davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
HOW BELLEVUE WILL VOTE.

From all accounts, the Bellevue
voters are going to play most treach-
erous game at the coming election.
No man who has not given positive
assurances that he will favor that
towns demands to the neglect of all
other parts of the county, if need he,
is to be voted for. According to this
understanding, the following will be
about the ticket voted for at their
polls:
For Councilman-J. H. Harris.
Assemblyman-Green White.
SHERIFF.. H. Furey.
Recorder and Auditor-C. B. Fox
Treasurer-S. B. Dilley.
Assessor-Gil. Bixby
Coroner-Dr. w. ID. Wheeler.
Commissioners-J. Van Setback,
NJ. II. Vanlandingham. I. l. Lewis.
As to the other candidates, the
Bellevueites kindly and magnanim-
ously say that they have no special
choice, and they will permit voters to
cast their ballots for whom they please.
This, it will be perceived, is simply
the county seat fight over again. Dur.
ing the past year Haley has grown
rapidly, the highest court Of the Ter
ritory has declared her entitled to the
county seat, and the Wood River ter
minus Of the Oregon Short Line has
been fixed here. The TOWNSHIP has
also passed into the hands Of a COM
pany comprising some Of the leading
and most influential politicians in
Idaho. Bellevue cannot, therefore,
hope to accomplish anything by her
contemplated treachery to all political
obligations; but the mere fact that
such thing is proposed, only goes to
show that some Of the people of that
town arc entirely dead t, I'll sense of
justice.
10 the two party conventions held
on Wood River last summer, the
HALEY delegations were almost su-
prems, tho delegates from other pre-
cincts being willing to stand in with
them in everything they asked for.
Yet the tickets show that the Haley
ties took no unfair advantage of their
strength, and that they very carefully
divided the nominations among the
various precincts. This fair treatment
satisfied the people of Alturas county,
and ought to have dispelled whatever
animosities still existed in Bellevue
against Haley. But it seems not to
have done %.
4 III people Of Bellevue expect to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
Notice!
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice Is hereby given that .he Board Of School
Examiners for Al.uras county, Idaho Territory,
VIII mold ssssS reguie. qusrterly meeting at the
once OF g. B Dilley, the County School superin-
tenaent. Probate Jnpge's efacs) at HALEY, the
county seat, on the first Wednesday of November
next. November ist 1852, commencing at the
hour Of ao'eloek. The meeting will be held for the
purpose ofexsmnif all applicants for certificates
to teach in the public schools Of Alturss county.
Idaho Territory and all Applicants for certihc ates
VIII take notice and attend said meeting
Inc examination will be public and W II be
continued from day TO day until nil applicants
have been examined
8. b. DILLEY
v. 9. ANDERSON
- Board Of E1amii m,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,

AL persons who have left baggage OF other Per
sonal effects in my possession. q security for tbs
are hereby notified that, unless the came are re
deemed, they viii b sold 1t early day, to salts
fy my claims.
MRS LoC1oA MILLER.
HALEY. idaho. Oct -. 1854. o2ste
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

PAR1s, Noy. 11.-Premier Duclerc,
President of the Council, in the open
ing of Chambers yesterday, said: Our
relations with foreign nations were
very pleasant. Certain changes had
occurred in Egypt in consequence of the
occupation by the British, but no per-
manent settlement of the present COM
France having voice in it. Friendly
government of Great Britain upon this
subject. The French ministry would
without doubt conduct all affairs With
prudence. The Chamber received the
speech coldly, failing to cheer even at
its most vigorous and effective portions,
and at times there were ill-suppressed
sneers on the part of some members.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
DlsOrtlerly Affair.

LYONS, Nov. 10.-One Of the workmen
employed by the French Government in
its tobacco factory, was fined for violat-
ing the rules of the institution. This 60
enraged his fellow laborers that they
seized the Manager and attempted to
avenge their cOmrade by throwing the
Manager into the river. The police
and Government authorities interfered
and with great difficulty succeeded in
rescuing him. Several heads were bro
ken during the melee, but nobody was
killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
To bc Expected.

M. Duclerc, Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, informed the Porte that France
denies the temporal sovereignty over
Tunis, and only admits the Caliph's
spiritual control over Persian Mussul-
men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
The Cloture Vote.

LONDON, Noy. 11.-Upon a division in
the debate on cloture, five members of
the liberal party recorded their votes
against the government, but none of
the conservatives were found voting in
the majority. III favor of the gag rule of
the home rulers: thirty-three voted in
favor of cloture, and the remainder ab-
stained from voting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Claims against the abeoonding imple-
ment manufacturer. Hahuns, are aopu-
latinQ rapidly. The total amount
reaches 100000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
Revelation Threatened.


PARIS, Nov. u.-Much anxiety is felt
among the financiers and business men
of this city, who consider the present
situation very pOrtentous. If the Gov
ernment should be overthrown, they
fear the anarchists would profit by its
impotence to find SUCCESSORS. The
Journal Des Dsbats says the financial
situation of France is very bad, and if
recent disorders continue, may become
dangerous. There is no element of pub
lilo finance which will not be affected.
&axes, credit and confidence are all
alike. The Debats also declares that
the moment is 'inoppOrtune to agitate
revision of the Constitution, which is
directed exclusively against the Senate,
and which it praises as Offering guar
antee of stability. Royalists will hold q
grand meeting in this city December
10th, at which Bandry Dassan will pre-
side.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

The steamer Aragon. ashore at An
ticosta island, is condemned and dis
mantled. Her cargo Of iron viii be 10
covered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
FO R IG N.
Social TAreats.

LYONS, France, Nov. ia placard
cipal buildings, and on the bulletin
boards calling for another Socialist
demonstration here. The authorities
are unable to decide who posted the pla-
cards, SO secretely has il been dOno,
but notice has been given and it is prob.
able that the demonstration will take
place. The police are on the alert, and
will prevent If possible any outbreak OF
tary Continue In barracks, ready to be
likely the anarchists will find very
smooth sailing as before, if they At
tempt to disturb the peace Of the city
and nation.
Not 09ended.
PKsTH, Nov. 1.-The Italian minister
arrived here today. and says that Italy
will take no exception to Count Kaucke's 9
statement in Iegard to the return visit of
the Emperor Francis Joseph to King
Humbert.
The German Nation.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Baron Esendrechsr,
Minister to Washington, has been in
q
the existing treaty, and the conclusion
of uniform treaty of naturalization.
The government proposal to prohibit
the importation Ct American pork, etc.,
meets with general opposition, as Rus
sian and Austrian imports remain un-
molested, and German trade will suffer.
Free traders are apprehensive that Dem
ocratic success in the late elections in
the United States will result in protec-
tiOnists having preponderating voice
In the American government.
Ever since the bOmbardment by the
English feet the admiralty has been
indefatigable in increasing the German
navy, and especially the coast defsnoes.
German savants are enthusiastic on
the results of the excavations at Assos
Les BOs, carried on under tho direction
of the Archaeological Institute of Boston.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
A Paying Bank.

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-The Bank Of
Montreal's earnings during the past
half year are 81, 7S6, 7l9, ont Of which
5 per cent. dividend Of $600y0W has
been paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

New Appointment.
Tho official announcement is made
that Decrais has been appointed ambas-
Sad0r for France at Rome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE body Of
Cleopatra Dupins, wealthy merchant
at Joliet, who mysteriously disappeared
about three weeks ago. has been found
in the river. Il is believed he vas first
robbed and then thrown over the bridge.
Three men suspected Of the crime have
been arrested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

A young man named Fallon, who fast
ed p days under the delusion that b
was commanded BY God to do 20, diei
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
Peace AASuYell.

PEsTH, Nov. 1O.-Count Kalnoky, Aus
trian Premier, in speaking to a CON-
mittee of the delegation, said the alli-
ance of Austria, Germany and Italy
completely consolidates them, and the
Emperor Francis Joseph to repay King
Humbert's visit was ascribable to causes
unconnected with the relations existing
between the two countries, and that the
cordially existing was not thereby at
fected. Count Kalnoky further said the
Cars peaceful convictions pledged that
from Russia no danger threatens Euro
pean peace, and he apprehended no dis
turbance of peace in Europe from any
quarter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

SYDNEY, Nov. 1l.-While taking coal
at this harbor the steamer Lustral,
which trades in the Orient. won't down
with her entire cargo. No lives were
lost. The steamer had taken about half
her supply Of coal, whom suddenly she
gave lurch, her port holes opened, and
she Immediately filed, and sank in 10
feet of water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

YANKroN, OAK, Nov. u.-The execu-
ton of the Indian. Brave Bear, will not
OCCUR before next Wednesday. The
several reprisves caused confusion as to
the date of hanging, but Nov. Is seems
to be decided upon, instead Of the l2th.
as first announced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

WAsHINoroN, Nov. 10.-A secret meet
inc was held last night, which was At
tended by a hundred or more naval
officers, while four hundred others werc
represented by proxies. The object OF
the meeting was to formulate . plan tor
the consideFntion Of CONGRESS looking
to obtaining fairer distribution OF the
once. and securing . dxed roster and
detaiI for service. Il claims that favor
itism. detrimental to odiosrs, has been
IN voeue einoe 1851, When Captain Fox
beoarco AaniGtAnt 6eogetaxy of the NAVY,
ondH de6oemina1ioa = exueooDed .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

unsu1o, Va, Nov. ll.-A cabin
- ne farm Of Mrs. Marshall, occupied
y Iamiiy Of oolored people, Was set
nts and all the occupants burned to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

| Wlnsfys
MAxpALAR, Mimi, Nov. n.-Ioe is
commencing to run heavily in the Mis-
souri. The weather is quite cold. Navi-
CATION will close in day or two.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

NEW York, Noy. 1.-The information
al match race of one mile, between
George, the champion amateur of Eng
land, and Myers, the amateur cham
pion Of America, for the championship
of the world, took place this afternoon
at the polo ground, and was won easily
by George. who led Myers 16 yards, and
made mile in minutes and seconds,
Myers's time was 4 minutes and 25 SEQ
Onds. Betting at the start was even.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

MINNKAPoLIs, Nov. 1.-THE cut IN
passenger rates inaugurated BY the Chi
ca0o. Milwaukee and st. Paul yesterday
resulted today in the same reduction
being announced by the Chicago and
thwestern and the Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, which jointly form
thronoh line To Chicago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

tne comptroller Of Currency today
ss;@9oslzed the Montana National Bank
~ !a1elena, Montana, to begin business
v'sh capital Of SS5O. 600,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
The Jeannette Inquiry.

HWU ~cNHmCStc HuquHy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Melville con-
tinued, before the Jeannette Court of
Inquiry this morning, his story of the
return. He described the council of
war held by belong, Chipp and him
self, on the foe where the Jeanette
went down, before starting for the New
Siberian Islands, at which sailor trans
lated German publication about these
islands for their information. At this
council Chipp and Melville told DeLong
of the ice pack being all alive between
them and the islands,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

new 0aUks
!ns Comptroller of Curreucy TODAY
ss;noeized the Montana National Bank
neienA, Montana, to begin business
v'a . capital Of $4,000
f11asu10, Va, Nov. ll.-A cabin
y ne farm Of Mrs. Marshall, occupied
y : Iamily Of oolored people, Was set
1s as and all the occupants burned to
Miserable Thievery.
Oososs, N. T., Nov. ll.-Jsseph Rivet
orowned on Oct. SOth, and his re-
ane Inferred In Calvary Cemetery.
= ao. appears that the body was rssur-
ss.xsa ana stripped Of q new suit of
Fever Report.
-. sAooLA, Nov. ll.-Yellow fever rc-
Su Tor TIVE days are seven nov cases
~ swo deaths. Weather fair and
Fallen Bridge.
nocH1srKs, Nov. 1.-THE iron lift
ss over the Erie Canal at Allen
teu into the canal this morning.
sS..x 70 navigation will seriously
1eeds like q Denver LEGAL
-. Loum, Nov. 10. As the steamer
- a - Y. Elliot vas coming up the river
aaRht, the cabin psssenoers and
vese startled BY siuoulsr vhist-
eound in the air abovs the hoat
am Pastel vent to the electrio ma.
ead turned ON the ioht. sioht
a.ed candle power. In 8 momeni
~ vhols foeRy river vas f,ooa.S iii
- - vas discovered that the no;ss
q ma Iron an innulnefable colony
~ ~ us9ks on their way southwark
~ som9 glare startled the fovis
! ~ 49, n,kher In immanss dooks
Ea 1ytne stsaieht q ths lamp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

| the people have become weary of paying
war taxes half generation after the
war is over, and having large portion
of tho revenue diverted to illepitimate
purposes. The majority in the present
Congress have now the opportunity of
making a record ON tariff and internal
tax questions which will 90 far to regain
| for themselves the confidence of the
country, which the elections of Tuesday
would seem to indicate what has been
to largo extent lost.
| The money market is still stringent,
owing in part, it il said, to manipulation
with view of depressing stocks avail
able. The supply Of loanable funds,
however, ia small, and not evenly dis
tributed, as, while few banks have q
surplus, most have no more than suf-
ficient TO supply wants Of their own Gus
toners. Yesterday an order was re-
ceived at the sub Treasury from Score
tary Folger authorizing the redemption
without rebate of interest. Of bonds en-
braced in any call TO the amount of Eve
million dollars in each week until other
wise ordered. This order caused good
feeling, and its effect viii be to release
q large sum Of money from the Treas
ury, and will tend to restore the market
| to its nominal condition. Banks will
from this tune forth Be less severely
taxed for currency. On the contrary
they will soon be in possession Of part
of the money sent to the west and south
during tho past few days.
The tone Of the general merchandise
market 10 for the most part weak, and
some staple imported commodities are
selling at less to importers owing to ex-
cessive supplies. Brsadstuds have been
subject 20 little change, except an ad-
van % in corn, while -four Is irregular.
Home products are Q turn dsArer. Re
fined petroleum il inactive, and nom-
inally firm, while oEnds declined and
| rooovore d. Toboooo and leetha9 Ayo
Quiet and unchanged Cotton, both
Gpot and futures. a1e unaAAngod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

-. ,sAooLA, Nov. ll.-Yellow fever re-
~ toe swe days are seven now cases
vo deaths. Weather fair and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19

TESTIMONIALS OF DRUGGISTS.
We have been selling "Swifls Syphliic
Specific for years and regard it far superior
to anything known to science, for the diseases
it is Recommended to cure. We have never
known of a single failure
s. J. CAssEIs, Tbomasville. Ga.
l.. F. GREER & Co Forsyth, Ga,
HUNT, RANKIN g. LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.
PEMBERToN, SANUEI.s REYNoLDs, Atlanta
Ga.
Atltnta, Ga, July I, 1874.
We have been using "Swift's Syphlitic Spe-
elf ;" in the treatment of convicis for the last
year. and believe it is the only certain knoDss
remedy that will effect a permanent cure OF dis-
eases for which il is recommended
Aaei GRANT. ALEXANDER IL co.
81 900 REWARD
Will be paid to any chemist who will find.
on analysis Of one hundred bottles OF >. 5. 5,
one particle of mercury. iadide potassium, or
any mineral substance
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prieiors. Atlanta, Ga. aIf .u .a.r 4a.
Sold by all Druggists. q .sta n
Cali Tor copy OF Young Mems Friend. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
SOILS FOR THE COTTON PLANT.

SOILS FOR THE COTTON PLANT.
River bottoms, not liable to over
flow, are the best; cane brake and
rolling black lands staod next, and
friable rotten limestone and red lands
come next. Uoder this head may
be classed those lands growing oak,
hickory and dogwood, and others on
creek bottoms, growing gum, pop,
lars, birch, etc. Many thousands Of
acres Of upland clay, and partially
sandy soils, rather 4oamy and origi-
nalIy, considerably fertile, are used,
producing bale 70 two. acres: The
first named kind for years, will yield
f-om two 10 three bales the second,
from one sand q hslflto twog and the
third about one bale to the acre.
The last mentioned kinds will yield
from one half 10 one bale per acre.
Bat still, there are many thousands
of seFes;Wculsixatsd in the cotton
plsqf that yield, upon an average, I
bald to four or Ave acres, and vii
not d @ that much unless MANFRED and
we'll cultivated. Is it not'a wsste O
time, labor aud money, 10 cultivate
othsr lands in cotton, as some do
WITH the poor result Of . single bale
to ten OF twelve acres How much
better it would besto select few
acr Is OF this kindzef land and co
rica it 50 as to obtain bale from 4
or That's the only way to prac
tice even modefste economy 10 the
cultivation OF such land. 1t is the
rich land, over the broad cotton belt,
thai beisTgS up our cation crop to
fro > II CO millions Of bales and
thsEe l. s6ush Of thai rich quality
of & ndip the cotton states if brought
into CULTIVATION, % max rom 7 o 70
Is miAiSHsvef rbale@wEhe true policy,
on TIE, Rkttpf thesss Falso edItjy ate
the very poor lanes Studed to, is 10
enrich few ecres f6r cotton and
SOW down csbsf pOsnonsSp csts aud
rye, and some N peas q Be plowed
in for fsfiiHzibs purposes.
The gaaa0ss aHd good commercial
fertilizers are blessing Of iuestina-
bic yslus, The plan Of making en-,
Stage, to whseh we have several
times referred viii, enable the farm
ers to double aud trebbls iseir stock
and make q portion II their poor
land richer snd rieher.sv year.-
The way is open TO them to enrich
alliheir lands and become prosper
ousin a few years
Sol
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
agricultural
mur NAN AND THE LAND.

THE MAN AND THE LAM
We have, from time to time, IN
sisted and proved that II is not the
soil Of Georgia that lacks anything
for wealth production, but that !. Is
.bo man who owns or farms it that IL
onlv to blame for the fixture. Not
lone ago. we instanced how mer'
chant Of this city helped a young
msn to buy plantation and stock It,
payments were to be made on long
time and easy terms. The young
mar tried two years and succumoed'
He bad hardly paid the interest on
the cum invested and none of the
principal The merchant took what
stock remained aad managed the
land himself, at odd intervals. 10
two wears he had not only repaid
himself. but had farm that, mans
aged with sense. was bringing him q
lei income Of So 800 annually. -
That is a striking example OF The
great truth that "there is more in the
man than in the land Another
example is cited by our Albany
friend "Thele is no sense in PEG
ple saying they can't do well in the
niney woods of Worth aud Colquitt
counties. Miles Munk, of Colquit!
county, was in town yesterday, and
said he had made twelve 800 FOUND
bales of cotton and eigh. hundred
bushels corn with two mules, and
made more potatoes than his hogs
could destroy, and he bad about forty
head of fattening hogs, and be made
three large barrels of syruP, and
attends to his sheep; that be will
have several bales Of wool from his
sheep, aud drove in two of the latest
mules that have been in Albany this
year.
Georgia needs thousands of those
kind of men where she has only hun
dreds. They will DE either devel'
oped among our native population, or
else men will come fIom abroad to
till and own and increase this good
Southern heritage. Brains and
energy are the wonder workers. -
They have, in combination, made
sterile New England garden spot,
and Belgium, naturally poor, the
richest of countries agriculturally.--
See what they did for Claus Speck
les, of H Honolulu; A few years ago be
was laughed at when be purchased
10000 acres of land at ten cents an
acre, az the tract was at the foot OF
an extinct volcano, and covered with
crust on the surface like a hagstone
walk. Tie broke up this crust, mix
ed the dust with small quantity OF
vegetable tina. thoroughly irrigated
the soil thus formed, and planted
sugar cane. To day be is million
are.
We need not multiply examples
to prove an axium--a self evident
proposition. There is no better place
on this planet than Georgia to be
happy and comfortable especially in
agriculture! districts. II is the man
and not the land at fault. We admit
that brsinless and idle farmers will
not succeed here. They would not
prosper in an kden. When Geor-
gians, in the mass, apply themselves
TO proper culture and divarsiEcation
of it,awith sobeiness, thrift and &C
tivity, they will fad thei there are in
the sacred soil miracles Of profit
which are always accorded to him
who ia worthy to discover them =
augusta Chronicle and Constitution
aIist. JinJOlJ 9DGm VDG5
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
FOR SALE.

ANY person wishing to buy small farm
good land aud good four room house, sin
miles from Marietta, on CherOkee road, eoll
venient TO Churches and Schools, will pleas'
call and see me-
II. G. WHITE.
Marietta. Nov Goth, 1881. -r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
House & and Lot
FOR - AAE

IN city of Marietta, near the square. con
tanning good rooms, two shed rooms and
basement. kitchen is also on the lot, A
large garden and yard. The house rents
readily at a fair rent and is now occupied. A
safe Investment for some Que who wishes TO re-
Alize good per cent ON ,Leir money. Apply
At THIS OFFICE.