davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

r
sion to Society. Dimness of Vision Noises in the
head; the vital fluid passing unobse nv ed in the
urine and many other diseases that lead TO insan
ity and death.
DIR MINTIE. who is a regular physician grad
uate OF the University OF Pennsylvania will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DoIIARs ter
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORA
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatment,
VIII nor cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found IN it. DIR, MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury CoSsuIrA
TON FREE Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine, SIS co. Price of VrrAI
RESTORATIVE, 50 90 bottle. or four times the
aSenuty $40 20; sent to any address upon receipt
OF price, or e. o. d. secure from observation and
10 private name, If desired. by A. Z. MINTIE. NJ
u, II hearny street. San Francisco Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent ON application
2! letter stating symptoms, sex and age Com
monIcanons strictly confidential
Dh. MlNTlES KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRFTI
" NJ, cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants, Gonorrhoea, elect. Leucorrhna. For sale
al dragglsts 81 20 bottle six bottles for IS OO
On. MlNTlE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine C. o. D. must be accom-.
panied with 81 las 4 auaraDfee of good faith
which Will b. deducted when the package |:
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
MR.. SINGISER,S OPPONENT.

Hon. George Ainslie has obtained
the nomination for Delegate to Con
gress, from the Democratic Territorial
Convention, This gives Hon. T. f..
Singiser, the Republican nominee, a
walk-over.
Mr.. Ainslic has been in Congress
for two terms, and during that time
he has distinguished himself as a most
subservient tool Of the polygamous
Mormons, and for his readiness to give
away the most valuable portions of
the Territory to anybody that applied
for it His despicable course on the
bedrock flume bill, by which he pro-
posed to give the monopoly of the
valuable placer mines Of the entire
Boise basin to small ring of politi-
clans, is still fresh in the memory Of
our readers; while his infamous at
tempt to have voted away, to an
anonymous company whose members
arc still unknown, the sole use of all
the waters flowing into the Snake
River and all its tributaries between
certain points, cannot have been for
gotten.
AS the aim Of this last mentioned
bill was to give away all right to the
waters of Little and Big Wood Rivers,
Lost River, and of all the creeks and
springs in this vast region of country,
and as the citizens of Wood River are
more particularly interested in this
matter than in any other to which Mr..
Ainslie gave his attention while in
Congress, we will, sometime during
the campaign, publish the full text Of
the bill, as introduced by Mr. Ainslie.
For the present let it suffice to state
that, in our opinion, weaker man
for Delegate to Congress than George
Ainslie could not have been found
among the Democrats of Idaho Terri
tory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Disinterested Lore,
Shall you miss me, sweetheart

Shall you miss me, sweetheart
George w. Simpson was going
away, far away to the trackless soil.
tudes of Bellevue, and when he had
told Daphne Mccarthy of his in
tended journey the girl had spoken
not word, but lain her head gently
on his shoulder and wept as if her
heart was breaking.
But when he asked her the question
with which this chapter opens the lit
tic head, with its coronal Of fluffy
brown hair had risen slowly, and the
pansy brown eyes Of the girl had
looked into his and cleaned with the
holy-light of love that could never
die.
"Shall | miss your" she cried, de-
spairingly. "Ah, yes, sorely enough.
But you cannot understand this. No
man can feel the loss of kisses and
love words as woman can, nor hate
the slow-creeping wakeful nights, and
the gray dawn that comes with no
promise of strong arms and loving
heart ard words Of courage, and the
windy sunsets that die away on day
that has held no beauty or brightness.
No man can feel the deadly hunger in
time of famine that woman feels
when love that always bcckons and
allures her is out of reach of her long
ing hands and loving lips"
''But | shall not be gone so very
long, darling" whispered George,
"and have told the candy man to let
you have whatever you want on my
account"
"You have done this?' asks the
girl, putting her dimpled arms around
his neck.
yes was the reply.
"Then," said aphne, the wistful
look gone from her face, ''you cannot
start too soon.'-Ex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The announcement Of the death OF
Mr.. Thomas Morton Fitz Hardinpc
Berkeley recalls an act of domestic
self-sacriticc which few would be
found to perform. The story of the
Earl of Berkeley and Miss Cole is
well known. The Earl undoubtedly
married her publicly in 1876. Bv a
series of forgcries and periuries,
according to the decision Of the House
of Lords, he endeavored to prove that
he had married her in private at the
beginning of their intimacy, before
their eldest son was born. The iudg-
ment of the House of Lords in effect
gave the earldom to Mr.. Berkeley,
but he refused to take the seat or use
the title, and so cast slur on his
mothers fame and his brothers legiti-
macy. In Scotland, and every Euro.
pean country but England, the Roman
law, which recognizes legitimation by
subsequent marriage prevails, and the
dilemma put before Mr.. Berkeley
could not have occurred.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

Gounod's new work, "The Re-
demption,' written for the recent
Birmingham festival, is divided into a
prologue and three parts. The pro-
logue illustrates the creation, the
temptation, and the promise of the
Redeemer; the first part represents
the passion and death of Christ; the
second the forty days between resur-
rection and the ascension; the third
the scenes of Pentecost. The Rev.
DIR. Parker writes to the Hartford
Courant that the third part is "a HYMN
in praise Of the last age of mankind.
an age of brotherhood and peace and
love; followed by description of the
descent of the Holy Ghost, and the
whole work is concluded by a HYMN
of the apostles, which is summary of
the Christian faith" DIR. Parker does
not commit himselfto unstinted praise.
but says that the treatment is most
reverent, and much of the music novel
and beautiful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
NEW TODAY.
SHOOTING MATCH.

There will be 2o0-yard. off-hand. regulation
target, rihe-shooting match, at Eb Torrey's half.
way house, Centrevillc, rext
Saturday, the Esd Instant,
at Q o'clock p m.
No person or no gun barred. Entries. t25 each.
VIM. g. seamands. W. H. Gussler. James Black
and E. D. True have already entered.
Men and money must be on the ground by half
past O'Clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The business Of the California Lunch House
Will be continued at the old place DIETER know
a. Nicholas Coffee Stand by the undersigned.
who will conduct 1t AZ = irste!sss family restau.
rant.
Square meals from IS cents upward
WIN. SPECHT
HALEY. l. T.. September s, 1882
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
25 cts. vs.. A25.

The one buys box of BRowN's VEdE-
TABLE LIVER Pills, which cures consti-
patton, sick-headache and torpid liver J;
the other you pay your doctor as PEN
alty for not using BRowN's LIVER PIILs
In time: Which amount will you pay !?
AL Of Browns Medicines for sale by j 4.
a. Rupert, and all druggists in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The TINES job outfit is all new, and
includes the latest styles of type and
large line of the most elegant stock
to be had in the United States. For
mining and mill blanks our facilities
are unsurpassed in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
FOR SALE !!
AT a GREAT BARGAIN.

span of the finest work horses on Wood River
can be bought for their cos; in California, II an.
p1cation is made Immediately. Their total
weight is 1900 pounds. wagon also goes with
the ontht Apply to W. W. TREAT. HALEY, or A.
]. CUMMINGS, Bellevue. Al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The Salvation Army is not going to
have monopoly in the saving trade.
The Salvation Navy, under Admiral
Tug, possibly connection Of the IL
lustrlous pugilist, has been started, and
those ranging themselves under it's
flag are cheered by parody of ia
nous old song, viz:
come all you sinners young and old
WIN hearts once cast in 'eaven's mould
Ana join our Christian Navy bold
On board of the 'Allelujah!
We're bound to floor the forts of sin
ANA the devil, himself, will soon cave in.
Ihen join the side that is sure to win
On board of the 'Allelujah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
The Great English Remedy

Is a neyer-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted vifali-
~, Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD, Impoteney,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoea. and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in lnaturer
years-such as Loss of
Memory. Lassitude Noe
f1pnal E,..s,.,,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
syrcu,, .our, Jurors Drawn.

Yesterday The following Jurors We're drawn by
the clerk ofthe court for tie October term Of The
circuit court: II. W. Blunt, 23) Twelfth street
southwest; w. II. Bowman, lSi Corcoran street I;
John Goss, 303 Four-and. q half street southwest
John G. Acton, $50 Center market; Joseph Liboey,
301S Water street. Georgetown; Thomas l.. Cropley,
1863 NJ street; George Kcnga, Teunnlytown road;
George Talbert, 1917 Eleventh street southeast; j.
Seventh street southeast; q. +. Hyde, Dunbaron
avenue, Georgetown Francis Hall ,46l d street
southwest James r. Shanks 1913 Thirty first street
ens; L. w. Joyce, 2l?0 street orthwCst; Chatles
I, Wood. Sixth and X streets northwest; Frank
Rives, 339 Pcnnsylyanin avenue northwest; John
hutchinson, 1U1S Pennsylvania avenue southeast !:
f. A. Savoy, 1l.3 Fifteenth street northwest w. 7.
Parke, Ninth and Boundary streets; Benjamin +.
Wnddcy, 3502 N street northwest; Thomas d. Gi.-
ting, SO Twenty third street northwest; J. Blake
Kendall, Gl9 j street northwest; w: J. Murthgh,
All street northwest; Smith Petit, N9 EltVe th
street northwest; Henry L. Stevens, 5O0 Pennsyl-
ylnia avenue Iorthwe.t,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Warrington ouern,.c A.soc,,tion.

The regular meeting of the Washington Operatic
Association took place in Moores Hall, 800 Ninth
street, between street and Pennsylvania There
was full attendance of active members. 1t heIng
the regular election night, the following Officers
W, re elected: President L. i. Hay; wire pre- IL
dent, Dr.. Frank I. Howe; secretary, ~ II. Camp
financial secretary. Ell. NJ. Taber; treasurer, Ham
iitOn Adams; musical director anu dramatic in :
structor, John Philip Sousa; custodian of prop
erty, William a. Fuller; pianist, $. ]. Kuhel; IL
brarian, F. L. J0hnsOn assistant librarian, J. +.
Blackmar; executive committee, Mcssrs. J. o. j..
Burnside, Hamilton Adams Frank I. Howe, n. J..
Camp, aud W. II. Daniel: finance committees MesSrs'
after which the rehearsal of the "Grand DucE-
osse" was resumed The outlook for the second
year of this popular organization is very promis-
ing. rs quit of mcmbers is now full and tAe
treasury Is in very satisfactory condition. Under
the energetic management of Professor SOusa lhei
is no doubt that the cia.ion will be even moro
successful than last sensou,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Historic and literary Association.

Many of our citizens will be pleased to learn
that the Union Bethel Historic and Literary Asso-
citation is to resume its regular weekly meetings
for the season next Tuesday evening THIS society
has rapidly develoIe into popularschool, where
vital questions affecting the negro race are dis
cusscd by some of tl!e ableSt colored men in the
country, and has during its brief history eXer;cd
an influence and taken popular hold seldom en-
joyed by similar organizations. The addresses at
the opening exercises, Oh the 10th, will 20 con.
A. Handy will speak of its organic connection.
Professor George Cook IN The Season OF Sl-2,"
Have Benefited in Practical Way" On the
l7th instant, Miss Rosetta Cokely one of the most
talented cOlo;rd ladies in the District, will present
tho paper for discussion, entitled 'Our Stumbling
Blocks" Hon. J. NJ. Langson has accepted an in
Walton to be present the same evening and take
Gn active part IN the exercises. Tue public invited
National Republican., 1882-10-05
THE FIRE BOARD.
Regular Meeting OF the Commissioners,
Luyt Ni.ht.

The monthly meeting OF the Board of Fire Com
mssioners was held last night at room 90, Colum-
ba building, the president Of the board, Mr.. w.
X. Collins, in the chair. The report of the chief
engineer showed five alarms during tho month,
involving loss of $50. wholly overed by in,ur
ancc. AT the request of tho Engineer Commits
SiDnrr, 800 feet OF hose were loaned to the water
department OH the 10Th ut. In order to test the
mains round the GIvernncnt Printing Office.
Tho chief engineer states having visited the an.
nnal convention of the National Association of
Fire Engineers Oh the 18Th Of september, at Gin
cinnau. He snys IL was fully attended, and
every facili was shown him. He SAW nothing
that impressed him us superior 10 our own depart
ment, either in point OF organization or equip
mcnt a disease has ltey all cted the horses of
the department, caused by feeding on new oa;s
II has now suhsided. The following transfers
have been made during the month: Engineer
Morinrty from No. to No. 2; Engineer Letmaii,
from No. . to No. 1. Engineer Snedd, from No. 4
to No. l; PIivne Back, from truck B TO No. 5;
Private GlaSco, from No. 5 to truck B; P:ivne
Mccarthy from truck u to No. / Private Adams
from No to truck B. Applications were re-
ce!vcd from Ihnn rs G.. MaTtz, William L. Wal
mall, T. Borsikooski, and Rudolph Ball fJr
positions Oh the force and for reappoint-
ment from L. L. Jacobs, and ordered
placed on file. A letter was received from Mrs.
Moling, widow of an old member of the fire de-
Ia tment, asking the board to secure her some
place, as she Is in very destitute circumstances
asd has IL family TO support A nnmier OF bills
were approved and ordered paid. The board then
adjourned
National Republican., 1882-10-05
-
ON TO RICHMOND.
Tho Union Veterans Excursion starts
To-morcOw Might.


Captain s. +. Thoma on, commanding the
Union Veueran Corps, has received permission
from the adjutn nt.genoa a Of Virginia 10 ener tho
State with arms and equipments upon the occasion
OF their trip to Richmond Friday evening next.
From General order No. 8, just issued by the Cap
tain, we extract the following: Tho Corps VIII
assemble Friday night at 10 o'clock in new fatigue
uniform-shako, white belt, and gloves with IA
tigue cap attached TO wnistbelt to be worn In the
cars. Members will turn over to the quartcrmns-
ter, not later than O'Clock Thursday evening,
their dress.coa and epaulGtS, properly folded
aud marked, for packing and shipping. Satu =
day morning Mt o'clock the Corps Will assemble
at their headquarters in Richmond-Fords :
Hotel-in full dress uniform for parade, escorted
by tho First Regiment Virginia Volunteers, and
will bo reviewed by tho governor OF the State and
mayor OF the city; alter which the Corps VIII DC
dismissed until 10 o'clock in the evening, when
they will assemble In fatigue uniform and pro-
Tho honorary members will report TO the com.
manding officer on Friday evening for assignment
and distribution OF badges. 1t is probable that
the Washington Light Infantry, with full ranks,
Will oscvrt tho Veterans to the del ot on Friday
night. Tickets for the excursion are selling
rapidly, nnd rs only the number that the special
train will accommodate will be cold those who iu-
tend going should not delay securing the neces-
sary pieces of pastcbuad, which are only S2 Tor
the roun1 trip. The honorary members have an
adjourned meeting this evening ut the armOry.
Attn regular meeting n large number of the hon
orary members Of the Union Veteran Corps de-
cided to accompany the corps on their excursion
to Richmond. They will meet Mt the armnry OF
the corrs OH Friday evening at 1899 o'clock
sharp, and march with the corps to the depot. The
organization has adopted a very fine badge, which
can be had from the treasurer at the arlnory on
FIday evening, or at the depot.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
The washington Light Infantry.

At the regular monthly meeting of tae WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps held last evening
thirteen active members were elected The fol-
lowing honorary contributing members were
elected NJ. +. HELEN, G. A. Schafer, d. b. Anger
NJ. NJ. Parker S. II. Wimset, J. b. Doyle, of Balti-
more, and George Hubbcll, of Cincinnati. A
letter was received and read from Major General
Harlranft, commanding the National Guard OF
Pennsyvnni, chairman of the Bcentennial
Committee, inviting the Corps to partit imie In
the coming celebration. Also u letter inviting the
Corps to participate in the Mardi-Gras ut New
Ofleaus, La, in February next vote of thanks
was rendered TO the picked company who success.
fully participated In the competitive drill at Balti-
more on the 18th of September last. The Corps
will escort The Union Veteran Corps TO the depot
on Friday evening next on their trip TO Richmond,
NIrIinia.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Georgetown UnivcrsIty LAW school.

At the opening Of this honorably reputed insti-
tuition, last evening, good deal OF enthusiasm
was elected by the offer the part of The faculty
Of substantial prizes for the promotion of dill.
gence in study during the coming year, viz: To
and examinations, 500; to the one leading tle
Junior Class, $40; aud for the best c say 10y a
member of the Senior Glass, q ticket to the post.
graduate course, worth $40. "Oli Georgetown -
has always been noted Tor the thorough worl;
done in its classes, and this action can scarcely
fail to add to its reputation in tn s regard. The
usual announcements were Then made by the re-
speclive instructors, and interesting remarks by
faculty. Glass exercises will begin next Monday
evening at q o'clock.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Georgia RepubIIcans.

At the regular meeting of the Georgia Repub.
lican Association held last evening, Hon. J. b.
Drvaux in the chair, and J. +. Swcarengen
officiating MS secretary, the following gentlemen
wcrc admitted to membership W. X. Sparks,
Emanuel Thomas, Albert Drane, William Hunt,
l.. G. Ferguson, John A. Madden, W. IL. Craig and
Hon. Virgil Hillyer. The committee charged
with soliciting contributions for aiding the
State Central Committee stated they were not yet
were handed in for this purpose. The flluwing
campaign committee were appointed to lake
Hillysr, simms, Fitzpatrick, Cin, Carter,
Hutchins and Madden, ana after disposing ui
other routine business the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Completion OF the survsya-PIan OF the
vug.,.ur


Major Lydecker, Captain Hoxle. and Lieutenant
Greene have completed the surveys Of the pro.
posed extension Of tho water supply, and Will
submit them to tho Chief Engineer of the Army
this week. together with bis project fIr tho work.
The project is to connect the lower distributing
reservoir, back Of West Washington, with tho pro-
posed new reservoir on the hill back Of Howard
University with tunnel. The cost will be no
greater than surface conduit, which will call for
very deep and expensive excavations and for an
expensive supcrstricture across Rock Creek on
which to lay the waer mains, The tunnel VIII be
sunk down TO bedrock and go under ROCK creek
II has been located in q straight linc running
hnck OF Glenwood Cemetery, from the lower res
ervotr to tho new ono. and Will have road
bed on 1t covering the dimensions required under
the act OF Congress.
AN THPoRTANT FEATURE OF THIS PLAN
Is that work be carried on at all seasons OF the
year and both night aud day II necessary, and all
portions OF 1t can be prosecuted at tho same time.
The dam at the Great Falls can bo raised and ex-
tended, II need be- while the tunnel Is being made;
the condemnation of the land for the reservoir
north OF the city can be made and the work en-
tered upon there and completed in advance OF the
tunnel; and the connection OF the new reservoir
can be made with the mains of the city without
waiting for the completion of the tunnel or reser-
voir. While the late Major Twlning believed that
the work could be done In eighteen months, this
plan VIII require longer time for completion,
although 1t is intended to push the work as rapidly
as possible.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Equitable p,ui,d,ug Association.

The hiry-sixth monthly meeting of the above
named association was held at Marini's Hall Ii st
night. II. II. Twomby, first vice. presid mt, III the
chair and John JOY Edson secretary, IT or1 was
loaned 81 800 to stockholders Mt an average pre-
mium of Gi per cent. making the monthly pay
mrnt on u thousand dOlllrs-on return Ui loan,
Si0S3; on premium, S5.S}; total, Sl6.l6. Eighty
five of these payments will clnrcl the loan. As
constant and increasing demand for stock has
compelled the board of directors to authorize the
issue of a new series. This issue will 10 made at
once and will consist of 1000 shares
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Minnie Palmer will be at Ford's Opera House
next week with her bright llltlcp play, my Sweet
heart" The play has been rewritten and inn
proved in many respects. New songs are added,
which give full opportunity for Mis- Palmer's
sweet voice. She Is IL cute little actress, blight
and viyacious in manner aud graceful in her
every movement She is supported by an excel
lent company, among whom are Mr.. II, i, Graham,
q comedian Of the German school. His broken
English is spoken without an effort, aud his songs
and dances are unusually good.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
A Stahbing AITrny.

About 7:2j O'Clock last evening two colorei boys
namel G orge Dickson and John CruinUury, bo,h
aged years, were following the Kuignts Templar
Proc 'ssOn aud got into fight on the Avenue,
near FouT-and III half street. Dickson drew a
knife and stabbed Crusinbury in the left LrsGst.
Just above the nipple, making severe wound,
DR.. Markriler, OF the Emergency Hospital, dressed
me wound, after which the boy was able to 20 to
his home, at Twenty second aud i streets north
wGs', Officer Middleton, Of the seventh p:ecinct,
arrested Dickson and lock d him up at police
hculuuurters
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Union Soldiers Alliance.

At the regular meeting Of the Union Soldiers
Alliance on the Sd instant the election OF officers
for 1853 took place, with the following result :
Comrade John S. Crocker, president; Comrade
William Howard Mills first ice-Iresdrn,; Com
rade Will A. Short second vice.president;
Comrade e. W. Oyster, third vice president; Com.
rade John l.. Hcupcl secretary; COmrade f. l..
Grant, assistant secretary Comrade Samuel C.
LoyplOy, treasurer; Cumrade Charles Harlel proc.
tor. At The same me ting the following commit
tco' were appointed: On banquet, Comrades win
hirt; ou toa,ts, Comrades William p. Marsh, viii.
lam II ward Mills, and William =. Seville; on
printing, Comrades L. S, Thomson, Z. W. Oyster
aud G. E. II. Holmes.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
OIGest Inhnhiinnts.

There was no quorum present at tho meeting o.
the Oldest Inhabitants Association y,serGay
evening, and the gentlemen present formed hem.
selves into mGss-meetng a"d had most Inter,
estng discussion Of the Early history and inhabit
ants OF Washington aud Georgetown. Manym mat
ters were brought up concerning the vast i'm
pleiei IN the past three or four decades, aud d
couple Of hours were most pleasantly spent BY tho
pAtIihruhs in talking over IL, Sc "reminiscences.