davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
FostoMcc Hours.

Week days-Once open from A. NJ. to ~ ?. N.
Sundays-from II to ar. NJ.
Money Orders issued from . A. NJ. to IN. N.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday
Blackfoot mail closes at IN a. n.
Kelton closes at A. NJ
Ketchum, Galena and SawtOoth closes at 1a p. L.
Bullion closes at r. N.
Boise closes ut 5k P. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
Artistic
No. 1000 Main Street.

In daily receipt by express and fast freight. Cal
fcrnia Fruits Vegetables and Produce; also dealers
IN Candies, Nuti, rs, and Lni, h.Lnncks.
Tobacco and Cigars u specially all the popular
brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco: choice
Gig ars (, r one pI ice-ohe biz
Gail ut No. 1000 Main street.
Haley, July 3, 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
I. O. o. F..

,sssS..s> The Odd Fellows ASS ociat.sn OF
N4N@ HALEY will meet ut Ward GUAM
trell's Hall every WEDNESDAY, EV.
'7sf*S> ENINQ. at 4 O'Clock, shrrp. All Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited t. attend.
LEON FULp, Secy. II. WARD, Pres.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
A Public HOSPITAL.

A public hospital is becoming one OF the
needs of our city. The increase OF popula-
tion,-the continual influx of strangers
homeless people-and the natural increase of
accidents and of the usual maladies that be-
fall people, is fast increasing the burden of
caring for the sick and injured. The county
authorities have declined to help any except
persons who have acquired a residence of six
months, which is justified by law. This de-
cision, however, throws all the strangers upon
the charity of the city.
The Sisters hospital is patronized by
the city, and the bill of the city
with that establishment would 60 far
toward supporting a public hospital.
The Sisters hospital is not charitable institu-
ton. as the public enormously think. All pa
tients are required to be paid for; if not able
the city foots the bill. 1t is a
private hospital. and will soon be inadequate
for the public wants. The city and county
should maintain well equipped public hos
pital.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
Tho San Antonio Labor Union.

A meeting of the committee to frame the
constitution and bylaws of the San Antonio
Labor Union was announced for eight O'Clock
last evening, al Strives hall. Messrs. Locker,
McAllister, Heiligmann and Ryder Taylor
were present, but there were absent .Messrs.
West, chairman, c. de Were, secretary,
Muench, Vice President Beckmann and Cum
mings, and as no quorum could be formed, the
business Of the meeting had to be deferred
until Saturday evening at s p. m, when it is
hoped that all members will find it convenient
to attend Strives hall.
- This waste of time. is impolitic and unfair.
Those members who attended came long
distance, through rain and mud, prepared to
do their duty and although the night was in
clement the others should have been in their
place. No man has right to &C -ept Office who
cannot attend to its duties, or who is not pre-
pared TO make some sacrifice in the discharge
OF them.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
Major HOrne's Surveying Party.

A letter has been received in San Antonio
from member of Major Horne's party. 1t
was written eighty miles from the Santa Rosa
Mountains and, though it reports all well, it
would appear that the party have not had a
very good time of it, as rain, mud and frost
have almost universally prevailed. The rains
were of course unpleasant and naturally i'm
peded their progress, creating mud, in which
their wagons were frequently imbedded, and
from which they were extricated with difficult
ty. But the frost was by far the most difficult
element to deal with. On more than one &C.
casion they have had to light late fires to thaw
The tents before they could be taken down.
Considerable difficulty has been experienced
in crossing the rivers. A wagon was imbedded
in one and the men waded in to eXtricate it,
but the current was so strong that they were
carried downward with it until they reached a
friendly support. Some idea of the force of
the current may be gathered from the fact that
it required the strength Of two men to draw in
rope twenty feet out. Ultimately cattle
were, with difficulty, procured and the wagon
was released.
The writer alludes to San Juan, which is
described as wretched little town, having
about two hundred inhabitants, and nothing of
use or interest in it, and as he is decided
masher of the first water, he laments the entire
absence of anything like pretty girl. He
certainly saw one, but--the young ladies of
San Antonio will hardly believe it if we men,
ton our Washers name-she was cruel, and
he passed on with the fox-and-the-grapes-
sour-kind -of-disghst.
In their course they came upon Ma jor lIur-
ley's, Huntington line camp, where they met
with hearty reception and found all well.
The weather was much warmer when the
letter was despatched, and there were decid-
eddy good grounds for believing that the re-
mainder Of the journey would be made under
more favorable circumstances.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03

CT OF last night, and ended with total
score OF 1900. Vigneaux added 48s
to his score of yesterday, having total
OF 1885, when the game closed for the
evening. Siosson's average on to-
nights play was 76, and that of Wig
neaux So.
GAMBETTA RESUMES THE EDITORIAL.
TRIPOD. -.
Paris, February 2.-Gambetta has
resumed the editorial direction of the
Republlque Franchise.
THE PARNELLITEs AGAINIT BRADLAUGH,
London, February 1.-The Parnell.
ties IN the house of commons have re-
solved to vote with Sir Stafford North.
cote against the admission of Brad
laugh into that body.
AID TO RUSSIAN ISRAEIITEs.
London, February 1.-The CORPORA
ton of London has subscribed l,oo
TO the fund for the relief of the Jews in
Russia. =.
The subscription to the fund for the
rel'ef OF the prosecuted Jews, which
was lnaugurated at meeting presided
over by the lord mayor Yesterday, are
enumerated, those of Rothschilds of
London and Paris I5,ooo each, Sam
uel Montague, LOUIS Cohen and the
oeigman' $1,000 each. h..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
James Claviu.

The sudden death of Mr.. James Calvin will
startle wide circle of warm friends from their
repose and security in life. He was sick but
few hours, and it seems almost incredible
that the jovial face and pleasant voice of Jas.
Clavin are to be missed henceforth, forever
from the earth. We talked with him, it seems,
bat yesterday, upon that subject which filled
his big heart, the wrongs of Ireland, and we
only knew of his illness by note from him.
enclosing some slips for publication. The lib
Grated spirit of Jas. Calvin will most certainly
hover above his loved isle of the sea.
He was one of our steady, faithful business
men; full of advanced ideas, and ready to
lend hand to any enterprise for the good of
the community.
His personal characteristics were more than
ordinarily pleasant, and he was a man of the
warmest feeling and kirdest expression.
He was liberal in his views upon all sub
iects, and was charitable towards all men. No
man will be more seriously missed than
James Clavin.
We learn that he was native of Dublin,
Ireland, and was born September 18th, 1884 ;
he arrived in America in 1850, and while
quite lad enlisted in the United States army.
In 1856 he was married to his late wife at
Fort Moultree, and came to Texas with his
regiment, being in the hospital department.
During the late war, Mr.. Clavin espoused the
cause of the south and served in the confed-
crate service until the close of that struggle.
He leaves family of five children; the Oldest,
Robert, being in his 2Ist year, who was take,,
sick at the same time, and has been near
deaths door, but we are glad to learn is con-
valescent.
Mr.. Clavin will be mourned and missed by
all who enjoyed his acquaintance and friend
ship
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
come.

A Pennsylvania firm is manufactur.
ing paper in Savannah from what is
called the "saw palmetto material
heretofore regarded as nearly USE
less. The product is said to be es-
pecially useful as tranfer paper, which
has hitherto been imported.
Pittsburg, Pa, is pushing ahead,
Last year SCI buildings were erected
in that City, at cost Of over 81 ,ooo,-
900, mainly for tencments. The man.
ufacturing industries are in a prosper
Gus condition than any time since the
panic of 1873.
"Perley" writes from Washington to
the Boston Journal: Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris is enjoying the germans
after former English life, but she some
what Mortified the ladies at the last one
given by the Bachelors Club by ap-
pearing in red kid gloves"
The Berlin elevated railway, con-
structed partly upon a solid emDank-
.nent and partly upon stone arches,
was opened to the public on February
I. The road was devised primarily
for military purposes, and not for the
convenience of the people. 1t con-
meets the eastern with the western rail-
way terminus, and is designed to pre-
vent in the future the delays encoun-
tered the late war with France in trans
porting troops across the city.
Proteae Cor Protaine), the famous
trotting mare of Cincinnati, has gotten
over her glandular trouble while graz
ing upon Kentucky blue grass, and
will trot in Cincinnati next summer.
1t is claimed by some that the mare
can beat Maud S., but the best Judges
deem this claim an extravaganza one.
She has trotted 20 races and never lost
but two and her fastest speed, it is
said, has never appeared on record.
The Gait House, in Louisville, has
been sold to company who propose
to make very neat profit on their in
vestment if they can float their stock
successfully. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of the stock was held
by Louisville bank and $4,000 by
4 Mr.. Alexander. The new company
bought of them at these figures. They
propose to issue $4,000 of five
twenty preferred. stock at par. Then
if they get but 10 per cent. for the
original stock, it will amount to $2Io,-
ooo, which, added to the other, will net
them 5000 900 on their Investment.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
ScOville's Appeal.


Washington, January s1.-Mr. SEQ.
Vile has issued an address to the
American people, saying that he has
defended Gulteau thro ue h long trial.
against heavy odda, from loyalty to his
wife, who is Guiteau's sister, from be-
lief OF the insanity of the prisoner, and
the defense, therefore, required by
humanity, and to save the nation from
the disgrace of hanging an insane and
irresponsible man to crafty popular
vengeance, and for the purpose of
placing on the records of history the
lmposslblhty of the American citizen of
sound mind shooting the president of
the United States. The verdict is
against Guiteau. Mr.. Scoville's means
OF living are exhausted and he has in
Cured debts to support his family dur
ing his long absence from his business.
and his business itself has suffered.
The verdict Is against Guiteau, and to
carry the matter further will REQUIRE
the services of additional counsel to
argue the points raised in the prison.
er's behalf. To pay such counsel and
to afford himself the means to live
while the case Is pending he appeals to
the public to assist him. Without
financial aid he will be compelled to
abandon the case to care for his fam.
lily. Beside the loss of time, he has
suffered pecuniarly at least $4,000.
Mr.. Reed has served without fee, bur
additional counsel, so much needed.
will not serve without compensation.
To such of bis countrymen as think
that the motion for new trial should
be pressed in the interest of Justice,
humanity or honor of the country, he
appeals for assistance. He asks moth
ing for himself beyond subsistence
during the two months that the pro-
ceedlngS will consume, but says neces-
sary expenses will require at least ST.
900. Should sufficient money not be
furnished, what is contributed will
be refunded on request. His address
until February 4, will be George Sco-
vile, Washington, ID. G..
Mr.. SCoville's address indicates that
he has lost heart in the further prose-
cution of the defense, Having made
personal sacrifices, that have already
serlouSlys embarrassed him. he now
finds himself confronted with almost
insuperable difficulties from an utter
lack of means. While the unanimity
with which the people of all sections
applaud, the verdict has. undoubtedly
had its effect in dampening his ardor,
even if the heartless ingratitude, abuse
and denunciation to which he has
been treated by his client were insult.
ficlent. He was found by reporter
to-day opening Guiteau's mail, num-
bering hundreds of letters, many con-
tanning checks for fabulous sums.
Checks, letters and all, went into the
waste basket. Mr.. Scoville having
learned from experience that none
were genuine. He wished it to be
known that after to-day no further no.
tce will be taken of any letters adj
dressed to Guiteau. He said: II
shall take his mail eve,y day and
dump it unopened into the Potomac
river; 1t will aid materially in filing up
the Potomac flats, but beyond that it
is of no earthly use, and | have no
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03

Sir John Lister Kaye and his fair
American bride have just arrived at the
ancestral home, DENLY Grange, where
they have had a hearty, all round well
come.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03

1t is said that the English govern
ment has no intention of releasing the
Irish members, prior to the assembling
of parliament.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,

Yesterday in the senate the session
was occupied discussing the 3 per
cent. bond bill; a, final vote was not
reached. Terry, from committee on
postofices, reported adversely to
granting the ranking privilege to sem
ators and representatives.
In the house: Stevens, Of Georgia,
from the committee on coinage report
ed bill to authorize a new metric
gold coin known as the "Stella," and
other coins for foreign use.
Dunnell, of Minnesota, reported a
bill to repeal tax on tobacco.
Binglow, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment to postal appropriation
bill to increase the appropriation for
free delivery to 100000. Pending
consideration. House adjourned.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03

The waterworks of Houston are
credited with extinguishing the fire in
the Fox building and preventing a con-
fagration.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03
BILLIARDS IN PARIS.

Paris, February 1.-The third even
ing of the international billiard match
ended with the American ahead again.
The playing of both men was unusual
ly spirited. Slosson made up his def
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-03

P1rKIN, of Louisiana, still claims
that he can read his title clear to the
Mexican mission. Is there no place
for E. ]. Davis, of Texas9-[ Waco Ex-
aminer.
Oh, don't worry. yourself. Davis
will survive even the ingratitude of the
republican party.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
Or the lawyer in the case supposed
for Secretary of Agriculture.
Tennessee state Grange.

The State Grange of Tennessee
will meet in annual session on the
third Wednesday, the 10th of Au-
gust. This meeting will assemble
under brighter auspicies than have
attended any meeting for several
years, and the indications are that
full representation will be on
hand. The Patrons of the State
have much more to encourage
them, in the bountiful crops that
have rewarded their labors this
year, in the brighter outlook for
the Order, and in its improved
finacial condition, than last year.
Besides the officers are to be elect
ed at this term for the next two
years, and questions of great i'm
portance to the interests of the Or
der, will claim their consideration.
Manchester, being pleasantly To-
Gated in the shadow of the noun
tains, will prove delightful place
of meeting, and with the cheering
prospects before them, and the
pleasant association of Grange
friends to invite, there is the promise
of delightful and profitable ses-
sion to the representatives of the
Order.
T. B. HARWEIL, Master.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

faithfully represented by the well.
known Grange Agents, B. F. Fitz-
patrick & Co.
At Chicago, the Grange Agency
Is managed by Worthy Secretary
J. III. Chambers, of the Illinois State
Grange, and it is conducted sue
cessfully.
Members of the Order in all the
States can deal with the above
Grange Agencies with every as.
surance that their interests will
be cared for. Intelligent Patrons
understand what it is to deal on the
cooperative plan, especially in the
large cities-it simply means that
they will get the best goods or
the best prices for their produce
and realize themselves the profits
growing out OF their business.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
Our Business Agencies.

The Order in the South is stead
lily concentrating upon the WE'LL
known, we'll established and ably
managed Grange Agencies-the
Tnxas Cooperative Association at
Galveston, and TIE two Branch
Houses of the Southwestern Co.
operative Association at New Or
leans and St. Louis. And as an
other business season will soon
open we desire to bring these Agen-
cies to the attention of all farmers,
whether in the Grange or not, and
to impress upon them the great i'm :
portance of transacting their busi-
ness with them.
The Grange Agency at Calves
ton is one of the most successful in
the Union; indeed it's success has
more than met the most sanguine
expectations Of these in charge of
it. The Manager, Bro. j. S. Rog-
ers, has proved to be thoroughly
competent for the position, and has
won and retains the confidence and
esteem of Patrons all over the great
Empire State of the South. AS will
be seen by the circular of Worthy
master Rose, the officers and stock
holders of the Texas Cooperative
Association will meet in annual
session at Jewett on the 4th We'd
desGay of this month, and the re-
port of last seasons business will
be such as will give tremendous
impetus to the cooperative business
svstem in Texas. The farmers of
Texss owe a debt of gratitude to
Worthy Master Rose and the
Agent, Bro. J. S. Rogers, for the
wonderful success of the Associa-
ton.
The Southwestern Cooperative
Association at New Orleans has
been in successful operation, under
the management of Bro. T. J.
Carver, since 1877. 1t has steadily
gained strength and enjoys the
confidence and support of members
of the Order throughout the South
west. Bro. Carver possesses first
class business qualifications, few,
indeed understand better than he
docs the theory and practice of CO.
operatiou. His sterling integrity,
fidelity and promptness are well
/ known and appreciated by all who
have had dealings with the Asso-
citation.
The increase of business made il
necessary, last year, to establish
q Branch House at st. Louis, which
was placed under the charge OF that
veteran Grange leader and distin'
guished advocate Of cooperation
past Master Wm. Maxwell, o
Tennessee.
At Mobile the farmers INTEREST
have for 4 number Of years beel
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
Bicycle Litigation

SYRACUSE, N. ". June 26.-The
Pope Manufacturing Co. of Boston
VS.. Mckee & Harrington, of New
York, came up for hearing before
Judge Wallace here to-day. On q
motion of the defendents to dissolve
the injunction by which they have
been restrained for nearly two years
from making and selling bicycles in
infringement of Lallement patent;
also on proceedings instituted by
the plaintiffs to have the defendants
adjudged in contempt in selling
simultaneous movement bicycles
so-called.Bo motions were decided
in favor of The Pope Manufactur-
ing Co. and a fine was imposed on
the defendants for their violation of
the Injunction.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
Annual Session of the Ten
nessee State Grange.

The State Grange of Tennessee
assemblies in annual session at 10
o'clock, a. M, Wednesday, August
I6, 1882, at Manchester, Coffee
county. Ample arrangements for
the entertainment of Representa-
tives and visiting members will be
made by the local Committee of
Coffee county Patrons. Every Pa
tron that reads this article must at
once ascertain whether his county
will be represented, and by whom.
If no one has been selected to at
tend, see to it that a Master, or a
Past Master, be chosen without
delay, as representative. If there
be but one working Grange in a
county, it will be easy for those who
have filled the Masters chair to
arrange among themselves who
shall attend. If there be two or
more Oranges, let the Masters and
Past Masters meet and appoint one
of their number. If there be a
County Grange, the representative
is selected by that body. We call
your attention to these matters that
full attendant may be secured and
every Patron in the State heard
through his representative.
The Executive Committee does
not deem it proper to ask excursion
rates of the railroads. The usual
fare is three cents per mile without
restriction as to time of return. The
reduction generally granted is but
a trifle, and the State Grange is
fully able to pay the difference and
maintain its independence.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTE,
State Grange of Tennessee.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

One of the great needs of our
Order is more thorough work in the
Subordinate Oranges. They are
the foundation of our Order
and should be carefully guarded, as
neglect here will result in the over
throw of the whole structure Care
should be exercised in selecting the
officers, as upon them devolves the
responsibility of maintaining the
interest throughout their term of
service. Each officer should per-
fectly understand the duties of his
Office, then be punctual in attend
ance and faithful in the discharge
of said duties. No Grange having
faithful, efficient officers. ever dies
or surrenders. l think especial at
tention should be given this year to
the work of thoroughly instructing
the membership in the ritual work
and in the best methods of making
our Grange meetings interesting
and profitable. The great objects
we seek to accomplish will never
be reached without careful atten-
ton to all the minor details of our
work. therefore recommend that
our Lecturers be directed to devote
especial attention to this part of the
work. If we can thus increase the
efficiency of our Subordinate Gran
ges they will be able to largely in
crease our membership-f, FL.
Brigham, Master Of the Ohio State
Gr0neg.