davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02


cline and kt.ss OF MANHOOD, from whatever
cause produced. 1t enriches and puriies the Blood.
Streng gthens tho Nerves. Brain, Muscles Digestion,
Reproductive Organs, and Physitss s1d Mental
Faculties. II stops any Unnatural debilitating
drain UPON The system, preventing involuntary
oases debitating dreams, seminal loseos with ths
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body. 1t Is
suro eliuinator Of nn KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. II contains no Injurious ingredlents.
10 those suffering from the eyii effects
OF youthful !adiscreiions or excesses, q
sDeciiy. fAGSGugS and permanent CGHE
Es SlGAEAEEEED. Price, 50 80 per bottle,
or Ave bottles In case, with iull directions AID
advice, Ste. Sent secure from observation 10 any
address upon rsesipt CT price, or O. o. y. To bs
bad only Of
Dr. e. u. snineId, ZIG Kearny Street.
saa francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly conf.
dental by letter, or at Office, FREE. For the
yenienoe ot patients, and in order to inst perfect
secrecy, l have adopted private sddi under
which all packages arc forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREEi
EssTICF,.-s NiIl send trial bottle Of
Che OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 show itz
meTiG-sFee OF charge, 20 any one afflicted
applying b. letter, stating his symptoms
= .a-a6 6G....a maU n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
sgB s-rra..:,E,.. s,r.sE 80

aRON AED BRASS FOUNDER AND Ia
! chniet, Front and n streets. 2iaunfacturer o.
Guttenkergers Horse Pcwors, patekt Ground Roller
snd Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. 81 kinds Of
F"draulic Pipes For sale, Tires aiiller Patont Fay
Presses, MI -4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
pR. WALAAcE 4. RRlaee

EHAs RgaoYED HIS OFFICE AM BEsI.
j 4 dence 10 DR.. @. Z. sinmous' Brt-lrg,
street, between Second and Third. offcs hours:
TO 4. r., II 4. Y 10 n. and 70 SF. n. ml2-i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
u. n. PgTTIT,

UTHOLE5ALE AND RETAIL DEALER Il
wv Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco Gig
arettas Pipes, etc. Always on hand full stock Of
all classes OF goods in my line. r. II. PETIT.
,r6. .luIn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
H. Il. " WILLIAMS.
E.-.-.-- .

H. Il. MwILLIhNs. H. P sHULTR
MeVgsLLssgss s9 sggBTE,
FTOPE IRON WORKS. FRONT STREET, BE
{ tween and j. Machinery and castings made
to order. fei-4p1m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-23
utah HORSElMARKE1

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
I other Fine Lot of Geldiugs and q
few Mares from my rancho, and they will
be fer sale at the Horse Market, east OF
Deseret Bank on First South Street, for
one week. Also a large lot f Chain
Harness, Double Trees and Tents, suit
able forRailrosding.
no Ct. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-23

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache. Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily ct Ogden =
2.T0 an. from Butte.
sa@W. B. DODDRIDGE, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-23

WILL You SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
lois YitaliZer is guaranteed TO cure
YOU. Sold at z. G. II. 1. Drug
Store. q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

For some reason or other the
Haley TINES takes and makes occa-
sion to misrepresent the Tribune. y
= 1t is very evident that if the
mines of Wood River were no soldier
than what claims to be its representa-
tive paper, the country wouldn't
amount to much.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake Tribune did not
''take and make occasion" to misrepre-
sent the TINES, in the above, because
the DAILY and WEEKLY TINES was
not very "solid" when the article was
printed. But, since then, we have
secured new subscriber or two, and
the TINES is now quite "solid"-al-
most as much so as the Tribune was
before the "crowd" owning that paper
lost some 10O,OOO-odd dollars in the
Moulton deal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

No need of baby farms in India. 4
correspondent writes to the Indian
Pioneer: "The wolves are carrying
off children at terrible rate. A poor
little child was taken away and eaten
(only the lower part of one leg being
found) from the lines of the Twenty
Seventh Punjaub Infantry short
time ago. Another child was carried
off and eaten (only the head being
found) from the door of house of a
poor, old, half blind coolie. Last night
an ayah's child was carried off from
inside walled enclosure in All Off
GERS compound, the wolf jumping
over two children and taking third
lying close to its mother, who, poor
creature, ran shrieking after it. The
children are apparently seized by the
throat, so their cries are not heard"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

During the past month there have
been pulled down in Great Ormond
street, Bloomsbury, London, a very
fashionable quarter 1S0 years ago, two
fine old Queen Anne houses, which, it
is well remarked, were worthy of no.
tice, if only as showing how greatly
they differ from the modern structures
to which Queen Anne's name is ignor-
antly applied. The materials of these
houses are Of such superior quality that
almost all will be used again. The
ceiling of one room has been sold for
1878. Many of these fine old man
sions are now used as hospitals and
charitable institutions. Those now
demolished have long served as hos.
pital for sick children. From No. As,
distinguished by its beautiful iron
railing, formerly the abode Of the ter.
rible Chancellor Thurlow, the silver
great seal Of England was stolen in
1884, and never recovered.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

During the next two years there
will be times when as much as $780,
600 will be in the county treasury. 1t
is therefore important that man Of
proved probity and known response
bility be chosen to fill the position. J..
NJ. Burkett, the Republican nominee,
admirably fills these requirements. AS
the manager of T. r. Jones's bank in
Haley, he has won golden opinions
from all with whom he has been
brought in contact, and he will, if
elected, prove most capable official.
+. R. Leonard, of Ketchum, is the
candidate for Assessor. Mr.. Leonard
came here at time when there was
not cents worth of taxable property
in all this section Of country, and has
lived here ever since. He is therefore
admirably qualified to rate all taxable
property, and can safely be intrusted
with the duties of this very important
Office.
For School Superintendent the Re-
publicans have placed the name of D.
E. Waldron on their ticket. Mr..
Waldron came here q few months
ago from San Francisco, but has re-
sided on the Comstock lode, at Aus
tin, Nevada, and in other important
mining camps, where he has always
been held in high esteem, both with
the public and his brethren of the bar,
for his personal qualities of mind and
heart. Judge Waldron isl gentle.
man of the old school, but imbucd
with modern ideas of progress, and
this feet, together with the additional
one that he has had several years Ok.
perience as teacher, eminently quail.
lies him for the position for which he
has been nominated.
DR.. w. d. Wheeler, of Bellevue, is
the nominee for Coroner. He is .
practicing physician, and doubtless
competent to discharge the duties Of
the office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
ANOTHER INCONSISTENT.

About ten days ago we published a
large number of letters-occupying
over two columns Of the TIMEs--
written by leading citizens of the
Black Hills, in which the writer's, who
had known Mr.. Watt well and had
good opportunities of judging of his
work during his three years term as
Deputy Recorder of Deeds, most fat
teringly indorse Mr.. Watt. These
letters were written in May, 1881, just
as Mr.. Watt was on the eve Of leaving
the Hills for Wood River. But we
did not publish all such letters in our
possession, and reserved few for use
during the remainder of the campaign,
and we print one of them to-day, as
follows:
To the Chairman of the Democratic County Gen.
trail Committee Of Alturas County. Idaho.
We see by the Wood River papers
that our old friend, William H. Watt,
is candidate before your convention
for the nomination for Recorder of
Deeds of your county.
You will be kind enough to pardon
the presumption Of strangers at a dis
lance offering suggestion to your
body, but we cannot let this oppor-
tunity pass without saving good
word for Mr.. Watt.
He was for upwards of three years
connected with the Recorders Office
here, and under his management it
became model of system and accu-
racy; he left this place universally re-
GREETED.
We sincerely hope that the Demo-
Gratis of Alturas county will nominate
and elect Mr.. Watt, and we can as
sure them that he will make your Re-
corder's Office a credit to the Terri
tory of Idaho.
Respectfully,
JOS. S. TRACY,
Register of Deeds.
JOHN MCCARTHY, Deputy.
Deadwood, Lawrence county, Dakota,
August 20, 1882.
ale will make your Recorders
office a credit to the Territory OF
Idaho" "Under his management il
became model Of system and accu-
racy; he left this place universally re-
GREETED"
Need any more be said?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

A scandalous scene was enacted at
St. Jude's Church, Liverpool, one Sun.
day recently, when the incumbent,
the Rev. Ernest Fitzroy, was assault
ed. On the previous night an orange
colored placald was posted in the
neighborhood, as follows: 'God save
Professionalism. The Pensioners op-
pose the proclamation of the services
because of, first, monkish cassoeks:
second, surpliced choir; third, prt :
cessions; fourth, preaching in the sur
plice; fifth, intoning the prayers;
sixth, early morning (fasting) celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper; seventh,
naming the Lords table the ALTAR, ;
and bowling to it; eighth, cross and
flower vases on the Lords table; ninth,
teaching the Real Presence ard bap-
tismal regeneration: tenth, turning to
the east and bowling is anti -Scriptural
and Papistic, and therefore likely to
promote tumult. Protestants, help in
opposing these pranks until they are
withdrawn" On Sunday morning
the Protestant party gave vent in the
church to disagreeable Sounds. and
when the incumbent and the choristers
proceeded down the aisle an attempt
was made TO stop them. A disgrace
fM struggle was the consequence, and
Mr., Fitzroy and the choristers took off
their SUPPLIES on the spot. Several
blows were made at the incumbent,
who warded them off as well as he
could. The police appearing on the
scene, a young nan was given into
custody.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
The Masons are taking a tur

The Masons are taking turn
ut Mormonism. In Utah they have
refused to receive the Saints into their
fraternity, and the California Grand
Lodge has decided word Of approval.
This exclusion of Mormons is prac-
teal exempli6cation of good Masonry
The sanctity and the purity Of the
home are cardinal virtues in Masonry
The action of the Utah Masons will
find an approving word all over the
world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Notice!
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given thst the Board Of School
Examiners for Alturas county. Idaho Territory.
will hold'their regular quarterly meeting At the
once Of 8. B. Dilley. the County School supcrin.
'endent, Probate Jupge's ofhcel at HALEY. the
county seat. on the first Wednesday Of November
next, November LIST. 1882, commencing At the
hour ofsocloct. The meeting will be held for the
purpose Of examining all applicants for certincates
to teach in the public schools of Alturaa county,
Idaho Territory. and all applicants for certificates
Will take notice and attend said meeting
The examination will be public. and will BE-
continued from day to day until all applicants
hase been examined.
8. b. DILLRY,
VS.. ANDERSON,
Oh Board Of Examiners
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
COLONEL WALLIS LETTER.

The letter which appeared in yes
terday's TIMES over Colonel Wallis
signature was given to a TINES re-
porter by gentleman who believed
that it should be published. It was
sent by Colonel Wall "To Hon. Jno.
NJ, Cannady, or Hon. Jno. NJ. Ban
Geld," but Mr.. Ban6eld never saw the
letter although he knew Of its exist
ence, and had nothing whatever to do
with its publication. Neither had
Mr.. Cannady.
This much is said in justice to all
parties concerned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

We don't hear anybody talking
about the comet. Guess Il is too early
bird for this part of the country
Ogden Pilot.
Lord. Lord! What sleepyheads
those Ogdenites be. On Wood River
one~half of the population get up to
see the comet mornings, while SO per
cent. of the other half see it before
going to bed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Have the "weekly Times'' Sent to
VeN.

Persons about to leave for the win
Ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINEs before leaving. 1t only costs
- year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
publishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
NOTICE..

HA1LxY, IDAHO, October q, iss2
Notice 10 hereby given that there will be . meet.
ing Of the stockholders of the Sub Rosa Mining and
Milling Company. At the once Of the Sscretsry. st
HALEY, Idaho. November !. 1882 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of electing three
trustees 20 serve directors for the coming year
and for the transaction Of such othsr business g
may properly come before such meeting.
o24td A. J. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

~. - Great chance to make monay
Those who always take u.
vantage of the good ehAness
for making money that are
offered. generally become
wealthy, while those Who
do not improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women, boys and girls 10 work
for us right in their own localities. Any one cen
do the work properly from the hfst sfast. The
business will pay more than ten times osdina1
wages. Expensive outht furnished free. No enc
can devote your whole time 70 the work. o. ooiy
your spare moments. Full information and 81
that ia needed sent froe. Address STINSON CO.
Portland Maine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13

II asked his pardon, of course" said
the old lady. And he took it all as q
joke"
And when Peiog briggs himself, the
next day, put in an appearance, he was
summary dismissed, while Mr.. PEREZ
val Payne and the fair Naomi were sit
ting by trout pool in the cool woods
below; for Naomi knew all about the
haunts and hooks OF the neighborhood a,
and handled fishing-pole most skill
fully.
Mr.. Payne liked Mailzie Ford, and
stayed there all summer. And as there
were several boarders in the old etono
house Miss Naomi concluded not to
return 10 .actory life in the Lowell mills,
but to stay and help her mother with
the Homework; and when the autumn
came, she was engaged-to Mr.. Perez
val Payne.
1.-THE sweetest wild flower in all the
northern woods" he wrote, enthusiasts
tically, 10 his friend Warden.
Warden went up TO Maikie Ford. He
was introduced 70 Mics Naomi. He
agreed with his friend.
"She's little jewel, said he. you're
a lucky fellow, Payne. But l didn't
know, when you wrote me that you
were so well suited with the acoommo-
dations here"
THAT was sui.ing myself for life, F"
interrupted Payne. But you see that
such was the fact"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13

mittee met on the 5th of March. and
VIM. +. Chandler and Edward McPher
son presented a report Recommending
that the districts call their several con.
yentions and elect delegates to tho
national convention direct, without %.
ing into state convention except for tha
delegate at large. At this meeting Geo
C. Gorham presented a minority report
advocating state conventions and the
unit rule, The committee adopted tho
majority report. Col. Hooker, Jewell
and Others have expressed desire 10
pr, scribe some rule in the call to pre-.
vert, as far as possible,
THE RECURRENCE OF CONTESTS
in the general convention. They fear
the effects of such contests over the
credentials of delegates as occurred at
Chicago. One subject of the confer
ence expected here next week will be
means to prevent this fruitful source
Of bitterness and suggest means of set
Ting in the districts themselves all
questions of contests between delega-
tons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
The star Route Cases.
Elk PosTMAsTER- GENERAL JEWELS RELA-
TIoNS TO THEM.


TIoSS TO THEM.
WASHINGTON, April S.--Some persons
here have wondered at the apparent
energy Of the administration in press
ing the star route prosecutions. They
seem to have found it impossible to be-
lieve that MIR. Arthur would prosecute
his old political friends in order to Sc
cure the doing of justice. The incred-
ulous have at last found an explanation
for the whole matter. They lay it now
to ex-Postmaster-General Jewell. 1t
will be recollected that Jewell and Dor
sey had very serious falling out dur
ing the presidential campaign. Dorsey
was not satisfied with JEWELS nice way
of carrying on the fight, and therefore,
when serious wolk had to be done with
soap" and other commodities in In
diana, Dorsey and the other managers
put Jewell in the background, and the
campaign was put directly into Dor
seys hands. Dorsey not only distribut-
ed whatever there was to distribute,
but he received the credit from no
less person than Mr.. Arthur of hay-
ing elected the ticket. Jewell was
naturally angry, and ne has not out
grown his ager. When the investiga-
ton OF the star routes began, Jewell, it
is said, saw his opportunity to get even
with his enemy. His first step was to
secure the appointment of ?. II.
Woodward as detective. Jewell had
been head of the postoffice department
and knew how the alleged frauds had
been committed. Woodward had been
an inspector, and George H. Cornell
had been chief clerk.
The two set about the work of col
lecting evidence to convict Brady, Dor
sey and all those connected with star
rontes whom they suspected of guilt
Woodward was not the only person at
work. Jewell and Cornell gave him
all the information in their possession
They proposed 10 put an end to Mr.
Dorsey's sscendency in the republican
party. They further made up their
minds that they would make so strong a
case that no administration would be
able to protect the persons charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. They claim now that the Con-
necticut people have accomplished
what they set about, and that the eyl-
dence gath cred by Woodward, who
has long been prominent Jewell man
in Connecticut politics, with the as
sistance of his two old chiefs, is so strong
that the Administration cannot do any
thing but go on with the prosecution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
The Army Bill.
ABOUT IT'S OPERATIONS.

WARRINGTON, April S.--TGe rider "
to the army bill which got through the
house, providing for the compulsory
retirement of army officers at the age
OF sixty-two, will make sweeping
changes should it pass the senate. Dur
ing the next five years the distribution
of retirementa will be as follows Five
general officers, including Generals
Sherman, Mcdowell, Hancock, and C.
G. Augur; three inspector generals, one
judge advocate, seven quartermasters,
three commissaries of subsistence, six
teen medical officers, eleven paymas,-
ers, twelve engineer officers, two ord-
nance officers, eleven colonies. seven
lieutenant colonies, three rnsIos and
four captains o. infantry, four colonies,
two lieutenant coionels, three majors,
two captains Of cavalry and five
colonies, one major and three captains
of artillery.
In addition to these retirements, the
bill as it passed the house provides for
the retirement of any officers who, af-
ter serving thirty-five years, mag re-
quest to be placed upon the list, and
also for the compulsory retirement of
such officers as may have served forty
years, without regard to the fact that
they may not be sixty-two years
of age. The discretionary power OF
the president to retire any officer vino
may apply for the privilege after thir-
ty years service is apparently rendered
nugatory for some years from the fact
that there will be no vacancies on the
list. Those who will be subject to re-
tirement Immediately upon the pas
sage of the act are the following: Gen.
Sherman, Maj. Gen. Mcdowell, Gen.
Ingalls,, Col. Ekin; quartermaster's de-
partment. Col. Kilburn, subsistence
Surgeon Gen. Barnes, Surgeons Cuyler,
King, Simmons and Swift; paymasters
Potter, Vedder, Clarke, Brooke and
Smith; Colonies Benham, McComb,
Tower, Thorn and Reynolds of the en-
gineers; Colonies Getty, Hunt and
Brannan and Lieutenant Colonies
Howe and De Russy of the artillery
Military Storekeepers Potter and Liv-
ers; Ordinance Storekeepers Shoemak-
er, Gilbreatb, Ellsworth, Adams and
Whyte, and Chaslains White, Rey-
nolns, Woart, Porter and Gonzales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
Lo as a Farmer.
WINS OF THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE IN
TEEIOR

TERROR.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The new sec.
rotary of the interior gave expression
to his views on one point of the Indian
question to-day that indicated a moditi-
cation of Secretary Kirkwood's policy.
He was asked what he thought of the
allotment of lands in severalty to the
savages. Said he:
The allotment in seyeralty / do not
regard as practical except in cases
where the Indians are partly civilized
1t is no use to put wild Indians on land
parcelled out to them, because they
viii not stay on it if we do. They do
not want lot laid out for themselves,
because they do not realize the worth OF
it, If the Indians are partly civilized
so as to know the value Of land and
what 1t can be made to produce, and
when broken into work, il may do to
give them farm, but the wild Indians
do not want 'farm and won't stay on
it if it is given to them.
1t is believed that the Indian policy
under the new secretary will be char
acterized by more firmness in practical
dealing with the savages than for some
years. He has been among them and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
has had experience with the most of
hem in Colorado.

has had experience with the most Of
hem in Colorado.
CASE OF SERGEANT MASON.
WASHINGTON, April As has been
already intimated, the secretary of war,
in his report to the president on the
case of Sergeant Mason, takes issue
with the judge-advocate-g general of the
army on the question of the validity of
the sentence of the court-martial. 1t
will be remembered that the Judge. adj
vocate-generai reported that the pre-
ceedings were irregular and faulty, and
that the sentence was void. The pre-
else ground taken by the secretary of
war in disputing this point is not known,
as he declines &c make the character of
his report nanlic. 1t is also stated that
while Attorney-General Brewster has not
given any formal opinion in the case,
he has expressed views to the president
In opposition to the stand taken by the
judge-advocate-general. Attorney. gen.
eral Brewster and judge-advocate-
general Swain were yesterday served
with notices to show cause before the
United States supreme court, on the
18th Of April, why writ of habeas
corpus should not be issued in the case
of Sergeant Mason. Similar notices
have been served on c.. d. McDougall,
marshall for the northern district of
New York, and John McEwen, keeper
of the Albany penitentiary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-13
Born to Trouble.

We can never escape trouble; we are
born to affliction, and we may depend
upon it, while we live in this world we
shall have it, though with intermis-
sions-th that is, in whatever state we are,
we shall find mixture of good and
evil; and, therefore, the true way to
contentment is to know how to receive
those certain vicissitudes Of life-the
returns of good and evli-so as to be
neither exalted by the one, nor over
thrown by the other, but to bear our
selves toward everything that happens
with such ease and indifference Of
mind as to hazard as little as may be.
Every pleasure has its offsets; once be
leve that fully, and we are on the right
track OF thought.