davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

long standing It doesn't simply palliato-
it cures. If you believe it, SO much the
You get it for so cents, from oil druggists
But perhaps you won't believe It. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, end you'll get s5O0
It's plain business offer; Tho makers of
amount If they can't euro you They know
that they can-you think that they can't II
they're wrong, you get tho cash. If you're
wrong, You're rid Of cotarrh.
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
: terry, and acrid, ct others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulcnt, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness j;
offensive breath smell and taste impaired,
and general debility. Only few Of these
likely to be present ct once
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

Main street, aud march south along
Main 20 Croy street; thence east on
Croy to tho depot; thence south along
the usual road to the G. A. r. Gene.
terry. where the services appropriate
to the day will be held.
From the G. A. r. cemetery the
column will march westerly to the old
HALEY Cemetery. where the graves of
deceased comrades will DO decorated.
The column will then countermarch
to Second avenue; thence northerly
along said avenue to Bullion street i,
and westerly to headquarters, where
the Post will break ranks and be dis
missed.
All who wore the Blue or the Gray
are requested to join with the Post in
observing the day.
All citizens may proceed to the G..
A. r. cemetery direct, or accompany
the Post there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
TOMORROW.

How the Local Post will Observe the
Day.
To morrow being the day set apart
for the decoration OF ex>soldiers' and
sailors graves, che comrades of E. D.
Baker Post No. 6, Department Of
Idaho, G. A. r., will assemble at
headquarters in Masonic Hall. at 10
O'Clock, a. m, sharp.
There will be no public services in
the Hall.
At half-psst 10 O'Clock, q. M, tho
column will form at the corner of
Bullion street, the right resting on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
Male Help Wanted.

n N ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHARAC-
"A ter to travel. with expenses paid. represents.
ing established house: salary $780, with Increase;
enclose r. ference and self stamped en-
veiope, General Manager, Lock DrswerP. Chicago.
altl6dV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

w Send in your orders for Job
Work to tho TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old. fashioned to
"Change Cars" On the through.
solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North-Western Line
from or to Chicago. Omaha and inter
mediate points there is no change.
THIS is the finest and fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

publishes more stories than any other maya.
CINE In tho world, aud 10 the cheapest A.
we'll ~ the best. Subscription price, 81. 80
syear; Christmas number free to subscrib-
ers for 1893. A sample copy viii be sent for
10 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
Seeds fur Sale.

Seeds fur Sale.
Timothy, lawn grass, garden and
flower seeds, all kinds, at
EARHARr'S GROCERY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

Pretty strong
reasons for trying
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
In the first placo,
1t cures your ca
tarrh-nO matter
b W bad your
Ss0c0 or 0f laosss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparirla, and after three months
c. this treatment she was completely cured.
1t was o most extraordinary case. as any
druggist here can testify" - Mrs. q. w.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

contains 100 pages and ublishes every
month from Is to 20 complete stories, origi.
nal and selected from all Nteraturea. Dur.
ing la02 1t has printed stories by Dumas,
Tolstoa. Mre. spohord. Dauie<, Dickens.
Hugo. Miss wilkins, Hawthorne. Maupas.
SAINT. Haggard. Coppee. Octave Thanet, and
. host Of other famous Writer'S OF the past
and present-stories Of all sorts. and all Of
them fntAreatinp
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

Prepared BY Dr.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by MI Druggists. Price o.; six bottles. o..
Cures others, will cureyo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
THE
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE Of
COMPLETE
STORIES,
Romance
ROMANCE

10 made for that multitude OF people who
love stories in the good old sense Of tho
word-not "studies II character" nor
''stories with purpose" oor "mcssics of
STYLE" but stories that are simply stories,
full Of life and vigor and sction-ths sort Of
thing that arrests the readers attention at
the start and engrossss Il to the end.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
Commissioners Blount.

Fault-finding is not a difficult
task, whatever may be thought of
its general responsibility, though
there is so much good common sense
in the world that the habitual fault
finder is set down as a common
scold and they let him go at that.
Since the national democratic adj
ministration came into authority the
efforts at fault-fnding have been for
the most part highly amusing,
though some of the esteemed repub-
lican organs have developed such
capacity for piggish carping as to
have become disgusting.
The partisan fault-fnders have
seized upon the Hawaiian incident
as a sweet morsel, turning their bat
teries upon Mr.. Blount, as if he we're
a traitor to his country and guilty
of high treason, as he has visited the
islands as the representative of the
president and secretary of state.
Amid this mass of untimely and
contemplate contumely, it is, there
fore, pleasant to observe exceptions
to the general rule. One of these is
the Tribune, of Cincinnati, whose
editor, Gen. H. V. Boynton, enjoys a
national reputation as a most un-
swerving republican. But Gen. Boyn-
ton rebukes those making attacks
upon Mr.. Blount, and with his char
acteristic fearless expression of
opinion declares that he is both a
patriot and sensible man.
| Nnn Pnunfnn &c not ,,n,p,nIf,, IF
something the little pigs have for
gotten or that they deceitfully would
hide, and that is the record made by
Mr.. Blount as chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Re-
lations of the Fifty-second Congress
and the hearty support he gave
President Harrison in his stand up
on the Chile controversy. 1t may
also be well enough to show that
Mr. Blount is not as described by
capricious fault-finders and for this
purpose the remarks of the Illinois
republican leader in the House, Mr..
Hit, are pertinent. Referring to
Mr. Blount's course as chairman of
the committee considering the Chile
an question, Mr.. Hit said upon the
floor of the House:
will mark most of all that patri-
otism above party that inspired him
in this house when last year leading
a great committee charged to con
slider the affairs and interests, not OF
a party, but of whole nation, en-
broiled in sharp dispute with for,
eign power, he rose with the occa-
sion and proved himself first and
altogether patriot-an American
(applause); SO that foreigner look
ing down from the gallery upon this
hall could never have told whether
he was republican or a democrat
but would have known that he was
in every fiber an American.
While the faultfnders may regard
Mr.. Blount shining mark, Their
partisan arrows will fall harmless at
his feet, and the commissioner and
the administration he represents
will not be DETECTED from their
patriotic purpose to maintain in.
flexible justice as between Hawaii
and the United States.-MinneapoHs
Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
A Canadian idea.

There is a brisk quarrel in the
United States over the question who
originated the Worlds Fair as a
celebration of the discovery of Amer
lea. 1t did not originate at all in
the United States, but in Canada.
Montreal, whose two hundred and
fiftieth birthday also comes upon
this year, was the first to propose it
and then New York greedily snatch
ed at the idea. Montreal did not
struggle very hard for her own, for
she was conscious of some misgiving
as to whether she was big enough
and rich enough to carry it through.
However, when Chicago, in turn,
grabbed the Fair from under the
very nose of New York, Montreal
felt avenged against the thief, and
when Chicago asked for Montreals
recommendation of it to Congress
as the proper site for the Worlds
Fair she had Montreal's support.
This is the history of the origin OF
the Fair and how Chicago came to
get tall through Montreal!-Mont-
real Witness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
The Case of Hawaii.

A Detroit gentleman, Col. F. j.
Hecker, who went to Honolulu in
January last, has just returned and
gives his observations and views of
the revolution there in an interview
published in The Detroit Tribune.
In his opinion, the movement was
largely due to considerations con-
nected with the sugar interests of
the islands. Prior to the passage of
the Mckinley law, the sugar indus
try of Hawaii enjoyed a great advan-
tage. While heavy duty was levied
on all other foreign sugar imported
into the United States, that from
Hawaii, under special treaty, was
admitted free. The Mckinley law
repealed the duties on all imported
sugar and Hawaii lost her advan-
tage. If annexation to the United
States could be accomplished the
Hawaii sugar planters would be re-
stored to their former advantageous
position, as they would be entitled
to the bounty paid on sugar pro-
duced in the United States.
The action of the queen in APP
proving the lottery and other obnox-
ious measures, and her revolutionary
attempt to promulga new con
stitution restoring to the royalty the
autocratic power which it had been
compelled to surrender by the up
rising of the people in 1887, gave
the pretext and the opportunity for
the sugar interests to act in the
direction of their desires. The popu-
lation of Honolulu is about 10000
but of this number less than 1000
are of American or European blood.
The revolution only succeeded be-
cause it had the support of the
United States minister backed by a
naval force in the harbor. When, a
week later, the provisional govern
ment, fearing an uprising in behalf
OF the old government, obtained the
assistance of United States marines,
and hoisted the American flag over
the government building, there was
no disturbance and no evidence to
an outsider of such a condition as
called for the Intervention of for
eign and friendly power.
Col. Hecker therefore regards the
affair as ill-advised, though he thinks
that after the flag was raised it
should not have been hauled down
until the question of the relations
between the two countries had been
definitely settled. OF the whole
population of Hawaii not over 5000
are of American or European ante
cedents; about half of the people
are of the Hawaiian race; the re-
mainder are Asiatics, japanese and
Chinese; and Col. Hecker very
sensibly observes that it is question:
able if the United States will find it
advantageous to include such a
heterogeneous community as mem
Der of its family.-Mil~aukee ISeatf-
NEIL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
Wantedl Wantedl

Some smart aleck to try and stop
my passport, as l am about to leave
the Island for some other seaport
town. Also one good collector to
collect some bills. He must be hon
est, upright and sober; only those
who can furnish frst-class reference
to the above facts need apply. AL
cash security must be furnished.
Please call on or address Hon. A. L..
johnson, the American Shirt Maker,
corner King and Alakea streets, Ho-
nolulu, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and II p. M, where you will always
find him making all kinds of shirts
to order with all the latest improve
ments and only for honest people
who pay their honest cash, and not
any bluffs. All persons having bad
bills to collect give them to me and
l will see to collect them. My
board bill is now paid at Pahala.
And now look out for some fun
all those who are interested in my
welfare.
JOHNSON"
The American,
The Annexation,
The Provisional,
And the only good Shirt Maker in
the World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
F. M. wakefield,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
TO LET

I AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
II day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done; Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for and returned Also, Repairing
necessary around the house or stable.
Ring up Mutual Telephone 1862.
6s4-u N. II. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07
OF Course You Read

The testimonials frequently pub
lished in this paper relating to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are from
reliable people, state simple facts,
and show beyond a doubt that
Hoods Cures, Why don't you try
this medicine2 Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in
case of
Whooping cough.
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. SO cent bottles for sale by
All dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs and the liver,
are cured by Hoods Pills, I'm
equalled as dinner pill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-07

Temporary office with Mr.. c. w. Ashford.
Merchant ST., Honolulu, II. |.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

As stated yesterday. the contested
liquor license applications will be
taken UP for consideration by tie
Court tomorrow. The following will
DO opposed:
Webster Blakely, William b. Cur
rinder, John Crawford, Andrew p.
Casey. Nathaniel Devalinger, James w.
Gillespie, John j. Gallagher, Anton
Hauber. John j. Horncr, john ]. Han.
Icy, William Mcguire, Edward OIL on.
nell, Thomas j. Ryan, Thomas Toy
Harry @. Wood. George NJ. Yates
Part of them are places that have beer
licensed for years, and in some in
stances the Inconsistencies are so weak
that it Is question II the court will
give much attention TO them. In every
case where Inconsistencies nre filed,
there should he some special violation
of the law assigned. II those opposing
tho application wish for their remon,
strnnco to have any effect. The mere
fact that siguers of remonstrunee
arc opposed to ull saloons is about as
good as no reason ut all against au
application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

Our world is spinning through space
at speed of over 900 miles per minute.
Should it come in collision with globe
of equal size going at the same rate of
speed, what would be the result2 The
very best thinkers of the age tell us that
heat enough would be generated by the
shock to transform both of the colliding
bodies into gigantic balls of vapor many
times their present circumference.
Some have thought that in case the cen
ter of the earth is composed Of solid and
colder matter than is the generally ac-
cepted belief this might not be the case,
but after searching all the leading au-
thorities must admit that cannot find
more appropriate "finis" than the fol-
lowing, which is from an eminent scien-
fist: Should such an unheard Of event
occur the heat generated would be suffi-
Gent to melt, boil and completely vapor-
ize mass Of ice fully 700 times the bulk
of both the colliding worlds-in other
words, an ice planet 100000 miles in d.
ameter!-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
oNlY 4 LIrrlg LESSON.


The Florist Giyes the Young Married Mar
. Tender Reminder.
1t was just little lesson, that was all
but II went right to the spot. He stopped
o moment o. glis way home TO look in {
florists window, and the florist, wht
saw him, asked him inside to see some
thing extra fine.
"You don't buy any more flowers
nowf' said the florist.
mo" was the response, given good
naturally, though 1t was brief.
"And it used to be, year ago or more
that roses and violets and carnations
and all sorts were great attraction tc
YOU"
Eyes; had a sweetheart then," and
the man blushed and laughed.
"You used to take her flower every
time you went to see her, didn't your
pursued the inquisitive, kindly old for
list.
yes"
"And they didn't cost very much as a
rule. did they2"
"oh, no, but that didn't make any diff.
ference to her. brought them fresh and
fragrant; that WAS enough"
"Why don't you take them to her nowi
Did she choose another in your stead?'
And the florists voice was sympathetic.
"Oh, no; marriedrher year ago."
The floftN waited moment as II
thinking. 5..
"And don't you love her now?" he
asked cautiously, as if treading on thin
ice. .....#.
"Of course. We are very happy. But
you know the flower business doesn't &c
any more"
"Did she ever say sol" asked the florist.
"Well-um-er-no; l can't say that
she ever did"
"Have you ever asked her about itf"
"No. never happened to think of it.
Busy, you know, with all sorts of things
so much moro practical"
The florist didn't answer. He went to
a pot Of roses and violets, and taking O
handful he handed them over to his late
customer.
"There," he said, 81 give them to you
in remembrance Of old times. You might
take them to your wife, and if she doesn't
like them you can bring them back tc
me-"
But they never came back.-Detroit
FREQ Press. ....... 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

M. T. DaYis. Jewoier. e. and ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

One of the good stories ex-Postmastei
General James tells is about type
writer he once employed who was q
novice at the art, but who proved her
self equal to tho emergency. Colonel
James had dictated to her political
speech which he was about TO deliver
He referred to n certain individual and
said Of him, "He knows no more about
politics than Nicodemus did about tbs
second birth"
Tho young woman's notes when sht
came to write them out proved to be in
complete. She was not familiar witt
New Testament stories, and thus wa
obliged to fall back on her wits. The
sentence as she finished it read. "Ht
knew no more about politics than Nico
demus did of the tariff" The tariff a
that time was favorite topic of CONVEX
sation and safe conclusion, the younl
woman thought, in this respect.-New
York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

II Is human nature to follow tradi.
ton, because thinking Is laborlous and
the average man does not think for
himself. Tradition Is always organized
belief. 1t creates party spirit. 1t ia
the cement OF ecclesiastical structures
and political parties. therefore 1t is
most difficult to break down. Christi
anity has always found its greatest
enemy in tradition. Our Lord was
crucilled because he did not follow the
traditions OF his age. As the Sanhad.
rim was the exponent of the traditions
oil the elders, so ever since the high
authorities of the church courts
have been the embodiment of the
traditional belief OF every age. or
some advantages In this fact one is
that 1t gives power TO denomination.
Tradition may be merely superstition,
IL may be devoid OF truth, but the old
or and more prevalent 1t is the greater
It's power.
On this account from the first
preaching of the Gospel by jesus
Christ and His apostles to tho present
time every reformation in truth and
morals has been q battle against the
organized Church. against the trail.
lions OF the elders. The martyrs OF
all ages have been martyred by tradi.
dionalists. The case we are to con5id-
or now ls one IN n long series begin.
ming with the cruciiision OF Christ and
the stoning OF Stephen
The foregoing comment on text
Mark VII: 8. Z, =, 0, Is, was the intro
ouction In the sermon on the Briggs
trial of lioy. Albert N. keiy win which
was partly reported In yesterdays RE.
PUBLICAN and has been extensively
noticed in American newspapers.
the discourse should he written out
in full by the author and circulated
| extensively as n necessary protection
against being misunderstood and mis-
represented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Third EDITION,



i MuldNoTps. Md. June 13.--On Sun.
ay afternoon very large and SUBJ
I<Aut.ht out-building on ono OF the
Iorms near this place, owned BY ex.at.
&orney John Blggs, was entirely con.
nQmed by fire, together with fine
4taillon, provcnder enough to run
throuRh The season, anu all his wagon
ma plow HARNESS. property owned by
Tho tanant. There was ample ins,ir.
apce on oil. The tenant believes IL to
% tha work OF an incendiary, as no
one had been In the building eince
early morning.
y. Several new buildings are now going
= up. a now public hall has Just bean
thrown open, tho new school building
y steadily rising out Of the ashes OF
&no old, and business seems spirited
and encouraging. The crops look
1ine and our farmers anticipate a good
4 Eour. Tho peach crop promises to be
Ane, both In quality and quantity.
The harvest OF the Seventh Day Ad.
! yentlst sowing OF the months ngone
!. - now beginning to appear and the
dopas OF these deluded people have
uilddeniy fallen upon unexpectedly
evil tlmes. They are taught to keep
saturday as the only Scriptural Sab.
hath, md II they do not they arc sim
mars against the law anu cannot be
saved.
Then they are equally culpable un-
Less they work six days before the Sat-
X urday Sabbath, but to do so they must
york on our Sunday Sabbath. in which
unse they break q civil statute and are
1anble to civil prosecution. But they
ara further taught that 1t is their duty
70 break our Sunday laws for the rea.
sons that man has no right to legis.
hate Ia reference to the Fourth Com.
mandment. and II they must suffer for
such violations 1t will only give to
them a more abundant entrance into
their heavenly Inheritance and already
several have entered the list of latter
DAY martyrs-have broken our Sunday
law. and, refusing to pay their lines, az
Hney are instructed to do. have gone to
prison.
The most of them. however, either
keep both Saturday and Sunday, or do
( Their sunday work under cover. and
have not yet been caught. Their chief
missionary, T.. L. FRANKIE, 1t Is believed
worked all tho last Sunday he spent in
our town making benches. At least
tho sound of saw and hammer was
hsnrd through the day, and tho next
morning they moved out load oil
benches. He is row carrying on his
nefaftnus work in Kenton. But Is II
not strange law that puts the dupe il
3hil. and let's tho man who does the
unping, go free? These so called mis-
sinnaries are the ones who should &c
20 jail, and 60 for long terms. This
FRANKIE has the impudence even to
quote Bishop AIallalieu as nuthorit,
for the Saturday Sabbath, even wher
The Bishop denies IL in toto.
OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
An Evening In Aricn,

The entertainment given last night
by Prof Monszaro. the great African
prince. at the A. U. MI Church. wac de-
Iclded success. The prince appeared
In acostume OF tho value of $4,000,
and lectured on the customs OF Africa,
showing his African boomerangs, as.
lsaglas, African cloth made by African
women, OF weed and grnss. and his
great eggs, which weigh seven pounds.
He and his company gave grand con-
cert, playing over 90 different inetru-
iments.
The prince carries out his program
to the letter. Mrs. Emma l.. Monszaro
played her part well as southern
lshouter and the Prof. is a fine bari.
tone singer, and Prof. William Ranney
IL no less famous as falsetto and
heightened singer; In fact all played
their parts we'll and deserve credit.
They Will give their last concert at
Bethel A, Nj L. Church on Wed nesday,
June IA. All should attend.