Ia fully
holding lite own, AMI M developments
are advanced the management In
more fully convinced that the richness
OF former days will BIO Rgain realized.
IL Is "a long time since the whistle OF u
mill has sounded through the crags
and peaks Of War Eagle mountain,
but today the new mill OF the Ralph
Mining pool started up and the whls.
Ties shrill notes were welcomed by all
pfospectors and mine owners Of this
locality. The new machinery proved
a success. IL Ia fine plant and II 70.
duces the cost OF milling to mini.
mum. A mine was never
IN more promising condition
Tor the startling OF new mill than the
Ruth II today, IL being we'll opened,
with ttOpcs in fine ore AMI oil its ore
chuieB full. The roads are In good
condition for continued hauling. De-
velopments already made show ore
enough for long run. Manager Lecch
II well pleased, and no deserves much
credit for the little village lao has built
up around him.
2ALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO sl69,i9s.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Now YOrk-Silver, s3lc; lead, sS.sO.
London-Silver, IS 0-l0j.
ORE AND BuLLIoN.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today:
Mingo bullion, Si47s.
Il. II. Jones n Co. received today:
Bullion, $500; ores, siiOO. Total,
$4,000.
w. g. NJ. Steward had In today fol
assay ono lot Of Gemini ore, EOS tons,
and two lots Of Old Jordan and Galenn
ore, 10 tons.
Assayer Hodges had in today fol-
testing 10 tons OF Utah ore, POS tons oil
Gemini ore, ll5 tons OF Horn Silver
ore, aud four other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF Annie Underwood, de-
ceased. Hearing on petition for pro-
bate OF will. Alexander +. Edwards
appointed executor on filing bond In
the sum ofsleO0.
Estate OF Absalom Il. Free deceased.
Thomas Morton, Martin Christopher.
son, and Oliver Novel; appointed mp
praiscrs.
Estate OF Sophia Natel, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor letters Of adj
ADMINISTRATION. Martin Nadelappointed
administrator ON filing "a 5000 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
The Temperance Address.

Rev. It. g. Ilifi and Mr.. G. II. Par.
sons are the two gentlemen principally
engaged in arranging for this public
address, on temperance to be given by
John q. Wooley In the Tabernacle on
Sunday evening. The subject to be-
treated on by the speaker Is one In
which everybody Is interested, and
tho large building should DO crowded
TO Its utmost capacity by people desir.
Gus Of hearing what one OF the worlds
ablest advocates Of the TEMPERANCE
cause has to say In its behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

NAT. @. GOODWIN plays A Gilded
Fool at the theater tonight. The house
Is nearly sold out, and without DOUBT
the reception the favorite comedian
will meet with will DO warm one.
CARMENCITA and ithc merry comedy
written by Glen McDonough entitled
The Prodigal Father viii be played
tomorIO. evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
WITHIN OUR GATES.

w. J. Wright, Of the town where we
get most OF our black and high-priced
diamonds, II here among US, having
concluded to let Coalville look out for
Itself for epoll.
J. B. Jennings OIL Nephi, who IA en-
rolled among the limbs OF the law In
that ambitious burg, In here for a
season and holding forth ut the
Morgan.
+. Il. Cosgrove, from the famed
Castella Springs resort, came up and
entered his patronymic upon the
register Of tho Cullen hotel.
-.
G. G. Richards, whose home Is in
Ogden but whose official station 10 or
will he here ma soon NJ he qualities
therefor, came down this morning
and was looking around his future
headquarters.
III. w. Smith, the same being ''Ken-
lucky" and of Kentucky originally,
before quaTtefing himself squarely on
the woOisnck Ia looking after matters
not strlctly judicial and thus engaged
was met on one OF our convulsed hie IA.
ways yesterday y. 10.
-
j. Il. fletcher, who OBLIGATED as
clerk In the last Utah House of Rem.
rtsentatiyes ana who has been on a
visit TO the East, gravitated homewarl
ana got here yesterday. He is no
thinner than he was, but perhaps this
statement Ia superiiuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN STREET..
Open saturday evenings ffom ITO o'cloek
5por cent interest paid on deposits OF 4. 10 or
more. and compounded four times yrar
Utah lille Insurance q Trust Co.
t1if1Al4 ,liv,ttr, nun rAID.
j. n. DoOLi. President, ", s. MoOonsto,,
Vice. rresidont a. l.. TaoMAs nooy,i E. a.
MICAB, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

TIM Mon0As.-John Moore, numb olt III
VIM Wrlshi. uoalyIle. j h nooih, j q
Graham, iroyoi w u keiler. oToNnei " A
springer, Bosloni firmston and wife,
Mrs firmston, Mr. l. Firmston, Park CITY; ii II
rider, Denver, J u Jennings Jr, Nephi Mia II
w White. Miss Mamie Murphy, Springfield, Mo
w @ Okey, Logan; Arthur uadi, Nephl, E j
Fork L q conklc. Ogden, b Perry, Tooeie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOriOE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigned, executor Of the last Will
ami testament OF Annie Underwood, deceased,
o. the crcditors OF, and all persons having
months after the first publication OF this
notice. 10 the said executor at No. 100 Center
Street In salt LAke City, IN tho County Of salt
Lake, Territory of rtah.l Dated May 18Th, isQ3.
ALEXANDER D. EDWARDS,
ENecntor Ut the last Wan and Testament OF
Annie Underwood, deceased.
JOHN NJ. CANNON.
Attorney for Executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

May 18th. noon.
Whcat-stcadyi cash, 1iEI July. IN.
Corn-Eaaicr cash. az; July. ~
Oats-stoady; cash. J0s July. 2lfs
Iork-stcady; cash, .0.2i; sept, 500.
lAri-stoady. cash. 100, sept. HEX.
illbs-stcady; cash. l0.i5; sept, 1851.
Ryc-G0
barley -e,
flAN--i05ag
Timothy-5D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
pIlATIIH.

iiuNr,-A hor residence In Hebron. Wash.
ington county. Utah. In the alth year u her
ngc. Celostla Terry, wife % Jefferson Hunt, on
May Lot, 1893. She was M ahccuonAic and
loving VIE and mother. and leaves a husband
and eight children 10 mourn her loss.
ANDERSON AT Virgcn City, Utah. April %.
lssi, Of Old age, klrsion Anderson, wife OF
simon Anderson. she was born In FAstor,
denmark, November -. 1854, aud cmigratcd 10
Zion the same year. She settled In SAnpote
county In lNl, Afterwards moved south "a
Nirgen CITY and has lived there up 10 her death.
She had siN children and all died before her.
children and i've greht grandchildren 10 mourn
her loss. She lived faithful Latter day saint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

One Of Stanley's visits to New York and
dinner to him, at which General Horace
Porter spoke, gave the general an opportu-
nifty of relating his experiences us an ex-
plOrer
am somewhat of an explorer myself.
The first time | went abroad determined
to explore that land. went from north to
south TO discover the spot where it is said
one of my ancestors lived-nenr Londonder-
ry. | met II man who informed me about
it. In fact ! began to believe that every
man in that part Of ireland was an in
former. ! said was looking for my ances-
tors who had emigrated to America about
100 years before. The man looked ut me in
y quizzical way, and with IA sort of mil
dewed countenance, and said, You're look
ing for your ancestorsW | said was. He
replied; You say they immigrated to Amer
ky 100 years ago. Then why are yez look
ing for them here" | said: MY friend,
that settles it. will not daily with them
longer. New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
The DvindIing schuylkill.

As each succeeding drought comes
around the waters Of the Schuylkill sink
lower and lower. Those who remem Der
how much it has already diminished in
volume in the span OF a lifetime Will have
no hesitation in believing the prediction OF
some that within a generation it may be
come, during a part of the year, merely a
dried up watercOur,e, as is the case with
many of the rivers of the west. 1t is lower
now than it has been for very many years,
and each succeeding period of low water is
likely 10 he lower than the last until there
is none left.
The only remedy for this is the reforest
ing oil the vast areas of the watershed of
the stream, which the lumbcrman has
denudcd Of its growth, leaving nothing in
It's place Health, the preservation OF the
streams and the prevention Of destructive
floods alike demand this.-Rtadlng Her.
aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

There are grounds for believing that
mans present 80 called supremacy is only
phase OF evolution, for which lac is not
wholly responsible. In barbarous times and
races his position WAS not by any means
uniformly that of headShip. ii the truth
could be arrived at, it might appear that
the opinion of the woman of man then was
about what it is today. Man, because he
was physically strong land that WAS not
primarily his lituitl, was put forward to DO
the fighting but the women often went
torture the captives, and sometimes bless
their feminine hearts to shield them.
In The process of the evolution of society
the position OF the sexes changed some
what. More manual labor was put upon
man, though there is no evidence that lac
ruthlessly usurped the right to work. The
proportion of agricultural labor, mining,
carrying heavy burdens and rough work
generally taken on by man gradually began
to be the test cf the civilization OF a com
munity, and it is so today
With the growth Of commerce and the
necessity of Il seniarng life women, by Gil.
cumstances, were shut out of another occll.
pation-there seere6 to he good reasons
why women would not be dependable sail
ors, ready to climb the mast in gale of
wind or make the crew for a three years
whaling voyage. Probably she never want
ed to go into the navy any more than she
wanted to 20 into the army.-Charles bud
ley Warner in Harper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Apparatus has 70, some time been in op
Grafton at W,S. Chester, Pa, for the maley
facture OF fuel gas, the remarkable ELI
cheney of the machine being shown by the
fact that it produces in one hour quantity
equal to what was formerly made in
twelve hours, or nearly "A 900 cubic feet
The process in question is new in several
respects; steam is decomposed with hi
luminous coal enriched "ith cruS- oil, and
the gas is fixed with red hot coke. the pro
duct being not a strictly water gas, as il
contains only about 0 per cent. of carbonc
oxide, but it is very rich marsh gas hydro
gen, and to this is due its high heating
poWer.-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
IN EPISODE.

In Tint splcndid royal HarGcn
Where Crtharinc de Ntdicis
Planned with surce'Cr ana warden
Under the voluptuous trees;
Where, 10 honor regal women.
Rows OF storied statues stand;
Where the wisdom OF Il senate
Shapes tn, cdi,ts Of the land,
Little children, bright and pretty,
The delight and joy OF man.
Charm the scene with dance and ditty
In that gay QUARTER Latin.
was sitting there, enjoying,
Ga shady. rustic bench,
AL that childish mirth and toying
with the great bard of the french.
Silent, smiling, cyclids Winkins,
Tociturn-and dare to say;
At that moment be was thinking
or the dead Adele FOucher.
How they played in youth together
Au iardin du Luxembourg.
How at last. in stcvnCr weather.
They were lovers, rich, yet poor;
How in dOvcIike accents cooling,
breathing Neetcst poetry,
Ho had done his dcpthiess wooing
Under this hcnightcd tree
Lo, II loving pair are coming!
'Tis a student AND his bride,
Softly loves entertainments humming
As they loitcr side by side.
The birds peep from the bushes,
sing and chatter and divine.
Why those deep'uing, rapt'ruuS bushes,
Maiden, tinge that check of thine.
See, the poets eye. arc turning
TO a little rift OF blue,
rs if through the clouds discerning
What the grave had yelled from view.
With a smile whose peace rcposcs
On that grand, that eodlike brow,
"Hurb.' he murf1urs, "crc it CLOSES,
Quick, Adele, remcmb'rest thouY"
Charles Stcrk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

The reason why there are more blond
than brunette typewriters is because the
descendants of those who came from north
ern countries, or the northern provinces
OF central countles-Germans, Scotch,
Swedes, north country English, Danes, Nor
mandy or Flanders French-are usually
better educated than those from the south
the prevailing color of hair in which is dark.
IL is not because dye is cheap or any inn
provement in appearance is necessarily
New York Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Here is the way IA student in a certain
college wrote a piece of news for local
paper; "A epidemic has broke out amoung
the students. 1t made its appearance on Il
certain eveing, when or student took
down. The doctor decered it was poison.
a young calf was killed and eaten,
ind that is supposed to have been the
ource"-Ilartford Courant.