davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Going to the C0rtez Grant.

The senior partner Of the firm OF
George L. Hurley & Co. will leave in
a few weeks for the Cortez grant. in
New Mexico. Mr.. Lichtenstadter
the junior partner, will follow him as
soon as the firms business in this city
can be wound up. Their large stock
must be cleared off by September Is,
If it has to be sacrificed. I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
George L. Hurley & Co.
Are selling out at cost.
Get the Coin Ready.

The collector Of the special school
tax levied by the Board Of School
Trustees of Haley district has been
appointed. He will call upon all tax
payers in few days; all persons LA
bic to pay are therefore requested to
have the amount of their tax ready.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

To mark tools: Cover the part to
be marked with thin coating of ia
low or beeswax. Then with a sharp
ms ,rument, write the name in the tai
low, cutting clearly into it. Tten fill
in the letters with nitric acid. Let il
remain from one to ten minutes.
Then dip in water and rub of, and
YOU will have the mark etched.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
No Dispatches To-Day.

The Blackfoot stage came in early,
to-day, but brought no Geographic
dispatches to the TIMES. That will
make no difference to the telegraph
company and Associated Press, how
ever, as tie TINES pays for its dis
patches monthly, in advance-and
whether they come or no.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Sale Of the Merrimac Mine.

The Merrimac mine, situated on
Lake creek, above Ketchum, and
owned by John Carpenter and Joseph
Beade, of Haley, was sold to-day to
Martin Stowe, a gentleman who has
already invested about 5000 in real
estate in this city, for $1,000 cash.
w. 7. Riley negotiated the sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Odd Fellows, Attention!

There will be meeting of Odd Eel
lows in Ward & Quantrell's Hall,
this evening. The meeting is said to
be for the purpose of organizing an
Odd Fellows Association.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

Old llolenson of DEBORAH, Iowa, feared
there was foul air in cistern which he
was about to clean, and prudently sent
his daughter down to find out. Ills ap-
prehension was not groundless. The girl
was sutfocated to death.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Cases Confined.

Twenty cases were continued yes
terday, until the next term of the Dis.
trict Court, and ten more were con.
tinued to-day. Tomorrow the Court
will adjourn for the term.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

The Duke of Hamilton and his only
brother are childless, and their father
was an only son. The next heir is a
boy OF II, who will find the honors
barren enough should he succeed to them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

The English National Gallery cleyerly
secured ut the Hamilton sale a Tintoretto
Of extraordinary merit for $3.50, said to
be worth at least twelve times AS much.
1t was very dirty, and passed almost
unnoticed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Palace

Palace
SHAVING AND HAIR.DRESSlNG SALOON.
One Door North OF the Postonice,
HALEY.
LEWIS WALKER, Prop.
AS elegant and convenient tOnsOrial estah-
lishment as can be found anywhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

Searches for arms in Ireland are gen.
orally fruitless. The weapons, we'll
creased, are wrapped in what may be
called waterproof paper, and buried in
titled field, the owner alone knowing the
precise spot, a. crop ID grown upon it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

The top of fence in an inundated
tract in Illinois REACHED just above the
water, and for days every post and board
was piled high with snakes, cndeavoring
to save their lives.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

advertisements not exceeding An inch Tor tan
lines OF small type, in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or nifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each "a.
ditional insertion-psyable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
IL. A. White

Keeps Furniture. Bedding, Lounges Tables. Stsnds
and Picture Franco;
Singer Sewing Machines, with sttachments:
Brackets4nd Scroll Saving;
Spring Mattresses, Feather Pillows Wool Nat.
tresses aud Pillows;
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
buy from the manufacturers, and can sell q low
as any one in the same line for cash. lula
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
For Sale or Rent.

The HALEY Bakery. which 10 doing Q profitable
business. 10 for sale or rent on good terms for
cash. Apply At Bakery, east side Of Main street.
between Croy and Bullion streets. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08
Artistic
No. 1000 Main Street.

In daily receipt by express and fast freight Cali.
forns Fruits. Vegetables and Produce also dealere
in Candies, Notions, and Knick.knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars . specialty-all the popular
brands Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco: choice
Cigars for one price-one biz
Call at No. 1000 Main street.
HALEY, July 3, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

Sash, Doors and Redwood Lum-
Der for Everybody.
j. L. Cederholm Co., Main street, HALEY, are
In receipt Of $1,000 pounds OF sash and doors; also
1000 feet of finishing lumber and rustic; are pre-.
pared t. furnish native lumber doors, ssshes, wall
paper, and all building material that may b ~.
quired in the erection of buildings
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-08

rapid swimming, and they looked as
if thes meant what they said, and he
had on his good clothes, and didn't
want to scandalize the community by
the spectacle of four nearly naked be-
ings in full hue and cry after him, he
concluded to let the clothes alone, and
satisfied his conscience by calling
them men of sin and children of Be.
lial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
Thc isaiisicaI Sa,ma.I.n

The Commonwealth calls attention tn the fact that
in l&O, thirty ytbr-e members Of the Legislature
were elected by css than 100 majority. and fifty nine
hsd less than 30 majority This too in Prrri,en-
tal year. with the enthusiasm Of the party at fever
heat; personal feuds TO distract general almost
universal scquicscencc in its nominations; and the
opposition without hope. courage, or organization.
1t may well be asked, in view Of these facts what
may we anticipate this ycari A large number Of
Republican voters snllen and di-atfcctcs resent
ing Indignantly the violation of timehonored and
wholesome precedent Of the party, which limited a
Governor TO two terms Another large section of
the party personally hostile to the present Gov
ernor, and mako secret Of their purpose to vote
Against him II he Ia nominated. Still another class
ed to his prohibition ideas And still another class
believe that the Governor J. eunningy used by the
railroads to further then schemes Al of these ele-
ments acting from different motives, and inspired
widely different IDEAS will either be in open re-
volt during the campaign, or Indifferent to its
sults This Ia the situation II ought to be plain
any observing The evidences are so clear that
no one has any excuse for misinterpreting them
euppcrters doing to allay this popular discontenti
Absolutely nothing. or worse than nothing. They
arc intensifying il by ibes and and threats
They appear to regard the opposition to him as
and alternately assail il with or abuse. They
adopt the lordly airs of "boss politician, and ask
with Bill Tweed's sneer, ''what you going to do
about itf-
cal waters, but doubt it, The ''boss7 business in
politics is growing more and more odious to the
American people. The average voter may be coax
ed or persuaded or convinced, but il an attempt is
age American respect for conventions will orinari
ly induce him to subordinate his personal preference
es to the decision Of convention but when he is
threatened, and insulted and abused, he will raise
lsge Of voting to suit his individual notions-1ehi
CON Champion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
81, Nicholas, for August.

August is the great travelling month. In August,
everybody wants to go somewhere else. But there
arc great many people who only go to four or
five places, or perhaps only very short distance,
and some people can not get away till next year.
So 81. Nicholas has made the August issue great
travel number Its stories and articles deal of per-
sons and things all the world And the stay
sthoine folks can pick out cool corner, when they
find one, and go from Norway to Turkey, from
Egypt to Lake George, without any of the worry
and Inconvenience of boats and trains, of stages
sledgss, or camels.
Hjslmer Hjorth Boyeson tells ''IIow Burt Went
Whale hunting, in Norway; Miss Lucretis P Hale,
Of MRS. Peterkin in Egypt David Ker the Times
correspondent contributes "Hassans Watermelon" !"
q Turkish tale; IN amusing poem is The Punjaubs
Of Siam !" and James Baldwin continues the Stores
from the Northern Myths, with account of 'IIow
Siegfried Returned to Isenstein.- accompanied by
powerful fullpage picture by Blum.
Then, with "a Visit TO the Home of Sir Walter
Scott" are a number of new interior views of Alb
botsford, engraved from photographs. Paul Forts
story, The Mysterious Barrel" contains some cap
tai yarns by old captain. How HOosier
Boy Saw the Tower of Pisa" is only interesting
and exciting. hut 'TLe Cloister of the Seven
Gates, is an sld-time story of the Servian Kings,
and Summer Days at Lake George" brings with
jump to America and to-day Besides these there
ia sailorboy story of American lad who went to
Portugal and took part in a bull-fght
Even in Mrs. Dodge's Serial Donald and Doro-
thy" the hero takes passage for Europe
Among those who contribute poems and verses
are Celia ThaIter, Joel Stacy, and Margaret John
son. And there pictures by Blum, G. =. Barnes,
Church, Edwards, Beard, Hopkins, Cocks, Jessie
McDormott, and othsrs.
Then come the usual Departments" and the
Agassz Association reports great progress"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
What the Chief of the staIwurts Will Do ~
Blaine In Nominated for President.

A few evenings ago reporter of the Newark Ohio
Pen met a gentleman who had recently been in New
York, and while there called General Grant. The
gentleman in question is ardent admirer Of Grant
and held office during both terms of Grants ad
ministration. We cannot conscientiOusly give the
name of the gentleman, he never thought the con
versation would appear in print and it is simply jus
tice that his name is withheld. Said the gentleman
when called on General Grant at his Office, I
waa warmly received. After talking over personal
matters of interest ouly ourselves. Grant began
talking about Blaine. lie said: II Blaine ever re
coves the nomination for President, shall do all in
my power from tho day he nominated until the day
of the election to show his untness and unworthi-
of the confidence Of the American people foI
such high position
"Grant warmed up as he spoke Of the matter, and
Icoud see from the conversation that he meant What
he said OF course | did not attempt TO tell him
that he could not afford to do any such thing but
am fearful of the results houcstly believe that
Blaine will be the Republican candidate for Pre-
ident in 1881. .--velrark Pen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

An ExPERrMEST.-Haven't you noticed IL, o
score of timesf II not, try it once, and zee how
it pans out. The experiment is this: When you
meet n man having not very common name
we'll say Smith, for tho purpose Of illu.tration-
and remembering that you once know another
man, somewhere else, by the name Of Smith, you
ask him whether shat Smith was any connection
of his, and the reply is almost sure to be some
thing like this: "Ho was no connection, that
know of; though presume he may have been .
distant relation, for from the best information
can obtain, all the Smiths in America were de-
scended from three brothers, who came over from
the old country, at an ssrly day. One Of them
settled in New England, another in New York,
and the third in Virginia. an descended from
the New England Smith, and think the one
you know was one of the Virginia Smiths.r We
have heard this so often, that We have slmost
come to the conclusion that all the early settlers
came over in q sort Of Ark, commanded by No.
ah who collected three brothers Of every name
for passengess, and that when they landed, no
two brothers settled in the same section Of couu-
try, in any instance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

ASK HIN CoNUSDRUh.-Whonever you hear
q member of any other church whining about
the danger 10 liberty that threstens this country,
from union Of Church and State, and from the
increase Of Catholicism, Just ask him to point to
a single instance since the formation Of the na-
tional Constitution, wherein church attempted
to enforce its ideas Of morality by law, or dis
franehised men because Of their religious belief,
or rendered them ineligible to testify or serve as
Jurors In Court because Of their failure 10 believe
as the church believes, or punished them for pnb-
licly denying thingr the Church holds sacred, or
searched and violated the United States mails to
discover and throw out matter not approved by
the church, or passed laws to abridge the per-
sonal liberty Of the citizen and wound his con-
science-in short, ssk him TO point ont single
sttempt to punish men for their beliefs or to
sbridge their personal liberty, that has not been
done by Protestsnts. He cannot tell you Of .
single thing of the kind that has been done by
Catholics, or been asked for by Catholics, as 9
body. The danger from . union Of Church and
State In this country, comes from tho other di-
rection
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

CrCLOSEs AND PEsTILEScE.-There is theo-
ry that tornadoes, in time of pestilence sre ben-
eicial, in driving OF the poisonous matter in
the atmosphere that produces the pestilence.
In 1888, the cholera is due in America. Il has
heretofore made its appearance regularly every
seventeen years. Its first visit was in 1893;
next, in 1856; next, and moro severe, in 1852
next, and sersrest Of sll, in 1880; and last,
but in milder form, in 1885, In former years,
IL was heard of several years before it reached
this country, starting mp in Asia, usually among
the Mohammedsn pilgrims to Mecca; then stead
lily progressing westward, until il reached West
ern Europe tho year before it vas due here.
But now we hear nothing Of 1t in the Esst
It has not yet commenced ITS rarsges in Asia
1t is to be hoped that it may forego its regular
visit. But, ss the cyclone period is predicted to
last several years yet, the storms in Kansas may
have tho good effect Of keeping awny the chol-
era
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
The nid.ummcr Holiday Century.

The ;r,, ,uisum,,,r h,,,;,y ,r.,,,r ,,f H., c,,,-
| sur., H,,-,-,a. a., e., -. a., -, .,.. -.
.tron. .n,..I .. ,.,,,,I,, g., ri, ;,,. ,h,
c.II.n.e ~ -. ;,,., ,, ~, g.
,n,.. of II. ,,x, tn. :. :,
pi.h.,s W. - =, -,
| a.I...,. - n. NJ 80 :, -, -. r.
-. -. -, 81, ,,,o -, - A.. -,
In, ,.,,r I,r NJ Ia,,n q g...,s r. In
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III w..r.- M.t.. o 49, -, -.
- .,,,,sr,,.;.,vIr - ~. .Ir.:-.. W
-, y. - IT.. .' nrs, npp. -. .a :.
n.-ss-,,;r :. -. ~, =, ~ l:-rD.S-,,
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w p.,;.,,;, .,,ho- :, ..I... r,-.,.,,;.. - a..
-, w., = :. a.. l.. -. -
g., :, - .. ii =, =; ,...., a. s.r,
a...,;,,;O, ,f NJ, q p.,no,,,. -. -, ".
-. "a ~ ,h.-. - -, -.
Iu,ha, ,;,..- 60, :; - ~ a. -,
- Wa,,.na ,.r, -, o .,s .a,s,,,i.,;o, :, a.
E.-;h.r,, p..;so Z. NJ " S,,.u.,,. .,,,....;,;-~
-, -, ..1,,. ". ~, -. ,I G.. "a -
xh;.h !. % ,r.a, a, A.. 80, - .,o H.,
e., P.,ro 90 a.. f..o.a,s - a.. CaI,,,,,;. IN.
r,o,,J .oxor.d :, d. g., -. = a.. ~.
-, III, ,ho ,.,..uo5, az. "a a. Vi
l.-.,ono Corn,r NJ, S,,.,,., . r,.,,,;o.,,,.
and r,.,,y from, tho irr.s,-s ,o;n, of v;. ,v;n.,
...o,r, "a ,,a,,,r.I ,,.o,-... -, ,o,,arr.,I,
.H,,a,o a.. A, a,,,s;,,, h,,b,ro Il ..T7a Ia,n,s,
r,..r;..I .a,;,o on wsn s,r.c, s,;raI.s ,o,, H.
ro,sl ~ C,-e.t ,-og.av written b,, Ro,er. Grant
au,hor - ..rhs Iittie Tn Co.'s on W,hccls With
.h.r.I .on1. h ..hnII. .1,..rs and ..bo-D Ianhs
rh.,a .ss n aa5;,;o, ror- t,II,. ;IIns,rn,.5 ~.
IT.. ..po,dorlons. ~ s,,,.v ;, ~, NJ .iioa
F., Ter ,,r;l;,,, ,,;.,,roso,, Jr,v;r,,. H. ho,
go. H. r., ;olr5;,a Trnso. h,.o
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

A TIauT GKP-A majority Of the people have
not tho rrmotcet idea ~ to what extent the rail-
road corporations control the Legislation of the
country and the execution Of the laws For in
stance. here in Kansas, land in the same ratio in
other statcs, } they have zumber Of men under
a regular salary, whs arc known a. political at
torneys Of the rsilroads These men are often
not 50 mach lawyers - they are prominent and
active politicians In their csmmunitcs. They
almost invariably control The conventions and
elections in their Counties and surrounding dis
srics and their business b b souinatc and elect
men who will vote and sss IN The interest Of the
railroads. They almost invariably control nom
mating conventions and elections, and the result
is, that no legislation can Be secured, and no
laws enforced, contrary to the wishes Of the rail-
road mspagers These men know no permanent
politics. In States like Kansas, they ars rod-hot
Republicans In Democratic States, they are
Democrats. In doubtful States, they are flop
pers. Kansas is completely Al the mercy Of these
men. They nominate Governors and Congress
men, control Legislatures, and choose United
States Senators. II is impossible to secure the
passage or enforcement Of lavGregulating rail-
road rates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

u If the editor Of the Re-iec will road our
"bclly-chc" article again, he may perceive that
what We said was, that he was allowing other
people to do the "bclly aching" through his COL
umns. There are fcw men in tho County, who
make it point to grumblc st aud misropressnt
everything that is done by certain other parties,
simply to crafty personal hatred and disappoint-
mcnt. They are running it into politics, because
that is the usual way in which such men crafty
spite. They do not caro- whether the Republican
party suffers in the operation. That wine busi-
ness Was pure belly ache" reported to the Re-
rie1r from the same motives many other things
arc rePOrted-to breed discomfort, and make ID
serve political purpose. The Reriew will SEQ
this, after swhile, If not now. They will let the
editor do their grOwling, and let him pay hi,
own expenses.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

II The President has vetoed the River and
liarbor bill. While tho bill uss meritorious in
some respects, the President has done well in
vetoinS it. The appropriations amounted to
sls,143,OcO, and were principally for the purpose
of stealsse. The bill wss intended for the pur.
pose of making capital for large number of
Congressman in their Districts, rs an aid to their
reelection.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

R couple of mOnthL ago, johnson club
WAS organized in Topcks, embracing nearly sill
tho Noters in the city; bus when it came to the
primaries, johnson WAS fearfully scooped 1t
reminds us Of the circumstance, few years ago,
when call was published, signed by every votor
in the city and number outside, asking Tom
Anderson to I've q candidate for Mayor, and when
he consented, he was beaten ont of hi, boots.
But in both cases, the railroads did not issue
their orders until the eve of the election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

THB MINISTER AND THE RUMsBLLSR-The Rev.
Mr. Brand, of Oberlin, few months ago took 40
tive part in the crusade against the liquor sellers in
that town, and one Sunday preached sermon direct
ed chiefly against young druggist who was in the
habit Of selling nps in the rear Of his store. Brand
advised the forcble eectment Of the druggist from
the town. The druggist, Mr.. Brounson, kas now
brought action against the preacher for $50 900
damages account of Brands statement. The
preacher left the County to avoid service upon him
self by the Sheriff, but the Sheriff caught him visit
ing n friend near Oberlin.-CHcinnati Commercial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
A Few More Loft.

And happy circumstance it is too that notwith-
standing the rapidly increasing demand for Hunts
Remedy, fhcre few more bottles left. This is,
indeed, joyful news for the afflicted. People be
ginning 10 find out that they have kidneys and that
weakness of the back and the loins, and many sup.
posed rheumatic palms. come from those delicate or
gans, and may be precursors OF serious troubles like
Brigbt's Disease and of death. People also find.
ing ont that the specific for all ailments Of the
liver, bladder, and kidneys is Hunts Remedy, and
hence the great and increasing demand. Aud still
able to say Of the bottles OF this great
dy, there are "a few more left"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

a Ex-Governor Robinson, President Of the
Bismarck Fair Association, has issued an order
positively prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors on the fair grounds, during the Fair.
Gov. Robinson has been called whiskeyite, be-
cause he is opposed to the prohibitory law. Last
year, when prohibitionisss, who are not whisksy-
ites had control Of the Fair, liquor abounded all
over the grounds
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03

Too Much OF Coon THING.-Some sharper
in Boston has the sword Of old John Brown,
which he offers to sell to the State Historical
Society for the modest sum Of 81 900, and Judge
Adams is trying to raise the money by contribu-
tions to buy it. Another spoGulator, somewhere
else, has 4 portrait Of John Brown, for which
the Historical Society is to pay him only $500.
We have thought, for . long time, that the John
Brown business being oyerdone, and worn
throad-bare. Kansas has enough mcmentoes Of
him, without submitting to lie skinned by every
sharper who chances to possess a relic Of him.
John Browns death, at that fortunate time and
under those circumstance and because of the
events following, made him historical charsc-
ter. But, TO simmer the thing down to faots, he
was a zealot fanatic, who was insane upon
one subject. lie was hardly fit to be suffered to
run at large. His Harper's Ferry raid was the
feat of a madman, and had Il succeeded, might
have eliminated in an insurrection, and tho
slaughter Of thousands Of innocent people. Kan.
sas goes crazy too often, after living men. Il 10
time to cease making a God Of this old crazy
man. For one, we object to the Historical Soci-
ETY. squaudering any more money on sharpers
who claim to have rubbish that once belonged
to the old lunatiC.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-03
R The State Hi.torical Society ha. isued a cir

n The State Historical Society has isued "a circu-
lar asking all soldiers of the late to furnish any
diary, reminiscence, anecdote, scene, incident or
personal note Of themselves. officers, etc, that may
have come under the observation OF such soldiers.
In response TO this circular, have forwarded to
the society q roaring anecdote touching General
Guthres valor at the battle of Antieta stpulating
that it shall not be published to the world until after
the death of that chivalrc commander II will make
future generations scream with laughter. The Gen
eral will know what particular anecdote allnde
to when VIC exelaim, "sowbelly l"-Atehison Globe