davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
The Argumeniaitve Woman.

You may be quite right in you
assertions, bu it will not do you on.
bit of good to keep up a discussion
that will never convince your oppo.
nent and only results in maxi q you
appear dissgreeable to on>lookers, II
you are ia the nigh. it will be proven
soon without tae aid Of a woriy wa,
and will servo you IN much better
stead than il you lose your temper
and are stubbornly insistent regarding
some matter which is, perhaps, a mere
trifle after all.
1t is not becoming to q woman 70
be too positive. This does not mean
that she should fly to the other ex
treme and deteriorste iuto a namby-
PANTY with no mind of her own-not
at all. She may be As strong minded
- she pIeases in a certain sense.
Stsong in the knowledge of her own
power. and therefore too secure to
sso"p 70 the petty word contests that
one hesrs INDUCED in every day,
~'' Ihe woman Who enjoys arguing
most 10 she who revels in the sound
OF her own voice. and will take up the
eudRels tor or sgsinss. regardless OF
sny truthful consiotions. but simply
tor the sake of an argument. II YOU
say It rai"s she will contend that tho
"u" shines glosiously; il you are ~.rm
abe IS cold, and vice versa. She +.
like a cat whose far Is continu.iiv !
eoooed the wrong way, and one neves !
hears pnrr but . constAn, sn.riioo
ana yo~''ng issuing from her lips.
Discussions are useless IN m.cv
cases. and frequently lead to bitter
qusrrels. The woman who. s.ys"i
eh'ok youe sre mistaken" and zoo.
no further whsa shs secs the spirit Of |
opposition rising 6srcely in rebe,I,oo I
y wiser than she Who contends to IN. |
last. smbittssing those Of oont,srv |
views snd becoming herself worn out
IN the struggle. II you ara r,rh,
nme will prove il, and life is too short
70 sndsneer friendships BY wordy VA.
that seldom. il ever, result salts.
factorily.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings a. Their Regular, January,
1893. Srsslun.
HALEY. IDAHO,

- ssVBWtUGV WUQ0TY II
1893, S~sstOu.
Tho Board approved tho bonds oil
Villa" Beers, as Justice of the Peace
of Antelope precinct. for $1,000; ol
Benjsmin A. Pearson, as Justice OF
Island precinct, for $1,000; of Otto
B. Fleisoher, Justice FOR Arco, $1,000;
E'vi" W. johnson, Haley. sloUo;
Geo. Titus, as Constah bile for Ke,chum,
for $500; aud that of George B. Ro-
maine, constable, HALEY, $500.
The bond Of VIM. H. Atkinson as
Tax Collector, for 10000, was also ap.
proved, his sureties being A. Wolsers,
Charles Son"leitner. Geo. Wingert,
E. Cramer, and r. F. Butler.
The last quarterly report of Treas.
urer Watt was examined, the vouchers
(warrants, coupons, etc.) compared
and found correct, and the report was
approved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
CHANGEABLE EFFECTS.
1hey Can BE Secured Chsspiy and
Without New Materials.

VNuOus new MAtefI0IS.
Don't ire. bit if you cannot afford
to get changeable mstetials, for there
is no reason in the world why you
cannot accomplish the same eff G,
without spe nd'ng all your money.
When you want . new gown, and
you want it "ohangesblc," the frs,
thing is to gather up all your old
evening dresses and pieces. Hero is
an old lavender silk dress, here some
pale yellow yelling, here = box of
beads of all colors. That is enough.
Cover your old lavender silk with tn.
yellow yelling. The lavender will
shine through the yellow. but the latter
will show in the folds, and the folds
look different every time you move.
If you have some, cherry ribbon, use
on the dress, and then hang pendants
Of gold and pale blue beads all over
It and sew them on with cherry silk.
You will have q lovely chan9eable
eff ct, such as was obtained by the
girl l have pictured. Or start with
rose col"red silk; over this put green
-rea! sea ereen-,ulle or null, 40 thin
Il only shows green in the massinp.
The" there should be sleeves and q
Zouave of . deep rose velvet. 1t
would he more elegant, OF course, il
this velvet was changeahle, but it is
not necessary. II you have futile and
silk. and they are Of different colors
and still will "change" we'll, don't fret
about the velvet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In III" HALEY (idahe)
Postofncs for the week ending January z. 1898.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
say ADVERTISED
Cole, Harry Howe M.rs
Freeman. Horace Mccall. RI !.
Claim, A. NJ. Rsnd H. a.
Williams, Miss Hattie
EDWARD ANGEL. Postm sster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

"A deadlock is threatened in
Congress on tho silver question. II
the silver men are 80 minded shey can
prevent all legislation until tho silve,
coinage bill is voted upon, and til
friends and enemies are thus placed
on record.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
A. Leng.Fels Want Supplied.


Young men whose best girl prefer
. knee to chair may take . useful
hint from An Incident Of Z comedy
played At q California thea,er the
other evening. A young lady %,
Down on a Rentirman's knee-her
oroshe.-in>law. "Exsuse me q mo.
ment," he said. Then lie went and
brought little stand With 4 stuffed
cushion top. 1t WAS made to rest on
the hoor and aide over his knee. He
adjusted it and she sat down. .It,,
10 patent" said he. at enables i.
lady to sit on . gentlemsn's knee
without spelling the crease ia bic
Itrousers."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
$25 REWARD.

strayed from Ketchum, on or about the ,2th in.
slant. TWO HORSESHOE q DARK DROWN.
hsiry fetlocts. lsrRe feet. ami about HOO pounds
weight. The other is LIGHT BAY. formerly
owned by Mr.. Sutherland. Of HALEY, Weighing
about 1000 pcunds. and branded with tho veil.
known Lewis brani-s half.circle over ell
thus /.
reward Of s2S will be paid for the delivery Of
the horses to
GEORGE z. MILLS, Ketchuu,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

GENERAL OFFICE OF coMpANY:
Rooms Q. 10 and II. Tabor Grand Opera Hou.s
Block. DENVER, COLO.
Also mile In operation as tollows viz. Calumet
Gold Mining 60 Middle Greek khasta Co Cal: Tns
Shasta Gold Extracting Co. Middle Greek. Hhnsie
70 Cali The M.rcur Gold Mining Co, Fairncld.
Utnh; Tho Livingstone Gold Mining Co. Boulder.
E ano ,ev.nue Con- Gold Mining Co. Revenue Mon.
ginia; Nevada; Isaac 4 Blake. NO-ton mil at III.
neeuics, sun Bernardino Co. Col; Mcssrs Frank 4
DarlEg; Dcahwood. Dakota Alex. Bcnliap, Boise
w iuSno. and others In course OF erection.
Inc O9lect o. THIS company IL t, Introduce the Mac
We have purchased rom tho asset Gold Extractins
Company OF asg"w. scotland. the exclusive righis
ane unied States to use tho patents covering the
!fyoa desire an experimental test. communicate
results OF the test are favorable W vii, then
M cr to treat Qusntit, OF AO ~ unds
We are fully pIepared TO grant to mine and
Ill., owners or lights covering districts and G utCa
nc process consists Of ulverzing he rys 10 enc
nss eDont ~ nesh and then the sam. 10
snS action 81 very dilute solution Of nnidc few
tnDs especially constructed according 10 our fin.
70 extra IN connection with any kind Of pull.
u. y total rule does not exceed from e2sO
the most desirable Gloss Of ores for this process ore
reiraciory gold o,cs Pyrtcs emstit
successfully dry silver ores 0 ''''O ''S"''"
n,s WI b. pleased to answer any inquiries and fur.
Aooaess. 7. /. WisWALI.
= Q. sox sas. seeaerAav.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

- Location notices, for both lode
ana placer claims. for sale At the
Ttwss utEoe. WV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

pNie me Ford Pm Co...
1a9e and Harness, $780,
Gee %rsS:: Il '4 % '@ .a s t. i z n S:
FrsHef sSss9 cio s1ssf; IL " ssiS Ms
ResRy Xafs zee; as: - s
Gesby
III y re s:s:'i a a U e. So
awarded bs s . o, M S Inc a .a cc
.sa fisns ,sn :as se
etch xh as nf
s.9 ss nsis ad "ssa
savr
TrnnE. as To s e. r.. Il: .
in derofu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

All Of the above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra.thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
H-Parties ordering by mail should
add t and / cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09


enough
leading
Address THE FORD PiLL co. s7 Wellington Toronto caas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

sps ps slk Dress Pattern
& s :s a Ss s ss sssy 500
a packing o. prs The
introducing
will be awarded
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09
HOLDING OUT INDUCEMENTS.

Thst's what We are always doing. but just now
We are doing II more and on larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what is posi-.
lively our largest stock Of seasenable goods and
the variety Of the assortment is on par with its
extent. We can say tina" if you don't see what
you want, ask for it. because you may be certain
that the article you wish is there and you have
merely overlooked 1t. You won't begin to know
Whist inducements we are Offering mil you have
heard our prices. Figures always ell the story
and in this case it's story worth tening to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

"AETED-Sslesmsn to travel for whoieSs''
ADDRESS. with stamped directed tnvelOps., Loss
Box s0l, Lexington, Ky. splSv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-09

BY the piece, y and Is cents each
In lots OF 100, one-half of above prices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The discharged Band boys want.
ed Professor Berger to have the
laws of the Provisional Government
annulled. They also said they
were tired of being Hawaiian citi-
zens and wanted the country an
nexed to Portugal. They had sew
eral other modest requests to make,
one of which was that they should
not play for Americans. Instead OF
having their wishes granted they
were bounced in good style.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

It is said that Paul Neumann
received $4,000 as his fee for 60
ing to Washington. It is also said
that he has power of attorney to
sell this country to the highest bid
der. Just where he received such
power is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The japanese Consul, Mr.. Fugii,
entertained Captain Tashura and
number of the officers of the
Japanese training ship Kon-go,
January Both, at a dinner. The
affair took place at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
PURCHASING DRUGS AND
TOILETS ARTICLES BY MAIL.

How to reach our remote Island friends,
whom We have not had the pleasure of bust
ness dealings, has at last been solved, and
we have hit upon a novel plan.
Aware of the difficulties of travel between
the Islands, and expense of a journey to Ho-
nolulu to purchase goods, we have adopted
new method that does, not require any.
thing bat writing to US. We attend to the
rest.
For the asking we mail you our
new four-page circular which i'm
parts full information about this
new idea. We make six offers, COM
prising in all thirty six articles, for
the toilet, household, medicine
chest, kitchen, and stable. Every
one of them useful, every day arti-
cies. The prices of the assortments
range from S1.s0 to $3.50.
After receiving the goods you are not salts
ned, return them at once and we will refund
your money and defrey all freight charges
The goods we are offering are strictly first
class and will bear the closest inspection.
Our stock is kept constantly moving; we
have fresh goods arrive by every steamer;
we have no old stock 10 palm of, hence you
will receive fresh goods.
We do not ask that you should assume
the least risk.
You will find it decidedly to your interests
to look into our proposition thoughtfulIy.
All inquiries will be cheerfully answered,
and prices quoted when desired.
q Drop US line for the circular; YOUR
order will come later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
A resident of Honolulu

A resident of Honolulu
who for years has taken
his dish of mush regular
ly every morning recently
had his cook prepare a
quantity of Taro-maloo in
the same manner as he
had rolled oats. The
change was such a pleas
ant one that he uses oats
and Taro-maloo on alter
nate days. As a break
fast dish, this product has
no superior. The TARo
FLOUR is a wonderful bra
Ger for the person whose
digestion is sometimes a
'1ittle off"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
Hawaiian Stamps
W WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR ETHER
Il large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows.
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The morning call., 1893-04-27

travel fgom Australia the same way. The
Toronto World Is quite certain that "Can-
ada will take away from the Americans
big share OF the carrying business between
North America and Australia Just as the
Canadian steamship line played havoc with
the traffic between San Francisco and China
and Japan" The World declares also that
the best class of visitors from Australia,
China and Japan to the Worlds Fair will
come by way Of Vancouver. England pro-
tects her interests where the cost of pro-
lection is not greater than its profits. She
never refuses protection from principle.
she would protect her agricultural inter-
ests but for The fear that the greater cost
Of breadstuffs would disable her in the hand
to-hand conflict for the markets of the
world. But the fTee-trade party in the
United States refuses protection on prnci.
pie. 1t declares protection unconstitutional.
1t will have no interests that cannot sus-
tain themselves in competition with the
whole world. Steamship lines that cannot
compete with foreign subsidized steamship
lines must 90. Under this rule the Ameri-
can flag will soon disappear from the ocean.
There is also danger that the free-traders
may attack the clause in the navigate on
laws which excludes foreign vessels from
the coastwise trade.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
COMING ROUND.

Tie Fresno Erposit0r was on Of the few
interior journals which seemed inclined to
withhold support from the Stockton and
Bakersfield project. Our Fresno contempt
rary says:
The EJpositOr wishes TO encourage the bpild-
ing OF as many roads through the valley as can
be had. IL welcomes all such enterprises. no
matter by whom projected. But 1t has protested
and Will continue 10 protest against using one
such pro jeci as pretext for assaiIiBg and dis
couraging other projects. We would like to see
the Stocston and Bakersfield project assume the
form Of reality, and so far from putting any OBJ.
stacles In its way Will do our utmost to encourage
aud advance IT. At tie same time we wish the
Monterey road bnilt, and cannot see why the
proposition 10 build a road from Stockton to Ba-
kerstield should be coupled with undisgulsed
hostility TO the Monterey project.
The support the Erposit0r gives to the pro :
posed Stockton Bakersfield road will greatly
facilitate the work of getting subscriptions
to the capital stock. The Monterey road
will tap another part of the valley, and
though not part Of the contemplated local
system, in no way conflicts with that sys-
TEN. There is money enough to build both
roads, and both will paw
The morning call., 1893-04-27
NEW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
nc Rlral - savs:

Inc rural Press says:
One OF the imperative needs OF the orange in
dustry OF California Is lower freight rate. The
California fruit cannot at present be marketed
on the Atlantic coast in competition with the
Florida Al prces that VIII leave the grover a
reasonable profit. The amount OF business fur
nished the railroads may be immensely increase
IL there can be a reduction effected which will
permit Of shipments
Lower freight rates cannot be had By
asking. The State must put itself in O posi-
ton to secure the trans pOrtation of oranges
and other fresh fruit at the cost of service.
This can only ne done by establishing COM
petition. The third stage of tue movement
inaugurated by the Traffic Association will
be the construction of competing trans
continental road. The first is an act accom-
plished. We nave sea com petition between
San Francisco and New York. This was
the least costly step to BIO taken, and it
serves to show what can be done. Itinspires
the people with con fidence. 1t also Yields
various interests in one. The next step will
be tho establishment of local system of
transportation. This system will be com
posed OF river navigation, canals and rail-
roads with steam electricity or some other
motor. The second step is an fnevita bic
result Of the first. The city must get goods
to consumers as well az get them to the dis
tributing point. The final step toward com
plete independence is a competing lranscon-
tinsntal railroad. TIE commencement of
such a road need not wait upon the compile
tiOn of the local system. 1t may be com
menced as soon as the local system is fairly
under way. The local system will be a
feeder Of the transcontinental road. When
the former IS certain the latter will find
plenty OF capital.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CHAOTIC.

After the 9th of May every Chinese
laborer in the country who has not regis.
tered as required by the Geary law will be
unlawfully in the country. There will be
perhaps 100000 Chinese who in obedience
TO the orders Of the six Companies have
neglected to comply with The American law
TO register. Under this condition of things
the Attorney-General instructs the United
States District Attorney as follows:
In view of the fact that the Supreme Court IS
10 decide This matter, shall Instruct You to
refrain from causing the arrest of any China
man or holding them In custody until The decision
OF the Supreme Court is rendered,
This is one step in the direction of chaos.
It establishes a precedent that law is not
in force until the Supreme Court has passed
upon ii. Under this rule it is only neces-
sary TO question the cOnsttutionaIity Of a
law to hold it in suspense. The Mckinley
tariff act. as whole, has never been passed
upon by the Supreme Court Mr. Cleve-
land was elected President on a platform
which declares protection unconstitutional.
There is. consequently, much better ground
soF an assumption that the Mckinley act is
The morning call., 1893-04-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Queen signs herself to her sons and
daughters in-law, always Your Affection
ate Mother, V. Il. l."
The new United States District Attorney
for Wisconsin is Knight, and may properly
be called Sir j. II. M. Wigman.
The Empress OF Russia's physician when
in attendance upon his. august patient re-
ceiveS a fee of SO a day goo rubles)
Alfred Mace, son of the once famous Eng
lish prize-igher, Jem Mace, has lust
closed a series OF eyangeiistic meetings in
indianapolis
Godefroi Cavaignac is said to have the
best chance of the Presidency of the French
republic after Garnet. he is a tall, delicate
looking man Of sumo 40 years OF age.
State Senator Brown of York, Pa, is
s0ckless rival of Jerry Simpson, his foot
wear, consisting OF boots and nothing more.
lie claims to be more comfortable without
hosiery.
Edna Lynl whose stories have made her
famous on both sides of the Atlantic, is In
reality named Ada Ellen Bagly. She is de-
scrIoed as having line complexion and
lovely eyes.
Sir Henry Wood. who is one of Great
Britaln's official representatives in connec-
ton with the Chicago Exhibition, is a
brother of Mrs. Annie Besant, the theoso-
phc high priestess.
Mr.. Phiiip A. Bruce of Richmond. seare
tary of the Virginia Historical Society, is in
recei.t Of letter from eX-President Har-
risOn expressing the desire that his name
shall be proposed as a member of that or
ganzation.
Passed Assistant Engineer George r.
Salisbury, L :. N. at present attached to
the schoolship Enterprise. has received from
King Oscar OF Sweden a silver medal as n
reminder of the voyage Of The United States
steamship Baltimore to Sweden in 1890.
with the remains OF Captain John ErIcss Oh.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
Villages in a Crater.
sprlnedeld Mass Republican.


Thirty miles from the city of Kumamoto.
Japan, is the volcano Asa San. This vol
canO has the largest crater in the
world. 1t is more than thirty miles in
circum ference and peopled by 10000 in
habitants. Think of walking for miles
among fertile farms and prosperous villages,
peerng into schoolhouse windows and
sacred shrines, well within the she'll of an
old-time crater, whose walls rise 500 feet
all about you. Il gives one queer feeling.
Hot springs abound everywhere. In one
place SAW he brick-red hot water utilized
TO run yicemill. The inner crater is half
a mile In diameter and q steady column of
roaring steam puurs out of 1t.
The last serious eruption was in 1854.
when immense quantities of black ashes
and dust were elected and carried by the
wind as far as Rumamoto, where for three
days II was so dark that artificial light had
10 be used. But what interested ME most was
that out OF that Old-time crater had come
net only stream Of pure water and many
kinds Of farm products, but young men
who, seeking a wider sch ool and home than
the mouth uf a vigorous volcano, had found
their way to Kumamoto, Kioto and Ameri-
ca, and were now foremost among the
Christian educators aud preachers of Japan.
The pulpit orator Of Osaka, the principal
of an English school at kumamOtO, who is
graduate of Andover, and one of the
DOShisha professors at KiotO, a New Haven
graduate, all came from that valley of
death.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
RAMPANT DEMOCRATS.

The Yreka Union, a Democratic war
horse whose neigh is often heard at con-
siderable distance from the office o publca-
ton, is not pleased at the ayerment OF the
Washington correspondent of local con-
temporary that ''the State had no fit candi-
date to present for a Cabinet Office or any
important department" This. of course.
was not an editorial expression OF opinion,
but it appeared in the news columns without
editorial protest. The fact leads the able
Editor Of the Yreka Union to remark that
''the Examiner needs a sound and sensible
Democratic editor and managing head"
Our Treka contemporary gives forcible ex-
preston to a l0ng-felt want.