davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
Have No l'U3a'.

ALLCoCK PoKoUs PLAsTERs have
attained a worId wide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would>bs rivals, bat have
never been equai.ed or even ap>
preached in curative properties and
rapidity and safty o: action. Their
value ha. been sttestcd by the higlest
medical authorities, as we'll as by un-
improbable testimonials from those
Who have used them, and they are
,ecommend.d d as the best external
emedy fer weak back, rheumatism,
scatica. colds. cnugh.. sore throat,
chest and stomach directions, kidney
'i(liculsies. weak muscles, strains,
stitches, and aches aud Pains of very
Il scripu,n.
DO not he deceived hy mis,e resen.
ta'ion. Ak for a, d i,asist u, Oh hav
inv ALLCoCK's.
BRaSDEErn's FILLS as is, nature
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
Notice for Publication,

ANOtAC6 1OI Fu uOl1CaC1On.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land 0fice at HALEY, Idaho,(
July 81, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given nat the folio wing. named
settitr has MED notice OF his intention to make
hna' proof IN support OF his claim, ana that said
proof viii he made before the Register and lie.
ceiver at Haley, ldaho oa September 8, 1898 viz:
MALCOLM G. STEWART
for the NE,a of Sec. 81 Up. N, Il. IA T..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
ssid land. viz:
J'mes A. Parfet. James Prout Seth Heath and
George Prout;
All of Soldier, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
) HALEY, IDAHO, SATURDAY. DECEMBER g. 1s93
WHEN FAMOUS MEN MARRIED.
ages Mt Which S0me Of the Worlds
Gtniuses Chose Wives.


Gtniuses Chose Wives.
Although Raphael. Michael Angelo
Beethoven aud many of the world,
most famous men have remsiued
bachelors, the majority OF the geni.
uses, according to German writer,
entrusted their domestic happiness to
women.
| 1--WE find, however," adds the sta
t'st'clan, "that they seldom married
TO young and seldom too late. al.
though there seems to be no par,icu.
lar age 1t which they chose TO sub.
init to tie matrimonial yoke. Some
OF them made excellen. husbands.
Typical examples may be selected ia
almost any period. Shakespeare mar.
ried Anne Hathaway when he was IS
years old. Frederick the Great was
II when he led Princess Elizabeth of
brunswick TO the altar.
" '!iiam Won Humboldt married
karollne Won Dachroeden when "a
and Mozart aud Walter Scott were
70 when they chose better halves.
The musician married the charms
ing CONSTANCE Weber, who inspired
him to write his most beautiful com.
positions, while the choice of the
novelist was Miss Charlotte Margaret
Carpt n,er. Dante married y hen 26
the Floren'ine. Gemma Donati. At
the same age Johann Heinrich Voss
led to the altar the sister of his frie nd,
E'nes,lna Boie. Napoleon was 27
when he married the rich widow
Josephine Beauharuais, and Byron
had attained the same age when he
gave his name 10 the h.iress, Miss
Elizabeth Milbank.
The Swedish naturalist ! innaeus
\''"'c/ "dS - NDtN ne married
Herd.r was 30 ard Robert Rurns was
30. Schiller had passed his thrifty
hrst birthday when he welded Char.
'otte Won Lengenfrld. Wie!anh was
married when he was 81. Nit n
began his unhappy union when he
was 30 years cid. Buerg-r led his
beautiful and beloved "Molly" to the
altar when he WAS more than Sc wears
Old. Luther chose a wife when he
was AZ, and Button when lie wss 55
Ge' the gave his mama to Christine
Vnlplus when three years less than
threescore. k!ops,ock, after mourn.
ing his Meta ,hirtytAree years. took
nuto himself second wife VIII. g..
Sc was widow bearing the name
johanna Won Windteim.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
THE DOLLAR COLUM N,

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines OF small type) in length will be inserted in
this col"m TOR one dollar per we k. or ifty cents
the first insertion AMI twenty five cents each ad.
ditiohsl n-ertoa-psysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
TIE MOST STUDRORV

TIE MUST HTUVEOKW
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by Dr..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is tho only
remedy SO certain and effective that
1t can be guaranteed. If it fails to
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
slpelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
A "rruSl" Which Is Pop nlar,

There is great deal OF indignation
felt against the trusts. The Sugar
trust, tie Standard Oil Trust, the
Welsh rinpate Trust, the English Salt
Trust, and other combinations Of the
kind, are vigorously denounced and i,
is sui jet OF COZ trcvrrsy whe,L. =
there are more trusts in England than
America. ana whether p'ct ction o.,
free trade fosters them. But there j.
one form of trust agains. which no
ole has anything to say. That is the
trust the public rrposes in Hood 5
Sarsaparilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To William kees!er and his Heirs and Assigns:
You hre hereby notified that have expended
on" hundred $500 dollars in labor and improve.
men upon tho
Bul l. DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on the Fast Fork OF Wood River In Min.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho
III order to hold said premises under the provis
iors of Section 234 Revised Statutes OF the Cpited
Sthtee.-l eng the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1892: that
your proportion IS twO-thirds, sixty. six
dollars sixty six and tw"-third cents t$66 66ss.
Ard IL. witnin inety days aft r this netice by
proportion cf such expenditure cs a co owner,
your int tin such claim will become the prop.
erty OF the subscriber, under said section 1924.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount mey be paid q,
tie offce of the WOOD RIvrR TINES, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt fer
The same. JAMES W, BUTCH
First publication. August 26. 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
Notice for Publication.
Land Omce ut Hattie,

Land Once at Hsiley, Iiaho,(
July l, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
haal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver ut HALEY, Idaho on September 3. 1893, viz
JAMES PROUr.
for the NWA Sec. 80, Tpl north, Of Range IL
east.
He names the following witnes esses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Malcolm q. S ewart, Seth Heath, George Prout
and B. +. Jete a.,
Of so der, Idaho.
W. r. RILEY
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09

PIot.,s Il. l:tIi yilig i.Il5 c,.Io CJus.
: Prentlss EactilN.ng p.!ls cu.o Coastin;lttan
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER,
1912 North Forsyth ST.. Atlanta, Ga,
Advocates These Principles:

/. Issue the money Of the government
directly to the people, instead OF allow
ing national banks the special priv
lege" Of doing SO at heavy profit.
. Allow al the people an equal chance
to get some of that money instead of al
lowing the boodlers d monopoly of get
ting if give cotton and wheat and land
as good a chance as you give the bonds
whose value depends or cotton and
wheat and land.
3. Tax the fat incomes Of the million
aires instead Of the Plows and hoes and
clothes and blankets of the laboyers.
4. Coin silver on terms Of equality with
gold, so that the people will have both
kinds Of money.
5. The railroads now own the govern
mont and run it in the interest OF the
corporations let the government own
the railroads and run them in the inter
est of the people.
6. Prohibit monopoly, whether of
trade, of production, or of land main
tain competition as the health of com
merce and as the fairest thing for all
parties. THOs. E. WATSON,
Editor in Chief.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
MERITS OF THE LAW.


"The claims of the dispensary to
support and its superiority over any
form of licensing rest on the follow
ing grounds:
"First-The element Of personal
profit is destroyed, thereby removing
the incentive to increase the sales.
"Second-A pure article is guar
anteed, as it is subject to chemical
analysis.
"Third-The consumer obtains
honest measure of standard strength.
"Fourth Treating is stopped, as
the bottles are not opened on the
premises.
"Fifth-It is sold only in the day
time; this under a regulation Of the
board and not under the law.
Sixth-The concomitants OF ice,
sugar, lemons, etc, being removed,
there is not the same inclination to
drink remaining, and the closing Of
the saloons, especially at night, and
prohibition Of it's sale by the drink,
destroy the enticements and seduc-
tons which have caused so many
men and boys to be led astray and
enter on the downward course.
"Seventh 1t is sid only for cash,
aud there IS no longer 'chinking up
for daily drinks against pay day. The
workingman buys his bottle of whisky
Saturday night and carries the rest
Of his wages home.
eighth - Gambling dens, pool
rooms and lewd houses, which have
hitherto been run almost invariably
in connection with the saloons, which
were thus a stimulus to vice, sepa-
rated from the sale of liquor, have
had their patronage reduced to
minimum, and there must neces-
sarilv follow a decrease of crime.
"Ninth-The local whisky rings,
which have beer the curse Of every
municipality in the State, and have
always controlled municipal cleo
tions, have been torn up root and
branch, and the influence OF the
bar-keeper as a political manipulation
is absolutely destroyed. The police,
removed from the control of these
debauching elements, will enforce the
law against evil doing with more
vigor, and a higher tone and greater
purity in all governmental affairs
X *
PROFITS FROM THE NEW METHOD.
Under the scale of prices fixed by
the State Board on whisky now sold
in South Carolina there is a hand
some profit, while at the same time
the liquor at retail is cheaper than it
was when sold across the bar.
Making allowances for the watering
and other adulteration Of the whisky
that was formerly consumed, half
pint bottle Of dispensary whisky that
now costs 90 cents and containing
j.. L.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
Hard on the Tramp.

At An Claire, Wisconsin, a negro
tramp crawled into car of lumber
bound for Burlington, Iowa, and lay
down on top Of the pile. He fell
asleep, and the lumber being wet
swelled up, crushing him against the
roof of the car. When the car ar
rived at Burlington the dead body
was found.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
BEER MIGHT BE EXEMPTED.

IIV x
BEER MIGHT BE EXEMPTED.
"Now as to the question Of beer.
/ am inclined to believe that it will
be in the interest of temperance to
exempt it from the dispensary law
altogether, upon certain conditions,
to-wit: Require license under such
stringent regulations as Nwjn ensure
only men of probity and good char
acter obtaining them. Put the beer
sellers under a ten THOUSAND dollar
bond for the strict observance of the
law; the conditions Of the bond to
be such that whenever satisfactory
proof has been adduced that he has
sold anything else than beer or has
broken the law in the least particular
the bond shall be forfeited in the
most speedy and sure manner that
the law can devise.
The beer saloon can be closed at
any hour the General Assembly sees
proper. The point I wish to make
is, that, so far as we may, it is good
policy and in the interest," ASstemper-
ance to encourage the consumption
of beer as against the consumption of
whisky. Under such RESTRICTIONS as
| have mentioned very| few men
would run the risk of undertaking to
sell anything else than beer. This
course must be pursued or else the
Legislature will have to prohibit ab-
solutely everything Of the name or
nature Of beer or malt -d4uor of any
kind containing trace of alcohol.
X
HEROIC MEASURES NECESSARY.
"Desperate diseases require heroic
remedies, and the General Assembly
may as well understand shat the en-
forcement Of this law ii some parts
of the State, and especially in Charles
ton, Columbia, Greenvilje, Spartan
burg, Beaufort and Sumter, will
require some special legislation. It
is against the municipal ordinances
to sell whisky without license In
every town in the State, but the po-
lice in the cities as a rule stand idly
by and see the ordinances broken
everyday; are particeps criminis in
the offense, or active aiders and abet-
ters of the men who break it. AS
soon as constable arrives in town
he is spotted by them and reported
to those who run the illicit saloons.
"Under the provision of the dis
pensary act one-half of the revenue
Of the local dispensaries, over and
above the expenses, goes into the
treasury Of the municipality where
they are located. | see no remedy
for the condition of affairs existing
in Charleston and Columbia except to
provide for a system of metropolitan
police, diyorcing the control OF the
police force absolutely from politics
AMI placing iN.ss-1he han e'eaf q COM
mission, who ,PIall a. ornt, fdfrect
and remove such members of the
force as will not enforce the law. /
asked the Mayor of Charleston, with
whom ! had a conference, to have
the police aid me in depressing and
uprooting the illicit sale of whisky,
but he dechnned, on the ground that
that duty had been imposed on the
State Constables."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.

'The State had exercised its SOW
ereignty to levy taxes in accordance
with its own laws. It's officers, in
compliance with their oaths, pro-
ceeded to obey those laws. Every
taxpayer, whether an individual or a
corporation, should be amenable to
those laws alike, and any decision
which destroys that equality is an
outrage upon justice. Ii all judges
were honest, or fair, or just this
power of discrimination could work
10 wrong; but a receiver in the mat
ter of taxes should be the same as
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
Cancer Cured Permanently

No Knife, Caustio or Poison.
A HOME TREATMENT FOR $50 sent
"A that will remove Cancer in three
weeks No expense Of travel to visit any
physician. Describe cancer infinitely and
remit $50 for full remedy and directions
10 treat case at h Ime.
viii pay literally for the names and
addresses of persons suffering from cam
Ger. Forty references in Georgia.
JNO. B. HARRIS,
Fort Payne, Ala.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

any other citizen or corporation.
Any favoritism that is shown him is
premium on fraudulent bankruptcy
and brings the Judiciary into dis
credit If the Court has the discre-
ton and power through its receiver
to do all the various acts necessary
to run a railroad, and even build ad-
ditional mileage, as has been done
and is being done, it could pass upon
the advisability of paying taxes in
private, and doubtless does it.
When, therefore, a receiver refuses
to pay taxes as illegal, it follows that
the court must think as it does, and
it is a mockery to tell us to appeal
to such tribunal.
'There is 10 law for this unwar-
ranted interference on the part of
the United States Court there is
nothing in the United States consti
tuition to warrant it, The authors Of
that instrument never dared to set
up any such claim, and the court
only obtained it by a violent assump-
ton of power, which is the essence
of tyranny"
THE DISPENSARY LAW.
Coming to the subject of the dis
pensary law, Governor Tilllman said {:
''Perhaps no measure passed by any
Legislature OF any State within the
memory of man has excited such
widespread comment and elected
such deep interest. This is mainly
owing to the fact that it is an en-
tirelv new idea from an American
standpoint and deals with the ques-
ton of controlling the liquor traffic
in new way.
AN ABSORBING TOPIC.
ain the State the dispensary law
has been, and still is, the one absorb
ing, never ending topic of discussion,
and it has produced some comical
alignments and alliances in the eff
forts to obstruct and defeat it. News
papers which have always fought pro
hibition, and those known as the
organs of the whisky ring, have
suddenly become strong advocates
of prohibi ion. Prohibitionists who
are so radical in their views that the
uncharitable call them 'cranks' have
been found shoulder to shoulder
with bar-keepers and whisky dealers
in opposing it; and while many emf
nent divines have lent it their aid
and Endorsement, others are bitter III
it's denunciation. The more mod
crate prohibitionists are delighted
with it. The whisky men are more
bitter in their opposition to it than
they have ever been toward prohi-
ton.
of it can be shown that under the
dispensary system there will be re-
duction in the consumption of liquor
and necessary reduction In crime
and misery resulting from it, it must
follow that the dispensary, without
regard to the revenue feature, is q
LONG stride forward and an improve
ment on the license system. ] will
not pretend to say that it is as good
as prohibition would be, but do say
that prohibitioE, here or anywhere
else, is impossible, and the only ques-
ton is how best to regulate the traffic
50 as to minimize the inevitable in
jury to society inseparabIe from the
sale. of liquor under any crcum-
stances.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
To Organize for 1894.

Chairman Harrity, ex-Postmaster
General Don Dickinson, ex- Assistant
Secretary Of State Josiah Quincy, eN-
Congressman B. T. Gable, Hon. John
Hopkins, of Illinois, and other prom
inent Democrats have had two or
three informal conferences, in Wash.
ington, at which suggestion that
headquarters Of the National Demo
cratic party be opened in that city
was discussed and considered.
The proposition is that the Demo
cratic National Committee shall give
some attention to the election Of 1894,
with a view of having a systematic
campaign made. The matter is to
be- further considered, and is likely
to take definite shape soon.
All the gentlemen named have left
for their homes, but the statement as
to their purpose to make concerted
effort to check the further progress
Of the landslide was obtained author
itatively They all called at the White
House during their stay in the city
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
Fair Profits Gone Glimmering.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE assets Of
the Worlds Fair are dwindling to an
extern that alarms the managers.
When the Exposition closed, or Oc-
tober 80, Treasurer Seeberger had in
round numbers $2,250,000 in cash in
bank. This has been slipping away
in spite of what the managers claim
is the most economical management,
at the rate Of $4,000 a day.
But in addition to that, the assets
have been shrinking in the most I'M
expected manner. Discoveries have
lately been made, it IS said, which in
any enterprise but the Worlds Fair
would be regarded as. sensational in
the extreme. 1t transplres that a
large amount of property that the
Exposition managers expected to sell,
and with the funds pay back to the
stockholders a small percentage Of
their contributions, does not belong to
the Fair at all, but is owned by con-
tractors. The contractors are NOV
ing their property away. They are
literally stripping the Exposition
grounds. How much will be left
when they get through can only be
surmised. In some cases they own
the roofs of the buildings.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

strength, would have cost at least SO
cents from a saloon. The profit on
the half pint goes to the reduction of
the general tax, and the 80 cents
saved to the consumer goes into his
pocket for the support OF his fam
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
why MIX differs in Quality.

Milk Is more susceptible to changes
from the normal condition than any
other food product. The first class of
changes has been brought about by the
action of breeders. By many years of
attention to breeding for fat production,
it is now possible to get milk which may
be twice as rich as the normal. On the
other hand, other breeders have paid
especial attention to production of large
quantity, even at the expense of quality,
until pure milk is sometimes produced
having as low as 10 per cent of solids,
when the normal is IS per cent.
A second set of causes which influence
the quality of milk grows out of the ig-
norance or carelessness of the producer
or seller. Where the persons held the
exploded idea of the value of one cows
milk for children anything in the treat
ment Of the COW which affects its nervous
temperament may unfit it for food for
very young children. Uncleanliness or
neglect is oftena grave source of trouble
in the handling of milk, not only on ac-
count of the possibilities of the addition
of visible filth, but because milk is Pc
culiarly susceptible to odor, various
l.inds of bseteria and disease germs.
Epidemics Of scarlet fever and typhoid
fever have been traceable to the milk
supply, tinclean cans and other utensils,
and particularly to propagating bacteria.
Boston Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
The Vanishing Coupla.

A fashion safe to stamp young girl
In general society as but i'll equipped
with knowledge Of good form is that Of
vanishing" in company with her at
tendant after dance and remaining in
unfrequented corners until remark is
thereby created. Such Is the young wo.
man whose cSaperon sin continual spec
ulation as to her whereabouts or else In
active exercise to find her. She is no
doubt often innocent Of intention to Of
fend, but at large and mixed entertain
ments the better part of wisdom in a wo-
man is to keep in view of her fellows.
A witty Frenchwoman, Nine. de Gira
din, once wrote: "Amuse yourselves, o
young beauties, but Hutter your wings
in the broad light of day. Avoid shad-
ows in which suspicion hides" The
vanishing woman" act should be linn
tied in performance to a platform in full
view Of the audience. The prompt re.
turn Of young woman to the side or
vicinity Of her chaperop after dancing Ia
not only graceful and we'll bred action,
but affords an opportunity to the man,
who too often is embarrassed in this re.
spect, to withdraw and fulfill some other
engagement.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
Two Kinda of Pears.

It Is remarkable that although new
fruits come to the front every year there
is not pear yet that has been able to
take the place Of the Bartlett or the
Seckel. The Bartlett is European Sort
originating in England and named there
Williams Bon Curetien. 1t was intro
duced into this country, and its name
getting lost it was named Bartlett. after
the man in whose garden it was when
It's excellent qualities were discovered.
The Seckel is a native. chance seeding
found growing near the Schuylkill river,
Philadelphia. and the original tree still
stands and bears fruit.
The Bartlett is in season throughout
September, the Seckel from the close OF
September and through October. These
two kinds are no exception to the rule
that the quality of all pears increases in
value rs the trees get older. The fruit
from a full grown Seckel pear tree. for
instance, is far superior to that from q
tree fruiting for the first time. .-Practi
cal Farmer.