davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
Silver DrlegAirs.

Governor MoConn-Il has issued
about 40 commissions to deli gates e.
the MEETINGS of the Bm-,allic League
At Chicago anL Washington. The
following are TIE lat' st:
G. V. Bryan, HALEY.
Senator f. Il. D"hois, NJ. Patrie, F.
S. DIETRICH, Backf, It.
II. Rounds, l.iah" Falls.
Il. l.. Gl-nn. Montpelier.
y. G. Lock wood, J. J. Guheen,
Frank Walton, P"cnteIlo.
Chief Justice Hu. ton aud Hon.
Gorge Al, SHE have he~n app"i"trd
i lrgates from Ada """'y TO tn
Bune,nli,c League At Chicago August
1t, aud Captain Gum snd Timothy
Regain a!terna'es.
The following delegates we're
ch,sen to represent Boise j" the 5 sr-
Silver Convention VIII ch will convene
in K4t.hum on Ancu,t l4'A:
q. E. jacks N, J. r West.r,
James Gum, Wiii.n B4 Ierst n. u
r Bor.h. Jul |, nakin, + A. St -ve"-
ION, d. P. 3. Pile aud Henry Johns
am
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
Dangerous Preparations.

ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLASTER is
composed Of purely vegetable in
e'ed'e"ts and is absolutely harmless.
:" assists nature in her own etTnr,s tn
ssa' and invigo -a.e. ani impair .
"',engsh to the whole system.
many preparations contain strong
'aem'caI and mineral substances
"n'on produce an injuriou, effect. not
o"'y upon the skin. bu, upon the
whole system, although ., frs, the '
.ee" very beneficial, on account o,
'"eT powerful action and trmpor.r,
'"ect spon tn. surface.
"ne" purchasing . plaster do not
o"'y ask Tor ALLcocK's but be sure
mat you get il.
oRANDRRrH's Pills are purei.
Vegetable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
LOCAL JOTTlNGs.
r.. Tracy's Corn Cure.

Try Tr.cy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Dsvey's homo made Cigars.
Two carloads OF Red Cloud ore
were shipped from this place To-day
Cigars BY the box, at Tracy's drug
store.
Perhaps If . pneumatic tire were
nut on the dollar Of the dads It would
circulate better.
Delicious Toe Cream Soda Water
at Tr.oy's Drug Store.
ut may be wrong, bot I'm laying
for you," a. the bird ssid to the little
ESundsy>school boy.
Go to Tracv's drugstore for Paints,
Ols and Window Glass.
Speaking of hollow mocker'.
doesn't hungry parrot come near
answering that description?
Painting, pspering. cnIcimi"inp
etc. First class work guaranteed.
q. A. BULL.
Eugene Stowe arrived to- day from
San Francisco, to visit with his
mother, sister and brothers here.
Collins the tailor repairs. alters and
cleans clothes, at living rates. Salts.
fsotion guaranteed.
Sam Friend got in from Smoky last
Saturday evening, and left for there
early this morning. He will be l."
again in about 10 days.
Leave orders at the Alturas Conn
lnescial Co. for Purdum's ic--,he
oest and cheapest in the county.
J. W. Stailey, staff correspondent
OF the Salt Lake Herald, is ''doinp"
Wood River. and meeting many o'd-
time Nevada scquaiutances.
Warren & Higgins. having thor
ouRhly renovated their saloon curing
tne past month, are now open for
oIslness. aud Invite their f,i-nh. and
scqualntances to call as heretofore.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadieir will preach in
tho Methodist Episcopal church, i"
tn's city. every S,niay. at IL a. IN
ana . p. N. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Professor J. w. Daniels is over
'fom Boise. visiting with Hal Stew,
ard' bis hro.her>in Law. H.. it is un.
necessary to state, appreciates our
delightful climate, after sweltering
'''ough the huttess part ot Boise
summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
NEW TODAY.
AsSeSsn snt Notice,

Y ING or rHE wE>r IN No COMPANY
Principal place Oi busin. 81, Salt Lake Git. .
Ctrh.-Sttu"t' II IL works. Ihttlv smoky Mtninx
Dsirtct Nnuri. cotnty, IL ho.
Notice 10 h.rs by giv.h tnat at a meeting Of di
rectHrs held Oh the .7th uAy of uly. tHy an ~
sessnth Ut VI - hts per share " - levi 4 IN
th- c+WtL to- of the "rp1rntiu .p.yxb,e On u,
Del ne tue IL day VI Sep's,nb r. l,yJ. to M"ylan
:. t"x Crs asar.r Of the pany. the uth = OF
the coup nv. room l Co,niurrce block, Uu Wrst
serohd Nouth street. tu ait L,k" CITY, Utah.
ny tck ny III wutch tn xss sstA-at may remain
uhpsai o. til" 18th ny VI SepteMiurr 1898, will h,
d~n' q teLt ah' advert SEED ioc esle At puO.ic auc
ti"'', Ahd, nhi' ~ psyneLt IL made b, fore, will b.
H''lu Ou the i-th day OF U,tuUer 1898 NJ o., lock
p ia At the "rc~ Of the c'.lp my, TO psy the dc
hhQ"eut Asses"iuen: together WI, h Z. .st VI sdver
ti1inx Ana expense Ut ste.
MUYlAN IF sacret,y
Room !. Commerce 90. /. -. oA.. south u. &c,
Salt Lake .ity. Utah ier.vturx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
A GRAVE LONS 10 Us.
The White Family ~ Gn to Live l,
Salt Lax, Ct,y.

The White Family I" T." 10 Live In
Salt Lax. Ct'y.
Isaiah Whit- will remove his fam.
lily to Sat Lake City. liv has a
steady j"h there. at goo wages. and
the schools .re x .e,l-n,. Miss I.e"x,
his ri lest daughter. will there b. able
to complete her eGucst;on; aud the
family will he away from t"~ h us-
where the th"mght OF ,h.ir rec. ut
heavy loss mus, make life slmos, un-
-ndurxble.
The community will regret to lose
the family. Mrs White was -st T..
cisily kind to the sick, aud VA. never
kn"wn to refuse u call t. watch, nix ht
after night. or I" i" xry Of the msn.
things required in c."s Of protenc,el
s,cknr.s. Wh-n-vrr thu E. lief fund
"f The Grand Amy post required res
,,l-nisn."y she WAS always i"defxtig-
All = in getting up !unche"n., dinners
And other en,ertainm. n,s for the l,ur.
pose.
Altogether, tho Whit's were such
y family as delights all who know
them.
The family dwelling has bee"
pnrged aud disinfert+d, and under
the duecion Of Dr. Brown, ccanrv
uhysic,an, the paperi"x u" tho walls
has hen torn down, aud it aud much
Of the contents burn Il.
The family are. mranwhile, living
ia the Eck-rt Dwelling.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
TONS Of rROUr.
Taught by Anglers VI Wood River
l.AtrrdAy.

Caught bJ Anglers VI Wood River
Yesterday.
Dozens Of %-hi"g parties again
went out I" tn v~ri us tsvo'i,e spots
last Saturday and returned last nj. ht
All INA ie +, hstnn,,alIv tie same
r'ror': They caught from 20 {" 1OU
pounds ot trout per person, A"t "ni>
stopped 6'"'"g when the spor. grew
IN NOTORIOUS.
Certainly one ton of trout must
have been thus caught yesterday.
Nor is this much above the daily xv.
rrag". Every ev-.,"g phenomenal
cn'ches-or what woul / he such any
where hut on Wool R.ves-ar-
rrprte'i.
A"u"g Schwamb. for instance, is
said to have caught 700 pound. in
three days. or less. fishing I" the
M~l~d. H- is supplied with ~nou2h h
t. keep his family Elk months, - the
re.u Of his catch.
The IL. of Associate Justice Sulli-
van. Of the ldan" Supreme Court,
caught half n barrel last Friday.
Tue dubois. | .ock wo"d Senatorial
party. las, week, caught over half n
to" ia two days, ami, with the ~xcep
ton "t thu b'i'Iia"t young Senator.
who fishtd ali day, did not fish one
half ot the time.
1t is truly wonderful that GU,
streams should Weld S, abu dainty %.
this most delicious Of sli fish. In
time. with proper care, our trou,
STR ans alone " iii attract hundreds Of
tourists here every summer.
The fish aud game lsw is an ad-
tnitteh heneht. so far, although the
close season for grouse should end
August 1st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Iiaho,(
July l, lh0S.
named settler has filed notice Gf his intention 70
make final p,oof III support ef hR claim, and
that said proof will be mnde before the k~Rts-
ter ana Receiver. 1t HALEY. Idaho, on Sep,e1.
y. 1898, VIE:
ANE5 PROFIT,
for the NW1 Sec. 81, Tp. l north, OF Range II
eatt.
He names the following witnesses 60 prove hts
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Malcolm q Stewart. Seth Heat, George ProVt
and Is. 7. fer.
or Soldier. Id;ho.
w RILEY,
heEsstss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
l',lDl>ipS.

Pure white, l'g"t blue and Dea>
cnn>li"ld. 80 cents per blossom.
Other kinds, ,rix-d, buyers choice,
:. cent. each; II for 25 ceIt.; 30 iot
81 cents; loo for 81.
Leave orders, with cash, at ,hi,
Office. or Vt northeast corner Main
aud Silver streets. Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31

~ for the D.snd III Sunshine aud
FiUWpra.
Miss Emma jackson, who has hee,
81 amherH,a,d vt the Aituras Hot |
tor the r~s, two and one.h.lf year,
left "n this afternoons train with
John Anderson, to whom she is to Le
married I" nj sh', in Shoshone.
From there ,h-y will go to Ogden.
tn visit relatives; thence to Grass
Valley, Cal, 10 l,ve.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
A t'lsrsr Lust.

Lost vest. rdx,. on u e west side Of
Main street, N pu'se cohia''.li,g u Key
and 80 c. nts.
The tin'ier may keep the money for
his trouble, if he will return the ke,
to this oliire
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
cur FLO v EKS FOR SALE,
lt"srs.

k"Srs.
Buyers choice-25 cents to 81
each.
Sellers cl oice-1O Ger t. each: 81
per dozen; IS to no per lCO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31

BY tie pint, quart, or gallon.-a,
,,r,ces to suit The ,isnrs, deliver, 4 /.
patrons Ut any h "r wn' ted, by
PURDCM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
Finr Snl king IObaccO.

Oxford Hx.n, Locn-li Mixture
Yale MiAt,rA, Eng ism Bids Eye
periq 10 AMI Ol K'.., 1t
ID EAhHAET'L tlailry.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-31
Curranis fur Sale.

At 40 cents per gallon, or two
e lions for IS renss.
Apply to Mrs. STOWE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
THE PHARISEE IN TIE FRONT
PEW.
The Holler Than Thou Quoting
Scripture. "A Good Deed on the
Sabbath Condemned.

We copy the following from a
'ate Issue. Just shown us, of the
Reform Farm Journal, a paper
sustained by Stale bounty. and
supposed to be animated by Chris.
iian charity. reflection OF the
moral, educational sentiment OF
the Indus! rial School.
The personal character Of the
organ, the preacher. The Bible
iexI qunter. is shown below:
"For the first time in it's history this instI-
tption received n boy OH last Sunday, The
lad who holds this honor is William Ramsey,
a eoiored youth, from Logan. Ohio. and was
accompanied by Truant Officer Gage. The
charge for which he was cOnmitted was
truaucy, or in the Language OF the officer,
.'he tried to run the Logan schools" We
have ever been educated to entertain high
regard for the sabbath; il was taught us in
our childhood DAYS as we advanced into the
noble degree of manhood IT Continued tn fol-
low us, and we we e considerably surprised
that such utter disregard WIS evinced by the
Logan authorities. We have heaId the citi
zens of the rural districts dubbed "Haw-
eaters" but what's IN name? The city,
which, With honor claims the residence of
such prominent individuals as Brother Pur
Sell and Friend Green" whose representa-
fiOn at this place is pre-emiuant, yiZ: Bio.
White OF the board of trustees Brothers
Grove and Bay certainly has Over>tepped the
bounds OF etiquette oil strict christian cus-
tom in this matter We fail TO see the utter
necessity o. tins action, and until 1t can be
explained. those IN authority,
in our estimation, have brok II one of Gods
and In common with all
will be compelled TO answer for
this sin af the judgment bar OF The Lord.
.Remembsr the Sabbath day to keep 1t
boly."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12

The BarKersville tragedy, full
particulars of which We publish on
the outside of this issue, is the
most complete ''sell" the news
papers have been caught on for
years. i. appears that the editor
of a paper down in the mountains
got full of moonshine, and thought
to make his paper readable by an
item of thrilling tragedy that
might happen in that country. So
he started the story out. 1t was
snapped up greedily by all the news.
papers of the country. 1t was
cabled to Europe and afforded
text for the monarchial journals to
philosophise upon the failure of our
system of government. The great
dailys of the East sent special cor
respondents to the scene of the ter
rible riot. After days of trailing
in tangle of mountain wilderness
and the little hut town of Barkers-
vile was at last found, the hoax
.lawned in all its huge proportions.
There was no riot, no lynching. no
murde:, no prisoner, nothing but
few huts and half civilized in
habitants. Of course the laugh is
IN the newspapers. We didn't get
the news of the sssell'' until after
the 'stragedy" was printed on the
first page of this issne. We have
the satisfaction of being with the
majority and in good company. The
sheriff INDICATED the law and we
may all rest satisfied since no harm
was done.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
Entertainments.

The management is pleased 10
announce that series of high
class entertainments has been ar
ranged to be given in Rempels'
Opera house, with the. following
eminent itisis as attractions.
On Jan. 21 the artist Trio,
whose performances have been
received with unparelled success
everywhere. The date Is subject
to change and will be announced
further.
On Feb. S and 8 A. r. CARING
ton will give The Drummer Boy
of Shiloh" with matinee, in his
VIVID and realistic description OF
one of the most desperately fought
battles of The war.
On March 7 Miss Julia F. Lee,
the humorous ahd pathetic imper-
will appear in her cele-
Orated dramatic readings.
The charming Young American
pr,ma donna. Abbie CArringion
follows. The dale will be further
published.
G. Paul SmlIh ard Willard
CASTOR in their superb new dia-
logue entertainment will he
grand treat with their popular re
citals. original humorous charac-
ter impersoualjons, artistic rapid
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
COURT.

Court opened on last Monday,
Judge Huffman on the bench. The
Grand Jury was impanneled with
Henry Keller as Foreman. The
finding of the Jury Is given else
where. No cases of public interest
have been yet tried and disposed of.
A case is in progress in which the
general public have an interest, as
it involves the rights and obllga.
tions of landlord and renter. Mr..
James sues Postmaster Pursell for
rent of the room in the James Block
for period of nine months. Mr..
Pursell having removed the post
Office at the expiration of three
from the beginning of the
year. The points presented in the
case, the law, and the judgement
of the court will be given next week
for it Will be of interest to the pub
lie generally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
The Old Delinquent 0a the Home
Stretch.

He was little slow; he Is little
late, but he gets here, and it docs
us lots Of good. Not so much in
the gratuity he brings as in the as
surance that "tke spirit was willing
if the flesh was weak"
We desire to thus publicly ac-
knowledge the receipt from Col.
Tom R. West, of McLuny, of S.. 90
in subscription to the New Lexing-
ton Herald, Green & Meloy,) de-
linquent only eighteen years.
Tom is subscriber of the good
old times. He is slayer. He is a
prop, a ligature. He holds togeth-
er the scription structure from its
solid foundation of advance payers
to the filagree dead beat cupola a.
dornment, He subscribes and reads
and pays when he can, system
which is the carotid artery of every
substantial newspaper In the country
He followed the rule of all well
regulated papers in the matter of
paying on time, his time, "pay
when you please" and SO he did.
May the Herald continue to Tom
and all the old guard who like him
took the paper in the start, stayed
with it as the paper stayed by them,
and may our much esteemed dolin-
quents on the SENTINEL list, coming
along on their own good time, do as
he has done, do it as near now as
they can. Tom West may not be
known by that name to our readers
but there are many of them on all
valuable subscription lists making
the "good will' of the paper. He
takes the paper, he reads it, he likes
it. 1t becomes his welcome weekly
visitor and he feels lonesome if it
don't come. He is not finding fault
with it. 1t may not be as big in
size, as sensational in news, as pro
found in thought as the foreign
sheet he must pay for year in ad
vance and take all chances that i,
Will prove to be good or bad only
at the end. He is taking his home
paper not on an experiment, not in
a speculation. but in faith. faith in
Johnny Meloy, and for that faith
that's in him he is a subscriber
among the honored on the list.
Our delinquent Toms. intend to
pay, arrange to pay, come to town
with the wife's admonition s'be sure
and pay for the paper" deep set in
his head. He starts straight for
the Office. A notion hits him, he'll
buy dress for his wife, SO he does
A book for his boy, certainly.
Blue ribbon for his little girls bonny
brown hair, sure enough; and a
stick of candy for the baby-and so
Toms money goes, and the Editor
gets none,-no money, but the
Editor gets something, the'satisfact-
ion of knowing that the old delin-
quent has made good use of his
money and the subscription, if not
paid in cash, is compensated In the
good feelings of the heart surviving
in the rascally old timer.
And then, when Tom goes home
happy and making home happy
with the last issue of his unpaid for
paper in his pocket, the editor,with
not a penny is his purse, sits down,
sharpens his pencil, writes hope
full article on the good times coming.
invites everybody to subscribe. and
to work off any bile that may have
gathered in his composition, pitches
into the contemporary "and gives
him fits" from the iump,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
Death Of Senator Kenna.

Senator Kenna, of West Va.
died yesterday morning in the 45th.
year of his age. lie was the most
prominent man of his years, in this
country. lie was left an orphan
when eight years old. He went to
work digging coal. When l6 years
old he enlisted in the Confederate
army, wounded three times, but
following the fortunes of the army
until the close of the war. Bishop,
Whelan, of ST. Josephs, then Of
Nashville. took him under his care,
sent him to St. Vincents Catholic
College at Wheeling. He studied
law, was elected to congress and at
his death serving his second term a.
senator. the youngest man and one
of the ablest membersin that body
His death is sad loss to his state to.
our party and to the country. He
and Senator Btice were very close
friends, alike in ruddy complexion
and kindred in Scotch Irish ancestry.
They were business partners in rail
road enterprises in the south. Arch
itects of their own fortunes, and
builders in many ways for the pub
lie good.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
OUR NATIONAL FLOWER.

1t is proposed that our country,
in accord with the nations from
which we mainly have our origin,
shall adopt National Flower. Reso
lutions are before Congress propos-
ing the Pansy, the ultimate devel
opment of the Johnny Jump-up OF
the woods, the Violet of camp and
court, the pride of the garden, the
adornment of home, type of highest
ambition of boy and man and nation
security, happiness, peace.
Miss Helen f. PurselI, one of the
most accomplished of our Logan
girls, contributes for the SENTINEL
this week, poem which written
upon hasty urgency because the
SENTINEL proposes to be the first in
tribute to our National Flower,
giving the writer of our Pansy no
time to train or trim the happy song
and wild woodvine fancies to the
primness of magazine finish.
Miss "Halla" as known among
the knights in the list, is the gifted
neice of Judge Silas II. Wright and
the readers of the SENTINEL, all
familiar with his frequent gifted
offerings in the years gone by to The
columns of the SENTINEL, will quick
ly detect in the leaflet of .sHalla''
an inheritance of the quaint fancies
and incompatible picturings of her
gifted uncle.
1t is iicral "Epic" so to speak
that will command attention,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
The Electors.

The Ohio Presidential Electors
met, pursuant to the law, in the
Senate Chamber in Columbus, on
Monday, January 0, at l2 O'Clock
and cast the vote for President and
Vice President. The electors each
took white card and wrote on 1t
the name of the candidate, for Pres
ident. Then on another ballot the
name of the Vice President. The
Democratic elector, Mr.. Seward,
wrote his name on the reverse side
OF the ticket he voted. Democrat
ic newspaper men of the State House
have secured the ballot, and pro-
pose preserving it in glass showing
the .shand write" of the elector.
The names of his candidates and his
own name. 1t is regarded as q cur
iosity in politics, the first Democrat
ic electoral vote cast in OHIO, since
the election of Pierce. The mess
engers to cary the vote to Washing
ton city and TO the United States
Supreme Court in Cincinnati were
chosen by lot. Tie messenger to
Washington is McMurry. of Wapo-
kanetta, the messenger To Cincinnati
Is Mr.. uerrick of C.evelani.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-12
The Democracy and The Business
Interests Of the Country.

Al the Jackson Banquet in Co
lumbus, Senator Brlce, who is q
spokesman moi only for the De
moracy of OHIO bu, for the whole
country, responded to The toast
named above. made many excel
lent points, only few of which
we have space TO publish.
Speaking on The currency, he
said:
l, is now thirty years since in
the campaign of 1868 l made nv
first Democratic speech to a smal
band of Democrats in a little
school house in Allen County, ad-
vocaling then what l ever since
and now conceive to be sound
principles for the con luct of IA
democratic government. | re-
member that | then took from nv
pocket coined dollar and paper
dollar on which was engraved the
handsome face Of that distinguish :
ed citizen of OHIO, Salmon P.
Chase, then Secretary OF the Treas
ury, aud in endeavoring 70 per-
suade my neishbors to put back
That tide of overissTe OF paper
money which seemed 10 me tn
threaten as much as war iiselTthe
honor of The State and the pros
perity of its peopl'. | said: "Mv
friends, This paper dollar says l
promise 10 pay u dollar, bnt this
coin says on its face am dollar
From that day 10 this, whelher
In party convention or State elec-
lion, my vote and voice have been
for honest money and
against every trick and device
which Threatened 10 disturb the
of business and De-
so that | can fitly boil
respond TO lhat iOast and celebrate |
vita yon here tonight the name
If Andrew Lacksna. the Democrat
,f 1882, who stood so firm. in his |
lay FIR The true interests of the
,eopIe against The schemes of the
United States Bank and OF that !
,taer great Democrat of 1893, i
Irover Cleveland. " hO has jus,
Won such signal vicinry tor hon
st money and honest taxation.