davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
RUssO-GERMAN TREATY TO BE CONCLUDED

Berlin Nov. 1O-The delegates appointed by Rus
STA to negotiate a commercial treaty with Ger
many made such concessions at a meeting OF me
commissioners yesterday that the conclusion or the
treaty is secured Moreover. RUSSIA mas now en-
powered her delegates to settle the minor ques-
lions connected with the treaty without referring
them ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
lectures an0 nleetinqs.

o,,c o. ,;c,, rISr InrvEy TI0T or CR1ME
~ Tho regular annual meeting OF this society VIII be held
AZ its Office Room 10 United Charities Building, OH NO.
','"'.' w. 80 u. D. KENNESON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
TsCHTGORTNS SCORE GROWING.
ONLY ONE POINT NOW BEHIND TARRAscH-
SCORES OF THREE GAMES IN THE
cpc.r r;tFcS MITCH

GREAT CHESS MITCH.
St Petersburg Nov. lO-Tarrasch lost the nine
teenth game Of the chess match to Tschgorin to-
day. The German opened with Ruy Lopez. and
resigned after forty-two moves The score now
stands: Tarrasch s: Tschigorin. 7; drawn. 4.
The scores of the NINTH eleventh and twelfth
games of the match arrived in this city from ct.
petersburg yesterday While in the ninth game the
Russian threw away good drawing chances by
had move in the end game. he committed a most
extraordinary blunder In the eleventh by allowing
Tarrasch capture his Queen when Tschigorn
had the game In hand. The scores:
49, ME-nT'N LOPEZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Tribune Onsce Nov. II. q. m'-'o''''' ' ''
,.va,lei YESTERDAY, rh, temperature ranged between
- and 30 Degrees ilNl bes ca '""c' tn'h
on Ihursdsy and 81. higher than OH ''e corresponding
day last year ,,,. .ity I. ,,L.,, .,
Tho ~en'her to-day In and near this e'v IL likely 10
b. slightly warner and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
nI,II ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9lstst. No s0s West; Alexander Walker 81 al
to Enc"e ,o1osr ,,h..t 90 3xGo William
I. Thingeiarh and wife 10 Augusta Th'eroash'
Saul ,Sc mo, laT ihiiie. ari aud wife to Aa.
gut, ihi,ftach, i.soth part.
Central Park. West No 246; Herman WrsnAow
and wife TO iienretta Staples % xio I,ns
1hi'rbach and wife 10 Augusta IhierDa'h'
9th ~ n y 200 # e of ytha,e, is5xI0O.j; Asa
X Da\ .on aud wife to William III Ham-ey,.
Same property; William Ramsey to Asa ,
4,tn:st. 30 81 West; James steele to catharine
s4th. s,f No IS wc,.; jo. phnc Topping to
cct@.st. ;. I.o e Of shave 2o!l0o:5; Isaac
J2d.-t Nos ii3 aud Al Fast Lewis \ London
TO Rosa Stein and anotner =, s,,.
5ed.st no iia Fast saioh riocrshelm to RO'a
Leyington.aie, No 7Sj Michael DOnerty TO
Bridget Doherty ...................
1st.ave. No $3.50; Charles Mami'ehfeyer and wife
cast. n 5. ioG II Of l,t-avc. 2jxIoo5 Petro
e al los 5sp'a arii% sav and asssa
Nelson II sale'bury and wife to EDzabe'h
loenst ~ n :. 300 II ct Coumbus-ave 25xi0o;11;
William n Myer and wife TO Adelaide Il Jonh-
,oG,S'st. n :. 700 Il " OF Columbus-a,e, et.1lx
I0O.i1 william II Myer and wife to Adelaide
Lot Az :q"" Fox estate John Hammond to Peter
Wrght . :: ,o, a,,, i,u,cL
cubiIsk ct al t. s X KelsO..
l58th-st, n ~ p IT. - OF tnion-ave; simon Dah1lg
ct al q Patrick McKenna- .............::..,..-;
Arthur,ave, e ), 1SxI00; NJ Lumny to Michael
Conns i, t,a.,ia 'ro,dh.m.
Charles Nolan 10 J L0wenstein.
1S4th.st, 5, 200 II e OF l0thaye, 2oNlO3 Will
lam Deadly referee, to w T. Buzby..
Riyer.ave W - COS n OF l0lst-st. JOA9I;
George Coffin to Henry Brunke ,,oo ~.
wari Bertine and another to Sears kelso....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
FURNISHED 6onses 90 fst.
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
1rDNIsUrD HOUSE TO LET Oh Berkeley Place
near stn ave.rnre"sory irovi stone front dwelling
furnished. I. rooms viii private fiUiy
ony from Dee I 70 June OF longer rsgiird Andy
10 II Lillian j. TATE, 30I Hiatt ush.a,,. corrr Ilon.
pect riaee, Brvoxlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

London. Nov. 10-There has been rough weather
along the coast of England for the last twenty
four hours. but heavy storm The only wreck
reported is that of bark at the mouth OF the
Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white me ano"o 'he
changes IA pressure Indicated ~ IN. 1s ,h. ,s
,ordng barometer. The broken line irl' JUNO WV ''"''
rc,atuIe as oL~er,ed at Pefry's Ph"tm''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

Vienna, Nov 1O-Prnce Windischgrae'z Is re-
ported TO have organized the Cabinet as 1ol.ows
MARQUIS Won Bacquehem, Interior, as IN 'he aa'ie
Cabinet: Apollinar Won Jaworski' Pohsh ieaue'
Minister without portfolio; Stanisaus Won ,u
,, ,aor 30 tho polish Liberals Education Count
friedrich Won Schoenborn. Justice as IN tne aai.s
Cabinet: Count Julius Fakenhayh ,r Inader Of
In the T'aafe Cabinet; Ernst Won Plener' ieauei VI
the German Liberals, Finance, ,....,.,s ,,,h
pr,nce WindischgraetZ had three interviews WIN
NO Enneror to-day After each interview ne con,
erred with the coalition leaders Finally ne com
nosed Of antagonistc elements and Is expected 10
live only a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
GUuutrn propertn for Sale.
Furnished apartments 10 let.

2 TH.AvE 800 OPPOSITE WINDSOR ilorEiJ-ssss
- ni.hed rooms 0nl aputwents Eieernt pAfwr wv
Tor physician. ueu-c neNe: before tenteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN BARCELONA
Madrid Nov. 10-Martial law has been proclaimed
IN the Province of Barcelona. The police in Bar
celona City have been reinforced by detectives from
This city and are hunting the Anarchists night ana
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
STEAMBOATS,.
@T0R]lNl@1TWRl G0EyEo

Fayorte inside Sound route.
BOSTON. ONLY 50; Pro IDENCE So.
points. Famous steel screw steamers MAINE and NEW.
fIAMPSIIIRE, leave Pier 49, \. r. one block
above Canai-st, 2t p M daily, except sunday sGi.
To- Providence aud Boston First express mas through
paYlOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Position after Blacks thirty-frst move.
Black CTschigorin)-twelve pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15

o. f% - " q FIH q go e. O. % M
the Knights Templan IN tho present CEN
tury IL degcnerstcd into Q resort for gyp-
sizes, beggars end all sorts of Migrants and
wanderers. Finally II became q sort Of
sheep-fold, and was not restored to its
present state OF good preservation till the
Queen Dowagcr Of France, visiting 1t forty
years ago, started a subscription list for tt
redemption.
-Four hundred and eight years & oc-
Cured the most memorable event In the
history Of the ancient monastery. Column
bus and his son Diego, then nine years old,
paused before its walls. They were weary
and hungry, and the boy tainted at the
door. Juan Perez, the prior, gave them
shelter, and becoming Interested in his
guests project Of a western passage to
Cipango lent him assistapce In obtaining
audience ut court. The visit of Columbus
TO Rabida was q crisis In his career and in
the history Of the world, and therefore ap-
propriate 1t II that q model Of the monas-
terry should serve here as q sort OF Column
bian museum.
No visitor will want to leave the Worlds
fair without seeing these relics. II is sur
prising that so many souvenirs of the dis
coverer could have been gathered together
at this late day. The anchor which Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15

beautiful art creations In the exposition.
He is here represented as riding in the
chariot of a %conqueror drawn by four
horses, each animal led by a goddess. Vic
tory, history, art and industry join to lead
Columbus in triumph back to the world
which his faith End daring brought within
the domain Of civilization. 1t was a beau
tiful conception and has been splendidly
executed.
Within gunshot Of the Quadriga stands
one of the most interesting structures In
this " aggregation Of the marvellous. II is
the Convent Of La Rabida, reproduced here
in n fnll-sized aud accurate model. So
well has the work been lone that at first
glance travellers who have visited Spain
are startled at what seems TO them to be
the old convent itself traDsplanted by
some modern le~gerdemain from its rocky
home in Spain TO the shore of Lake Michi-
gan. II stands just south Of the great pier
n east Of the Agricultural building, oc-
cupying n little corner of It's own where IL
was believed 1t would be comparatively
safe from ham by FIRE should the disaster
of a general confiaRration ever overtake
the Worlds fair. This p~rccaution was
taken on account Of the precious nature of
The Columbus relics and documents which
Me convent Is the repository. The same
anxiety to guard against accident led the
United States authorities to promise
Spain that IL the precious relics were sent
across the sea they should be guarded by
military-a promise that has been faith
fully kept and night or day Uncle Sans
blue-costs patrol the ancient structure,
Indoors and out.
La Rabida has n history not less stormy
than that of Columbus himself. Accord
ang to tradition IL was built In the haloyon
days Of Rome to commemorate the virtues
Of n daughter of the Emperor Trajan, and
IL was for a long time a noted retreat of
criminals or prosecuted persons fleeing for
life. Once q year two maidens were sacri-
tced on the altar, and from an examine
Zion of their entrails the soothsayers were
able TO ~foretcll famine, war or pcstilence.
II was In time a Christian church, a
Moslem mosque. and . chspter-house Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15

Twelve hardy Norwegian sailors under
IN experienced navigator are now plotting
tcross the Atlantic o reproduction Of the
Viking ship Of old, the peculiar craft in
which the warlikc Norssmen gained naval
tenown- The vessel 10 designed for exhibi-
ton ~ the Worlds fair, and Will come to
Chicago by way Of the Erie canal and the
lakes. She is an ~ copy Of an old ship
literally unearthed In Norway, when an
inquisitivc native, being anxious TO dis
cover the contents Of mound, dug It up,
and brougl- to light the rotting hull Of o
Viking ship, with the armor-clad skeleton
OF it's owner on the inside. The warrior
had been buried with his warship and the
find interested all Europe. The Norwe-
gian government has had the navigable
copy made and the movement to send the
ship to Chicago proved very popular In
Norway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
BOOKS
Almost Given Away to News Readers.

~ NEWS has secured the ehMen light to hhet two series of books in the State Rhh Island Thvm are
Il good books we'll printed land pound They are not cloth bound They are OTIS bRs nrae they pmt book
They are 1ntm and ascent books They aep printed on large and plain type and they are bound in substantially
and mdmmm paper covers They are all respects Good Books worthy to be on the table m hmv. The News
not mtdt make any money on them Quite the reverse twill furnish them to the ds of the News on
terms ntbimsh hem within the reach aL 1t is dGrh own these books than it is to pnneH the circulating
All we ask those whoh buy these books the plan wei propose i. that they call the auemon of hd
friends to hea splendid oppmmiyh aT splendid books for almost nothing The nb very &me: You have only
cents We will then cause be @tn your address or deliver to ma then News Omc hed the books named n
tn eL one the Premium Library You can see H@ book, at the News Office Look them over Don't order
yma are satisfied that you will ga we say you will Read hb list:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15

No. 2. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL. Char
lotte NJ. Braeme.
No. s. UNDER THE Il FLAG. NJ. L. Brad
No 4. KING soLoMoN's MINES. II. Rider
No o.. "ARoyND. THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. q. THE CORsICAN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. 4. LADY GRACE. Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. .. AyERiL: Rosa Nonchette Carey.
No. o THE BLACK DWARF. Sir alter Scott.
No. 10. A NOBLE LIFE. Miss Mulock.
No IL THE BELLE OF LYNN. Charlotte M.
Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne.
No. 12. Ii BLACK TULIP. Alexander Dumas.
No ~. THE The Duchess
No. is. MERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchette
No 10, A STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Dnyle-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15

The turquoise was regarded by the
Mexicans as q magic stone and was
worn as an amulet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
WHY HE LAUGHED.
BINGLETON INTRODUCES HIS BOZ
TO HIS FELLOW WORKERS.

Parents should be More Considerats Of
the Views of Their C~hiidren-The
World Would be Better II They Were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
Three Books for 10 Cents.

No. II. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
No, is, LORD Isles DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No. " THE ARMoRER CT TYRE. sylvanus
Cobb, Jr.
No. 20. MR.. GfLFfL'S LOVE STORY. George
70. p. A.sCARLET SIN. Florence. Msrryat.
NO. No, 81 &. Il Il SCI sEiG hl OF aR Raplaln MATTE sr i. Bull
NO "a. MIR. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hag-
No. Sb. JENNY HARLowE. w. Clark Russell
No. 20. ia RGAIN. Mrs. Alexander.
No. "a. IL soUiRE's Charlotte
No. g. The RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. 20. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 80. FLOWER AM WEE VI. y. Braddon.
No. 81. NO THOROUGhFARE. Charles Dicxens
No. 80. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
w. 81. Thackeray.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
RETROSPECT.

With Christmas bells a-chime and
the air full OF New Year greetings, it
seems to be a sort OF moral duty to
pause and look backward. Standing
rs it we've, At the grave OF the dying
wear, and waiting with eager expec.
fancy the birth OF the new one, there
appears to be a natural pradisr osition
on the part of thoughtful humanity to
mediate and moralize. Amid the
feverlsh excitment OF busy, work a.
day world such rsre periods as these
come in opportunely. They are the
green oasis in the arid desert of OK
,stence; tho breathing times Of life
when one my for f. " fl-eting
moments find surcease from the
worlds tot! and turmoil, and gather
strength and courage to face it anew
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
HOWells Smelling Peas.

recall very fully the moment and
the place when first heard OF Don
Quixote. While as yet l could not con
meet it very distinctly with anybody's
authorship, writes William Dean
Howells in his literary autobiography
ia the January 80 es' Home Journal,
| was san too young to conceive OF
authorship, even in my own case, and
wrote nv miserable verses without
any notion of liter t, re, OF Of any
thing but the pleasure of seeing them
actually come out rightly rhym aud
measured.
The moment was It the CLOSE OF q
summers day just before supper,
which in our house we had lawlessly
late, and the place was the kitchen
where my mother We going abou,
her work, and listening as she could
to what my father was telling my
brother aud me AMI M apprentice OF
ours, who was like q brother to us
Doth, of book that he Rad once read.
We boys we're all sholIing peas, but
the story, a. it " at OF, rspt us from
tho poor employ, arc whatever our
fingers we're doing. our spirits were
away in that strange land of adven-
lures and mishars, where the fevered
life OF the kni 1t truly without fear
and without reproach burned itself
out. l dare say, my father tried to
make us understand the satlrical pur-
pose OF the book; l vaguely remem
Der his speaking q: the books oil
chivalry it was meant to rid,cule; but
a boy could not care for this, and
what / longed to do at once was to
get that book and plunge into its
story.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
an Article tha Should bo Read
by Everybody.

The leading article in the January
Forum is The Teaching II car Re-
cent Economic Experiences," y
David A. Wells. Mr.. Wells has
summed up the almost inoalculable
loss caused by the financial panic
and analysed the causes of il
with a thoroughness that nobody
eIse has at. .,tpie He fods the
deep-lying canse of our fiscal and
commercial dangers in the po 2ulal
ignorance II financial and economic
literature and experience on the part
not only OF the great body OF the PEG.
pie but Of otherwise well>educated
men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

The ladies who assisted Mrs. George
V. Bryao to receive, nigh. before last,
we're Mrs. Dr.. McCurdy. Mrs. John
Bryan, Mrs. r. F. Butler, Mrs. @. O.
S,ockslager, and Miss Wolters and
Miss Riley.
The two last>named ladies, although
in position, were somewhat merged in
tho crowd of ladies. This misled the
reporter.
In gl1ncing over the list of guests,
the reporter remembered that the
foIlowing>named ladies and gentle.
men were also present; but their
names we're in 4dvertent'y omitted:
Mrs. Erskine, OF St. Louis, Mo-,
Miss Lucie Wolters,
Selden B. Kingsb,ry, OF BOISE,
Captain James A. Lusk, of Belle ue
George ID, Wis.
James Donovan and AL. Snor,
managed the ballroom, and did it very
nicely.
Lyttleton Price, Jr., and Geo. V,
Bryan, Jr.. received the guests on
arrival, aud escorted them to tie
dressing re oms.
The ladies' toilets f'i''y surpassed
anything ever seen here heretofore,
and it is only with great reluctance
that the reporter refrains from des.
scrihing the most striking, at least.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
THE STATE WAGON ROADS.
All the Contracts to Make Then,
Awarded.

N " ~ uCUe
Tho commission has awarded all
the contracts to construct the pro.
posed State wagon roads. The
amount of the award is Sll4.4SO. OF
which s47 ESQ goes to Idaho contrac.
tors, and the remainder to contractors
OF Spokane. Wash, and Butte, Mon.
tana.
All the contracts for work in the
Southern districts come within the ap.
preparations; but in Idaho and Other
nor,hern counties the cost of the
roads will exceed the appropriation.
In such localities the difference will
have to be made good by private SUBJ
scripton.
Tie contractors are under bonds.
They will begin work next May, and
expect TO have it completed by fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
About the Size Of It.

Exchanged
"HeIIo. Mr.. Workingman. What
are you doing?"
digging potatoes.
"Have auy to sell?"
"No."
"Whas are you doing with them?''
81 sor. them into four piles"
"What do you do with them?"
"The big pile of fine potatoes you
see over there l give to the landlord
for the privilege of living on the
earth; next to the biggest pile l give
to the money lord a. interest for the
privilege of using the tools that sor' e
work,ngmau II ade. and the third pile
/ give to the politicians as tax, and
the little ones give to the hogs, and
what the hogs don't eat eat myself.
So, you see. between the landlord,
the money lords, the poi'ici ms aud
the other hogs. get ny living"
"But what do you do with the
hogs?"
~ give them to the railroad COM
pany for hauling the hig potatoes to
the land and money lords"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
LOCAL JOTTENHS.

Smoke Pezold,'s home made Cigars.
Winter P ars and Apples, 5000
per box. at E ,rhs t..
Se'e,, oyst rs in every It lie ct the
Californi. Restaurant.
The skating rink is success. 1t
has been used by quite a number of
skaters. since Christmas Jay.
Collins has n +, W sstter-and>poiuter
pups for sale a. IS each, if taken nov
They will make Al bird dogs. Apply
at his barber shop.
Graves, the photographer, is having
club tickets sold which entitle holders
to dozen cabinet pictures at reduced
rates, until January 2, 1894
Silver in New York to day. 6s
cents per ounce for spot, and GGI
cents per ounce for 60,day delivery
Lead, S5.SU per luO pounds.
Services as usual to morrow, at the
Methodist church, both morning .and
evenin,. Morning topic; 1.-THE
Kingdom" Sunday School at I2:l5
p. m.
E B. Lemmon's right eye has TO,
days been as prett' y decorated as g
che,n chrome. He had th.t eve with
him at the party the other night. and
it was somewhat commented upon
As he is not ve,v striot church
member the comments were not al
together complimentary, and yet he i.
innocent Of blame for its possession
Feed. c, Bradley was the vii ain in
the plav that resulted in the chrome
Judge Lennon having oversight him.
sell, last Sunday, Mr.. Bradley crawled
up to his ia som AMI trew a slipper
At the sleeper which s;oiled the
latter's he. uty FOR the nonce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
Propos 8 Wanted.

Bids for supplying rs cords Of good,
sound, fir wood for the HALEY pub.
iic school, will DO received at the
store OF J. G. Fox, or It the Office OF
Lennon & Boone, until the 3O,h
December. inst.
The wood must be delivered in the
oass ment OF the schoolhouse by the
10th of January, 1894.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject a'v and all bids.
BY order Of
The BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
District No. 7.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
Psychology 70 Secure OK Wealth aud
Art. Wisdom AND HanDinesa.

Psychology 10 SECURE us Wealth and
Art, Wisdom and Happiness.
Professor Herbert Nichols. in "The Edge Of the
Future" McClures Magazine for Jauuary.l
The new science Of psychology will
determine the tnc,a laws pxactly;
the laws il, ividual aud Of
society; the laws OF sti.tcs, q edu-
cation, Of ethics, AMI OF every human
faculty.
will compel men to live by these
laws, because it will make them plain
to oil men--as plain as the law of
gravity. T. world will then 90
forward, because 1t will SEQ how. We
shall then have q hi er manhood,
because its type will be clear to us.
We shall lave q new art AID q ne y
literature, because We shall know the
secrets OF the beau'y. Its standards
shall be broader in proportion As they
shall be truer. We may then eff,
GENTLY love our unfortunate bro,he,
by knowing how to make him lovable,
and how to make life lovable to him.
Psychology will secure to q man
wealth and art. wisdom and happiness,
by making man capable of them
Psychology will make education tho
chief function of government, ~ Civ
ing educate n :, scope heretofore un.
conce ived of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
A Lawyer with "Plenty OF Money

A Lawyer with "Plenty Of Money!
Vic. Bierhower writes from Sho.
shone, the Goth inst:
elf you are hard up you can send
the bill for your paper, as l have
plenty of money to pay tor you
can wal. until come up"
Lord of Hosts, what man that
Bierbower 5! Ee actually looks up
creditor to pay him before he gets
The bill! Will wonders never cease?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

Let them knaw that all Westeruers
are Not Wild Indians.
A couple of hundred extra copies
Of the ZINES containing the account
OF the Bryan reception were printed.
A few dozen are st tr sale at this
Office at - cents copy.
They should be purchased and
mailed to friends abroad-but pr;nci>
pally in the East-that they NAV see
that not all tho inhabi,ants of the
wild and wool!y" extreme West are
savsgss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
Il. A. Il.

Special Meeting of +. ID. Baker Post,
M. 6.
A special meeting Of E. D. Baker
Post, G. A. r., will be held at headquar
ers SATURDAY. evening, the SOFA iust.,
1T hslf-past o'clock, prompt, for the
purpose of nominating officers for the
ensuing term, aud to transact such
other business nay cone before it.
By order Of T. E. P1CoT1E.
Commander.
T. A. STARRH, Adjutant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
The Bow Knew,

Teacher-"Yes, Children. when the
wal. broke out, all the able-bodied
men who could leave their families
enlisted in the army. Now, osn any
OF you tell me what motives took them
to tho front?"
Bright Boy (triumphantly)-"Le>
comnt,vea -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
500 Fer the School Fund.

Miss Jennie Hsrdie was srrestad.
yesterday. on . warrant issued out Of
the Probate Court whioh charged her
with selling beer without q licepse.
She pleaded guilty, and was fined
900, which she paid.