davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

whether this faith in the malign pot.
ency at the Sherman act was we'll
founded or not is another matter.
Soon it will probably be the turn Of
the single gold standard men to rise
up and call the President the reverse
OF blessed. For months they have
been applauding him for his stubborn
resistance to the siivernen, and now
in the hour of their triumph Mr.. Cleve>
land will be hailed AS the savior of his
country. But it happens that the
President is committed against tho
single standard, both by his patty and
his own deliberate utterances. Silver
and gold form the constitutions
money of the United States. Not.
without amending the organic law,
therefore, can the bimetalli standard,
be abandoned. Mr.. Cleveland is 4
good Democrat, and shares his pa tvs
reverence for the Constitution. When
the advocates of s'lve. properly set
about legislating in the utter. st Of the
white metal the President, we pre-
dict, will act ir manner to surprise
and enraEe the thick-ani-,hin gold.
ties. And just as he declined to he
bullied-by the silver men will he de-
cline to he bulIied by the geld mel.
Silver will be taken care of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

You are hereby notified. thrt there is now on
Ale in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the First Judicial DiSSrict of said State IN
Murray, Ccuftyof Shoshone, at the ccmp aint of
the abovt-nHm'd plaintiff, wherein plsintff al
,eges: that she is married Woman. the wife Of
U. X. oung.
2ni.: That this action involves her own AZ psr
ate ,roperty.
arc That the 2fth day Of Dec Al 1888
she received from one "A. p. Horton an unsi ivid.d
one.fonI 90 interest in those certain lode min.
ing claims, known as The C9ur Il lene Nellie
ana flnna evada lode clai,ns. s,tnate in Sho-
suone County. state of Idafo. That ly r ason a
the said lie d the said properties became her sep.
erate operty. and not subject or liAbl, fr the
payment Of tn. nebts OF her husband
The plaintiff further alleges: That at divers
times during th- Year 4. ID 1871 and 1892 the
sheriff Of sh shone County has eyi.d upon her
interests IN said 1ninin prope tie,, under and bv
virtue OF ~rits snd alias writs of execnt' on. is
sued ont OF the Fourth J.diciul District Court Of
the state of Idaho IN 'nd for the Counts Of
At ra., upon judgments therein .. I rid in favor
m the "eiehdabt, against h r said husband .. r.
Yonng ct al.
That by virtue of the levyine of said execution
The title OF plant II TO her said properly sforesnl0
- clouded aud snc .mb-red and TINT by reason
'here' she wi be dam.g 4 Ia the sum of
fa.ooo oo and th"t II the n''y herif OF shosnoi
county. =. r. QeDnelly, fs allowed IN Ii 18th aay
OF ecsmbcr. 1892, to s-lI said property as h. hss
hre~tened to 10, aud has so advertised, h. will
irreparably Injured.
sne 'lfer fore prays wh at The said Pirst National
ank Of HALEY, IL. ". Be ry. and Z. q. Coftn may
"nch I'd all OF them. he adiudg.d nd t-cre' d to
upon the said Veur d lene ellie mime ny v rtue
OF Tire l.V!lng VI enid att chnienis. or Of any
Judghent which may have be II obtained again II
the SAID e. II Young: hat III. Sheriff Sho-hun.
County be e,toi"-d from .A~cut,ng ,he nf.r,salu
wr,ts II arta' hin-Dts that the b- we'd
th =: the ssld wit Of cutIon ug mt the piu
cry be vacated. mt sh-,ifl tie n IL ed frt
proceeding TO sell aid prepe~t, urder aid writ Of
execution: nm for su b o h further relief ss
10 the o1rt may Seem meet. and fos costs:
Ani You nre nlso hotifier that unl-, YOU arp Ar
ana to SAID complaint within ten dr! ate,
tue service hereof II ~ within s OSLO Z
connty: aud wi hin twenty days IL s-rv, ut OF
said county. bnt within sn'd Ju,icial District;
and within forty days IL served cut OF said D,s.
trif exclusive Of the day OF rvic-l the plaintiff
will take def, ut atSinst and NJ ply t. the
Court for the relief demanded IN rAe complain,
herein
Given under my hand and tire Seal of the ris
trtct Court of the Fpsst Judicisl Dis
nict OF the State IT IDAHO in aid tor the
SEAL. County of Shoshon., this 18th dxy of
,e. ens.r, in N. .yeHr of our Lord one
1890 thousand eight huLdIed aid NINETY.
two.
~ BARRY N. Hi LARD, CLERK.
". v. HEPBURN, Attorney for tlainuf.
First publication. 81 pit. %. is = 9w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. 1t
rouses it up to healthy =, natural action. Bv
thoroughly purifying tAe blood, it reaches,
builds UP, and invigorates every part Of the
system.
For an diseases that depend on tho liver
or the blood-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness every form Of Scrofula, even Con-
sumption (or Lung g-scrofula) in its earlier
stages; and the most stubborn skin and
Scalp Diseases, tho Discovery" is tho onIv
remedy SO unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
If it doesn't beneAt or cure, you have your
money back.
On these terms it's an insult to yo,,r in
telligcncc to have something else offered as
Just as good"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25
The American Plan.

New York Weekly.I
Foreigner-"What do you Ameri.
cans do Wien the officials you cleo.
'ail in their dutv to the public and
line their own pockets?"
American-"Do? Why. rir, we
hold indignation mee tings-yes, sir !;
and sometimes, sir, our righteous
wrath passes ali bounds o! proprietv.
and we actually burn them in eff gy-
yes. SIR"
"What do you DO mex xt:''
Next: Why e.-we 90 hack to
our business, forget all about it, an d
cleo. 'em again"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

A Suspicious Case.
Harry Romatnei IN November Godeysl
Oar little Tommy was SO sick,
1t gave US quite a shock,
We sent of for tho doctor quick,
At half-past eight o'clock.
The doctor, polite and cool;
FeNt Tommy's pulse, and then
He SAID "lf Tommy stayed from
school,
He'd be all tight by teni.''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

AGENTS lnsk+ 500 DAY. trt.t ST itcheh
~ utensil ever invented. R.tsils SETS 1T 6
sso'd In e~cry house. Sample. postage paid, five
sct nte. MCMAKtNN Co. ClncinLGtI OHIO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON. MAs:
my8dwlyr

EOR oALE-rhe Unltea Stat-s and Canadian
i patents, recently issued. for an article of
great merit an utility. Received p'edal of si,pe
vfiority at American institute Fair, N. Y. Or viii
aell state rights.
a7l Fu,to. 81. Rrook,vn. n Y. Room 11l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished on applicstiJn at office or to sny of
cur agents.
4. E. PlCOrTE, Puhlish.r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial his.
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for sho-
shohe county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

The stat OF Idaho To the Fret National Bank
OF Huntv, Idaho, r. W. Berry, +. C. Cofin
anu =. J.. Donnelly, Sher.f Vi Shoshune
County, Idaho, Defendants:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

Old papers for sale at tAis office
70 cents per hundred
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25
OFFICE. TINES BUfLGITG, 8. r. CoRNEi
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Published Every Evening, Sundays Excepted
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

re cory, one year bv mail .slU 90
IRE CCry, six months b Wsil. ......... 90
u" cory. three mouths. by mail ..... %
One copy, enc mo ath. Y mai ............ 90
l.. .tI!, "ne week. delivered by carrier. 25
"gle roTits .................,......... l29
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25
THE WEAKEST SPOT

in your whole
systern, perhaps,
is the liver. II
that doesn't do
its work OF puri-
flying tho blood,
more troubles
come from it
than you can re-
member.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-25

Helen L. Young. Plaintiff, |
va
The First National Bank Of Harley,
Idaho. II. W b 'rr, f. U. Con Il,
snd r. Donnelly, Sheriff of /
shoshcne Crunty, Idaho. De- /
fendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
TO STOP THE PROGRESS

Of Consumption,
you will find but
one pudrd nteed
remed Doctor
Pierco's Golden
MedicalDiscovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief; II you
haven't delayed
too long, It will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
r,a political Evolution of Hawaii.

We have received from Messrs. Charles
r. Brewer e. CO.. OF Boston pan'ppie'
! hearing the title. Some Elements In the
Political Evolution OF Hawaii. by VIII
liam II. Oleson." The paper thus pup
ushed was read at recent meeting oil
the Congregational Club in Boston.
Mr.. Oleson writes as " he were NOR
oughly familiar with the whole SUBJECT OF
hts paper. Knowing whereof he afirns'
he must be accepted ne good authority IN
the premises.
We IN this country have heard n good
deal Of talk concerning "the foreign eie-
mcnt" ia Hawaii. and have been told OF
many Sins OF omission and commission
sald 10 be chargcable to that element
But Mr.. Oleson boldly challenges confirm
dic,ion on this point, when he says tha'
Tho foreign population OF Hawai- pay
four Gfths OF the taxes; have turhiSn'u
tho c,nltal and skill In the development
- o,o,v business and Industrial enter
prise. are residents or resident popu-
lation. with permanent homes SCHOOLS
churches and Libraries. and social COM
,,crclal and Industrial organizations. The
,retruction I'm ali the schools Is In the
English language.
Uesidcs. this resident population can
boast OF a chamber OF commerce; OF so
cial-sclcnce association; Of historical
society. Of banks. railroads, electric light
irr mountaineering schools, benevolent
examinations. and elecmosynary institu-
lions.
No wonder Mr.. Olcson claims tfat
this foreign population" as IT Is styled'
constitutes the intelligent progressive
patriotic governing ability Of Hawaii.
II is these enlightened. progressive peo-
plc that the United States Government Is
asked 70 dispossess Of the control OF the
Hawaii Islands. md 10 turn over TO the
tender mercles Of such cattle as are will
Ing % acknowledge the rule Of the de-
posed Queen and TO live under a govern
mcnt years behind the age.
Do not forget that the United States
Government is looked up TO by all these
best people In Hawaii as their natural
protector. nor that they feel as 10 their
rights in the premises that the Indians
Of the United States have as good a claim
to be recognized as the rulers Of this
country as the rag. tag, ana bobtail fol-
lowers e the Queen Of Hawaii have TO
be the rulers OF Hawaii
Mr. Olcson SAYS that the foreign popu-
lation that has been such a potent factor
IN the political evolution Of Hawaii has
never taken united action except In behalf
OF good government; that 1t has al
ways been moderate in demands, humane
in action. patient with the fraiiues OF
an e0ete monarchy. and uniformly con-
siderate Of the political rights Of native
HaWaiians.
Now, then, the United states Govern
mcut must either take charge OF Hawaii
or allow some other country to do so.
It win not do to play the part Of the dog
in the manger II viii not DO to say
wen neither protect Hawaii nor allow
others to DO Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
The BRAZILIAN War


During the past week events in Brazil
have crowded upon one another's heels
more rapidly than at any time since the
revolution broke ont. Yet the outside
world IS as much at sea as ever in re-
spect Of being able to form an intelligent
conclusion as to which side will triumph
in the end. or how far off the end Is.
Already the war has continued longer
than 10 was generally expected II would
and every day that passes without deci-
sive results increases the prospect OF the
troubles assuming greater proportions.
so far the fighting and active opposi-
ton to the government has been confined
20 the harbor OF RIO, the State Of Catha-
rina, in which the Provisional Govern
mcnt established its capital. and few
spots in the interior. But there appears
no doubt that passive disanection exists
all through the country and is only
kept from manifesting itself openly by
uncertainty as TO the chances of success
of the insurgent forces.
Dispatches continue to come from Rio
which represent the situation as encoor-
aging for the government, and deny that
there Is any appreciate sympathy in the
interior with the insurgent cause, but It
Is well known that these statements are
inspired 10y Peixoto. Indeed it now tran
spires that some OF the alleged victories
Of the government in the harbor Of Rio
were nothing more nor less than the
quiet taking possession OF points which
were abandoned by De- Cana in order
that he might concentrate his strength
FOR more effective fighting.
As to the dispatches favorable % the
other side. while they also must be taken
with some allowance. they bear internal
evidence Of being much more trustworthy
than the news which sits through Peix-
oto's press censorship. Not only does II
appear from them that De CANA IS con-
fdent, and able to hold his own, but the
inference is left that De Mello, who is
off on a cruise is expected to send In n
good report any day. 1t seems TO be
conceded that the war vessels purchased
IN this country by the Brazilian Govern
mont have sadly disappointed antici-
pations. and II De Mello can prevent
them, or any one OF them, from reaching
Rio harbor great point will have been
gained IN the direction OF encouraging
the spread Of the revolt on land.
De Cana declares in an interview just
published what every one acquainted with
the history Of Peixoto's administration
win accept as true. and that is that pri-
marily the revolution is one against mill
tary tyranny. Whether IN case OF in
surgent triumph the monarchy shall be
re-established or the republic be con-
tinued IS a secondary consideration so
far as the grievances OF the people are
concerned, and a question which would
hardly influence the masses one way or
the other should the opportunity be af-
forded them to join the revolt with the
assurance OF a reasonable chance Of sue
cess. This can be readily understood
when Il Is remembered that It was not
tho people. but a military coterie that
deposed Dom Pedro and overthrow the
monarchy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
The Pronosed New Court.

Inasmuch as the Constitution Of Nir-
ginla proscribcs the number Of judges OF
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, and also
provides that the state shall be divided
into sixteen judicial circuits. and also
for county judges and city judges. it
might De inferred by non-professional
readers that the new court which the
Richmond Bar Association asks for was
not authorized by that instrument. But
not so. The state Constitution. Article
V, section %. reads as follows:
"Thc legislature shall have power 70
provide for the government of cities and
towns. and to establish such courts there
In as may be necessary for the admins
tration Of justice"
The power OF the Legislature over the
subject thus appears to be complete. The
General Assembly will 5crutinize careful
ly all the provisions OF the proposed new
law and give to the people Of Richmond
the relief so much needed.
In tie case Of the proposed new court
we have an Illustration of the truth Of
what We said the other day. that the
people 10y electng lawyers to the Leeis-
lature procure the services OF the best
legal talent for nothing. If the bill under
consideration shall become a law, It will
be not because the lawyers desire for
their own benefit TO establish n new court.
but because the people here need n new
court. There are several lawyers in the
General Assembly who represent this
city. They will be able to explain the
necessity for the proposed court and TO
defend successfully the new features
which will be added TO the judicial de-
partment OF the State. And this is not all.
There are good lawyers In the Lcgisla-
ture from every section Of the State who
will aid gratultously In the work OF pro-
viding such a new court as the capital
OF the Commonwealth needs.
We desire TO remind the people now,
when there is more or less Jealousy Of
the influence Of lawyers in our logisla-
tive bodies, that a Legislature without
any lawyers in II would indeed be a help
less body. 1.-THE tools to him that can
use them" II we find In the Legislature
lawyers advocating bills which we think
will. II they become laws, result In in
jury TO the State. the remedy is 10 be
found, not in electing to that body per-
sons who know nothing In the world
about the subjects treated in the pro-
posed new laws but in electing the ablest
lawyers we can induce TO enter our SER
vice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
AS TO a Closure R.nle.

1t cannot be long before il Will become
Indispensable to the work OF legislation
on the part OF Congress that there shall
be rule providing a method OF closing
debate in the Senate, and OF forcing a
vote 10 be there taken on any bill or
resolution which majority OF the sena-
tors may think has been sufficiently dis
cussed. We say II is question Of time
a few years. more or less. For even now
minority on any question can, IL they
choose. prevent vote from being taken
upon any proposition whatever. That
minority could flibuster at any time even
against the passage OF any appropriation
bill. and compel the President TO call
an extra session OF Congress TO provide
the means OF carrying on the govern
ment Nay, the minority aforesaid has
the right 20 filibuster 10 death any bill
OF any description whatever.
1t is only because the minority mem
bers have declined TO exercise the power
conferred upon them by the rules Of the
Senate that that body has not deemed Il
necessary 20 unite its own hands. and
thus qualify itself to do the work which
IL was created to do. II this be true,
II follows as the night the day that not
many years can elapse before an effective
closure-rule will be In operation In the
Senate. That august body has had too
high an opinion OF its own dignity to
practice such fllbustering as its rules
allow. Nevertheless, We repeat. before
many years have passed over our heads
filbustering will become impossible in the
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Congress- and Business.

The President convened Congress in
extra session that It might repeal the
purchasing section OF the Sherman silver
law. The repeal was effected out inc
expected relief failed 10 follow. The laws
Of trade. as we have often reminded our
readers. frequently operate exactly as
financial cvper,l do not expect them to
operate. The repeal Of the Sherman ST.
ver-lrv has ret revealed even rift In
the dark clouds which now for months
have overhung the land. The statesmen
OF both parties are uncertain "a to what
ought to be done under the circumstances
which continue 70 threaten the welfare
and prosperity OF the country.
But we may be sure that II Will not
be long before the financial qUacks will
find another remedy for the prevailing
hard times. The fact that the Wilson
bill is under consideration in Congress
answers their purpose for the present,
but ought not 20 be allowed to pose as
n panic-producer one moment longer than
II must necessarily be before Congress.
It's passage may not injure the pros
perlty Of the country. az the passage Of
the bill to repeal the Sherman law ID
not contribute 10 prosperity. All the
same. the Democrats IN Congress must
force the Wilson bill to its passage. and
take out Of the mouths OF the Republ-
cans the cry that IT IS that bill which
the country needs 10 be rid OK. Ire
fears OF the people will be kept active
by the Republicans as long as It IS
pending in Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

g. a. l.. l"I .N- 80
c... -.I- ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
A Good Resolution for This Day.
IIHlv- 4hN nfe-..t.f..

Now that we are about to enter upon a
new year. and appreciating as we all
should. the goodness and mercy Of our
kind. Heavenly Father. 1 think It would
be an appropriate and acceptable act to
erect family altar In every home In
which there Is not one. Christian parents
you do not know how much genuine.
heavenly peace and joy you deprive your
selves of by neglecung this importan,
part OF your duty TO God. You can never
estimate the good IT Will do you and your
children by the regular performance OF
this beautiful and impressive act
Now, acknowledging this truth. let US
solemnly pledge ourselves to conduct
family worship every day-morning and
night-if possible / know that II Is al
most impossible In many cases 10 have
the father present at the morning service
owing TO his early departure for his work
But do not neglect II on this account
Let the mother conduct 1t In the absence
OF the husband and father.
OH what sweet and holy scene, and
how the angels In Heaven would rejoice e
look upon it--a mother with her little ones
gathered sbogt her. reading TO them from
Gods Holy Word, and sending up TO tho
throne OF grace such a prayer as only a
Christian mother can offer. God bless
our homes. and help - TO rejoice In wor.
shipping Him there. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 20
.,bscrfhers az FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly
Mailed az Sc PER annum; g Tor SIX
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The WEEKLY DISPATCH OF u per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ut $50 per
snnunn, or 7sc for six months.
s,bscriptions IA all cases payable IN adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
.xniratlon OF the time paid for Send
past-ofice money-ordcr. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by NAH VIII
b. AZ the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oflce changed must
give their old rs well as their new post
once. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

many other blessings which were ours.
And We may reasonably hope that with
decisive action on the part of Congress
on the tariff and currency questions
1894 viii unfold 10 us n prospect OF great
peace ana comfort, so. we speed the
parting year and welcome the coming,
and with our best bow and sinccrest
smiic say 10 each Dispatch reader--A
Happy New Year TO you; may you live
long and prospect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Bribery at Elections-A Pointer for N,


DllDtTy W i4lttlohS-A Iolhtcr Tor Mf
Nicui
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What better way 20 break M bribery
than the Indiana method? That state
been bribed can sue his briber or bribers
and recover 500 and reasonable attor-
ney's fees for collecting the seine" The law
has been recently tested. 4 man. who
sold his vote for so brought suit against
his briber. The lower court held the law
invalid because the man did not come
into court with clean hands. The SUI
preme Court. however, reversed the de-
cision of the lower court. and awarded
the plaintiff his 500, and attorneys fees.
In rendering his decision the Court held
that bribed man has suffered n great
wrong; that he has been Induced 70
barter away his honor, his manhood, his
political freedom and sovereignty, and
therefore IS entitled to some redress and
that the Legislature may give him that
redress.
Such a law as this would break IN
bribery at elections. \ man takes bride
to make money. Why then. should he
not make 500 more than the brbe? Every
corrupt man might not so look at the
method, but enough would do so 10 pre-
vent brides from being offered.
Would not this Indiana eXpedient
brought against Mr.. Nicors proposed
law? DO not try 10 punish both parties
TO the corrupt transaction. Is.