davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28
DR.. Mayer,

the specialist. arrived. T,isi. his third
visit TO our city. The doctor is pre-
pared to treat and operate for Catar.
act, Cross Eyes, closure of the tear
duct, ptrygium and the removal oil
'nmor and morbid growths, GRADUATED
Lids, aud all other diseases OF the eve,
Eur, nose OF throat. He remains till
Friday noon, 29th-posi,ively nc
longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters rem aiming In the HALEY (ldaho)
1osto@es fer the week ending September 2S, 1899.
1srsoaa calling for any Of these letters will
please say Advertised"
Arthur. Jacob. Boyle Nealis
xunnocke August
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28

the ladies . treat" be 10 sure be
ersstes . sensation. People look 1t
him - at . museum freak. but he
thicks ito in spellbound admiration,
and goes on his wav with his arms
still more akimbo. bis head pushed
father forward, his knees seemingly
more loose-juinted, and be is happy.
About two years ago q "chsppie'
came back to New York from London
with . long doubls.hresssed frock
coat coming about . foot below the
knees. A short cutaway coet had
heen worn, but whom this startling
innovation appeared il created the
greatest sensation Of the season ia
dudedom. Within two weeks every.
ono in New York had coat like the
now importation. The discoverer was
lionized and his reputation among his
friends was secure for life.
OF course the funny papers OF Nav
York had not had . better subject fos
illustration and discussion in years
and much time and space was devoted
to it. One Of them gave the indi.
viduals who wore these coats the
name OF "Willie.boy," and the coat
! was called the "Willie. boy" coat.
However this new garment has At.
tanned great popularity in New York
among well-dressed, we'll. bred men,
and 10 almost ~ common ~ any
other style of coat.
The WilIie.boy himself has not ap-
peared in San Francisco, for be neve.
travels except to "Luonon" and Paris
He fears that no might be killed BY
Indians in crossing the plains, for he
believes that oil west Of New York i,
a dense, vast wilderness, full OF savage
beaste.
However, the garment that CAV.
him his name has been here for severa
months, but as yet has been little
seen on the streets.
Ed. Greenwsy, whom asked the
reason OF this said:
"The long frockcoat, or Willie>boy
40 it is called, is 8 mi.dress and car
he correctly worn only afternoons and
evenings for walking or calling. In
order to have It seen on thu streets ir
tho daytime to any great extent, there
must be a large leisure GLASS, for it il
not q business coat. There 10 thai
GLASS in the Eastern cities--younp
men OF wealth, who have no occupa'
tion-wh,le here, with 4 few excep'
tons. the society men al have some
business or profession. 1t will Re
three generations before we have that
Same idle GLASS here that exists in New
York.
"Quite . number Of the swell NJ
mon about town have those coats, hu,
owing to the sensation they create o.
the main streets in broad da, light The
owners Of them are vet rather shy oil
wearing them except as above stated
The odlity will wear off in time, how
ever, and then they will be as gen.
orally worn here as it, New York.
The question arises whether or mol
San Francisco will be moro prosper,
Gus or more progressive or the morals
Of tho city be any better when We
reach that high state Of Eastern civil.
cation where the offspring Of the
future generation, instead of being
engaged IN business of some SOFT, are
rivaling tho dummies in clothing.
house windows.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28

Old papers for sale at this Office
! Is cents per hundred
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28
flas smoking Tobacco.

Oxford Hash. Cornell Mixture,
Yale Mixture, English Birds Eye,
Pssiqas and OH Rip, 1t
D. EARHARr's, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Notice Of Forfeiture.
To william Keeslsr. and his Heirs and Assigns:
You sr. hereby notified that 1 have expended
one hundred $lO0) dollars In labor and improve.
men upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated on the East Fork OF Wood River, in Min.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss county, Idaho,
In order to hold said rremtsea under the provis
tons Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF the CDitsd
States.-eeing the amount required to hold the
anne for the year ending December 81. 1892: that
your proportion - twO.thirds, or sixty.siz
dollars sixty six and twc-third cents tt66 66es.
Ard II. within inety days att this notice BY
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure - . co owner
your interestin such Chain will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber. under ssid section 1924.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount may be paid .,
the once Of the WOOD RIvtR TlMAs, In HALEY
the same. JAMES " BUTCH
First publication. August 26. 1893.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

In the case of Bertha Curtis vs..
The Independent School District of
Centerville, tried at Parker, an inter-
esting point was decided. The Ques-
tion involved the wages of the plain
tiff, who was employed as teacher
under contract with one school
board, and the succeeding board re-
pudiated the contract. The court
held that the school board was con-
tinuous body and that the contracts
were binding during life. Other suits
OF similar nature will follow.
To correct erroneous reports, De.
partment Commander James p. Holt,
Aberdeen, announces that by and
with the advice and consent of the
council of administration the 10th
annual encampment of the depart
lent. of South Dakota, GA. r., is
called to meet at Chamberlain,
June 9th to Sth next. Also that a
meeting of the council will be held at
vle Taft house in Chamberlain, June
18th, at 1880 p. m. Infol ..,ation as to
railroad rates, hotel accommodations.
and other matters pertai ling to the
encampment will be given in future
orders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Satisfactory progress is reported in
the new translation of the Bible from
the original text by tho most eminent
Hebrew scholars of all nations. 1t is
a work in which jew aud Christian
scholars alike can revcrentially and
enthusiastically cooperate, as they
are doing. The first part to be
published will be the book of Job.
1t was translated first into German by
a German professor. From Germanit
has been translated into English. and
it will be given to the public at once
in both languages. Professor Paul
A. IIaupt of the oriental department
of John Hopkins university has the
task of editing all the translated
books. lie is assisted by Professor
William II. Harper of the Chicago
university.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Since they began operations thirty
years ago the cooperative stores of
England have made for their investors
Il total profit of &2o0.OO0.O00 on Il
trade that amounted to- .500.000.G00.
The scotch cooperative wholesale
societies save To members at their
various branches 10 To IL per cent on
thc purchase money as compared with
the piee they would have to pay at
tho rcguial stores. Besides This they
receive annually i've per cent on their
share capital. which dividend is
always SuIe. In addition they
generally make besides+ per cent on
the loancd capital. The members of
these British cooperative, societies
are nearly all poor working people
clerks and mcchanics-though they
must he of more than average
intelligence. But what intelligent
clerks and mechanics have done in
England the same class of individuals
can do in America.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
COLDS.

Contrary to the prevalent
opinion that colds and coughs
are due entirely to the severity
of the climate or some unex-
pected change in the weather,
they really arise in very many
cases, from pure carelessness
and want of thought. When You
take cold, get a bottle OF Reid's
German Cough 4 Kidney Cure,
and take it according to direc-
tions. 1t contains no poison hut
it will instantly relieve the worst
case. If your druggist does not
have it, send your address to the
Sylvan Remedy Co. Peoria, Ill,
and get a trial bottle free by mail.
Mention the name of this paper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
ANOTHER BATTLE SHIP.
Successful Launching of the Indiana in the
City of philadelphia.

City of philadelphia.
The great battle ship Indiana was
successfully launched last week at the
ship yard of the Wm.:Cramp s. Sons,
Co.,of Philadelphia, lin the presence of
thousands of people, among them the
president of the United States, the
secretary of the navy and other mem
ocrs OF the cabinet and quite a large
delegation Of congressman and others
who arrived from Washington on a
special train. The Indiana is the
eighth warship that the Cramps
have launched, and it is the largest
ever sent from their ways. Up to
this time the New York, with ton
mage of 5000, was the largest.
The Indiana, the most formidable
of the vessels built or building for the
new American navy, is a warship of
which any nation might be proud.
and Isl Il triumph for tine American
ship designers, ship builders and. it is
hoped. of American marine engine
building. OF course, so far as her en-
gines are concerned, their power and
efficacy will not be ascertained for a
considerable time, but the contract
calls for high power and good speed.
The keel of the Indiana was laid on
May ., 1891, she being the first of the
three vessels authorized by the act
of congress, approved June 30. 1890.
The principle dimensions are:
Length of load line, 34s feet; extreme
beam, SO feet 3 inches: draught on
level keel, "a feet. The vessels dis
placement will be 1O,2ss tons. She is
built of steel, and has double bot
tom for distance of 1893 feet, cover
ing the machinery and magazine
spaces. Thus all the vital portions
are amply protected and every feature
is provided to enable her to cope sue
cessfully with vessels of the heaviest
armor and armament.
The Indiana is designed especially
as a vessel to 1ight and do no running
away AT all. and it is the opinion of
those acquainted with marine archi
lecture, as applied to war ships. that
she viii answer fully the purpose for
wlicl. she was built. Her cost is So
0ao.0oc. The Indiana can lay along
side OF any hostile vessel that should
reach our shores, and give and take
fair battle in the style exhibited by
the American navy of the time of
Paul Jones and Decatur. There are
six powerful search lights arranged
along the sides to locate the enemy at
night and to guard against small
boat attacks under cover of darkness.
The complement of IL boats and one
balsa are stored we'll above the flash
of the guns and are handled by means
of powerful cranes. The vessel is
also provided with complete incase-
ment Of torpedo netting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
How 4. Avoid Cold Feet.

Chicago News Record: Gold Feet"
was the novel theme of an address
delivered yesterday afternoon i'm the
parlor of Hull House by DIR. Ellie It.
straub. The lecturer told how to
reWedy cold feet. treating the ques-
ton from physiological and
liygicnic standpoint.
The speaker showed from human
manikin how tight clothing or any
bit OF apparel that pressed hard upon
any part of the body intelferetl with
free circulation of the blood. 1T was
explained how cold feet could be
made warm by natural process in the
proper encouragement of natural
functions. Full breathing of air
that has been selected with the same
care with which food is selected was
gwen credit for being the best
natural warmtll-producer for all body
cNtrcmitics.
Frequent batbings of the feet in
water were shown to bc better thar
any artificial means. "Ncver 60 to
bed with cold feet, said the speaker.
after condemning high heels, fashion,
aoie shoes, the hlbitual wearing of
patent Feathers and tight corset
facing. Give the circulation in
every part of the dody unrestricted
sway
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

The resubmission resolution passed
the house 10y small majority.
Eesubmission was defeated in the
senate by laying the proposed con-
stitutional amendment upon the
table.
Fire damaged the stock of wall
paper and art goods of Byer & Leon
at Grand Forks to the extent of So
600: insured.
The Fargo city council has passed
the new electric light company's
franchise. The old company has al
ready reduced rates one-half. and the
fight betwcentlle two will soon be ON.
The magnificent three hundred
barrel flour mill at Oakcs was burned
last week. The building was valued
at $40 600. and $4,000 worth of wheat
and -four was on hand. The building
was insured for SIS. .0C0 and the stock
for 50 600.
The Cyrcne Cummandcry knights
Tcmplar lodge has been organized at
Devils Lake with Capt. Carroll G..
Atkins as eminent commander: Judge
David Il. Morgan. gcncralissimo: Hon.
~. :. !mdds, captain-gcnclal Il. l..
Thompson. prclatc: X. J. Walker.
treasurer: Il. c. Stevens, recorder.
Gov. Sholtridgc has made the fol-
lowing nominations: Public cXamin-
or. kcmper Peabody, Sargent county:
state Inspector of oils. Ira 5. Lamp
man, Valley City: state veterinarian.
lSadorc Turcott. Mimic: state super
iutcndcnt Of public health. IDr. III.
Il. DevcauN, Valley City: board oi
commissioners of soldiers home. ;.
G. Roberts. Fargo: G.. Il. Na!lingham.
Valley City: Henry Cramcr. Lisbon:
X. II. iIanlSnson. Hank iuson: w. w.
MclllYan, shcleion.
Tho legislature passed bills fixing
the salary OF he district court Judges
at $500 per year: appropriating
5000 inr a school of mines at lie
Grand Forks University: alpyopri-
atins 5000 with which To purchase
Il Residence ior the governor at lis
marck, The governor, state auditor
and attorney-eencral 10. bc Il com.-
mi>Sioa in charge o! such purchase:
providing for Inc establishment of an
industrial school al i.Ilcndalc, not
la be constructed until suilicicn,
funds have accumulated from The
sale. rcml; or lease of public lands
donated To such an institution:
appIolriaiing $1,000 to pay bounty
for the manufacture of starch from
potatoes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Clement NJ. Biddle, road supervisor
of Lansdowne, Pa, asked the property
owners of his district for a subscrip-
tion. in addition to the ordinary road
tax. so that the whole district might
be provided with good stone roads,
and SO enlightened and christianized
were they that not one of them
refused.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

In London the tircmen, who are
not actually needed to run out the
engines. are kept patrolling the
streets. When these patrolmcn see
an inciplient fire they put it out with
Il pail or two of water and save the
expense of a run with the engines.
There are some things we can profit
ably adopt even from the London fire
department. There is economy in
this ire department patrol system.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Filth cholera would apparently he
ii better name than Asiatic cholera
for tllc epidemic that cleaned out IL
very small portion of that decaying
aad Shiny old city. Marseilles. il
France.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

cannot he exOnerated from liability for
negligence or willful wrong by agreement
maze In anticipation thereof. The suhsti.
tute repeals distinctions as to degrees NJ
negligence. Va
Also substitute for the yar,ous ,,,us
amending the Australian ballot law.
No. 199. introduced by Mr.. willis reo,,,r,,,
newspapers to be one year old before allowed
the right of publication of legal notices.
No. 2i3, introduced by Mr.. Low,;,ian for
adjusting claims for refundinr of money
where Il tract of school land cor ..afns 10 :.
acreage than calculated
No. 3l6 introduced by the annr,r,,.. ;o,,.
'o"n'l.tee, Tor an appropriation for def
cheney in the public examiners exnenses
NO W.' M oduced by Mr.. Dollard,
empowering ra'!toad commissioners to
"'iect construction OF side 'acks to ware
houses ana mills adjacentto til n right-of
way.
No sss, introduced by Mr.. Brockway, pro-
Slaes IL manner of docketing and entering
costs I'm original supreme court cases.
No ''o4 defending the title of the state tn
school and public lands.
NO. 30 by MIR. Hart, for dissolution of in
corporatcd cities.
No. l'a, introduced by MIR. Gunderson. re-
luirlns road ovcrseers to preserve govern
meht survey monuments.
me house defeated the following senate
bills: ''''s
No. :'oi- permitting women to vote at town
and city elections.
No 81, abolshins county CONN 'ssioncrs
ana substituting county supervisors, COM
posed of rhairmcn of township boards and
one alderman from each city ward.
NO. IL, for Inspection of steam boilers.
No. ?W, creating "a board. of agriculture
To take The place OF various present bodies
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

William Anderson. of Norway. has
begun Il suit i'm the United States
court at Sioux Falls against Samuel
p. Donahuc, of Codington county. for
100000. The defendant is a railroad
contractor who is we'll known i'm the
state. Anderson claims to have been
injured by Il blast.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Thompson, the DeSmet murderer.
will hang. The mooion for new
TRIAL WAS not sustained by Judge An
drews and Thompson will be executed
in the Jail yard at DcSmet i'm not less
than thirty and not more than sixty
days. Thompson took the matte
very cool. showing no agitation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

The supreme court has decided the
quo warranto proceedings brought by
Levi McGee against Judge Gardner
of the Rapid City circuit. The court
holds the governors appointment of
Gardner as Judge gives him good title
until the legislature provides by law
for the election of his successor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

\. q. Rood. living near Kimball.
found about sixty of his sheep dead
the other morning and lays it to the
a;kali bottom hay. upon which they
had been feeding quite heartily.
The rest of his lock recovered when
lheir feed was Changed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Harry L. Williams, school teach-
er in Minnehaha county, has been
bound over for preliminary hearing
on the charge of stealing $3.50 worth
of mileage books from the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany. The alleged crime was COM
mitted Nov. ]. 1892. Williams was a
chum of the night operator, and slept
that night i'm the depot with him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Secretary Noble has issued an order
that if residents of Chamberlain and
Rapid City, submitted sites suitable
to the department., work would b
begun ON the Indian schools provided
for. i'm forty days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Commodore s. r.. Coulson of Yank-
ton, we'll known for his connection
with Mississippi and Missouri river
steamboats, in early years, expects to
receive the appointment of internal
revenue collector at the port of Sitka,
Alaska. from Grover Cleveland and is
now circulating modest petition TO
presentation to the president.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.

The bill placing Day and Grant
counties in the Aberdeen judicial
district failed to become law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
AFTER LOWRY.
A $4,000 Suit for Damages
Against the City Railway

Against the City Railway
Joseph King has sued the st. Paul
City Railway company to recover $5,075
for personal injuries. King is fire
man, and when driving fire depart
ment wagon to fire Nov. Is, 1891. an
electric car ran into the wagon at, the
crossing of Fifth and MINNESOTA streets,
throwing King out and injured him to
such all extent that he has not yet and
probably never will entirely recover.
1t is asserted that the electric car. was
run at dangerous rate OF speed and III
a careless manner.
Hiram Baczus has sued George c.
McMichael to recover S36G.67, claimed
as due on lease of property.
The personal injury case of Joseph
Perron against The St. Paul City Rail
way Company is being tried before
Judge Otis and jury. Perron lost a
foot in attempting to board moving
car at Milton street in October, 1891.
He sues for $4,000.
The action of Edward J. Godfrey
against Mary BarteaI, TO recover $515.6O
on interest notes, is being tried in Judge
Kelly's court.
The cause of George M. Miller against
Mlltou E. Barringer is still engaging the
attention OF Judge Brill'S court.
William Troy was awarded q verdict
of $3.50 against the city Of ST. Paul for
injuries to property by flooding cellar
at the corner of University avenue and
Broadway.
Judge Willis is still engaged in the
trial of the case of the Lake Phalen
Land and improvement Company
against John A. Stees and others.
SUITS were begun yesterday to the
number OF 903 against persons delin-
quent on real estate tax for the year
1S1f
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
WANT THE BOOKS.
Illinois Democrats Desire to See
the Records OF the Insurance
Department.
Republican Officials Retain the
Books Giving the Disburse-
ments and Receipts.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Ihe first
official act of the Democratic attorney
general of Illinois has been to draw up
legal document making formal de-
mand upon the Republican eX-Auditor
of Public Accounts Pavey for the cash
books and records of disbursements
of the insurance department. For
manv years one of the subjects
of political discussion in Illinois
campaigns has been the DISPOSE
tion of fees received in the insurance
department The act Of the general as
Sembly creating the insurance depart
ment of the auditors Office, and provld-
ing for its maintenance, contains a
clause that the net amount of
all fees, over and above the
cost OF performing. clerical Ia
Dor connected herewith, shall not
exceed $1,000, and any amount above
that sum shall be paid to the state
treasurer The common Interpretation
of this has been that the state auditor is
entitled to $1,000 per annum III addition
to his s4, 800 salary and in addition to
that which he has the right to deduct as
expenses Of maintaining the Insurance
department.
The Democrats, however, never con-
ceded this Interpretation. During tile
months preceding the late election 1t
was a common assertion OF Democratic
orators throughout the state that an eX-
animation of the auditors Office would
develop grave irregularities, and
it is, perhaps, the remembrance of
these charges which tonight gives so
much credence to the astounding asser-
tions that between the amounts col
lected in the insurance department and
the amounts paid into the state treasury
there will be found unaccounted for the
startling discrepancy Of $4,000 to
| $4,000 per annum, reaching back, per-
haps, to 1876. 1t is asserted that the
new auditor, Gore, made the discovery
that the books showing the eXpendit-
ures of the insurance department
of the auditors Office have been
taken away, and search developed the
| fact that similar records extending as
| far back as 1876 are gone. EX-Auditor
Pavey said he had turned over all the
| public records to his successor The
cash and bank books retained he re-
garded as private property. When told
about the assertion that discrepancy
of $l6, 900 to $4,000 per annum would
| be found to exist in the office accounts,
Pavey said there was no occasion for
any such statement.