davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
The Pensy,s semI.AnnnnI.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May THE Pennsylvania
railroad to-day declared semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
WILMINGTON DEL. Aua. n

II. IT. WARNER & co. .-GENTLENRS;
physician, and also in the capacity Of ldnl
l have recommended and prescribed lhs |
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cun wv
10 persons, all afflicted with Kidney llga'A w
each and every Instance they were eaFed'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
EDITION
NEW CAsTLE,s GALA pAY.
The Parade of the knights OF Pytlalas-
The DedieatoFy Ceremonies Performed


The Dedieatory Ceremonies Performed
byisupreme Chancellor Lindsay.
it Especial Dispatch 70 The Gazette.l
New CASTLE, May 1.-The splendid
weather has made the celebration a grand
success, and 1900 visitors are throng-
ing the streets this afternoon.
The visiting Knights of Pythias Lodges
from Wilmington arrived shortly after 10
O'Clock, and the parade started at 11.4O a.
m, marching through the principal streets
and presenting an unusually fine appear
ance. The Chief Marshal was A. j. Brown;
Assistants, f. j. Klahder and Joseph David
son. 1t was headed by the Brennan Band Of
| Philadelphia, Lafayette Lodge, No. ., OF
Wilmington, had 50 men In line and Oriental
Lodge, 90 men.
The parade was very imposing. At p.
m. the visitors took dinner and the imPos-
ing dedicatory exercises took place In
| Pythian Temple. They were conducted by
G. w. Lindsay, Supreme Chancellor, X. OF
p, Of Baltimore.
RED MEN DEPART.
Keokuk Tribe, l. o. X. M, numbering 80
men and headed by the Oxford, Pa, Cornet
band, and Minqua Tribe, numbering about
| SS men and preceded by the Metropolitan
Band of Philadelphia, marched down Mar
ket street shortly after O'Clock and took a
special train at 1.30 for New Castle to attend
the Red Mems dedication In progress there
this afternoon.
A special train with lodges from Phila-
delphia and Chester PASSED through at
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENT
WELL-KNowN PEOPLE wHOLLTH
FLED.

In order that the public may folly =
the Renuineness of the statements NH
the power and value Of which they spai
publish herewith the fac-simile sgualH
parties whose sincerity Is beyond QursIol
truth Of these testimonials u aboslule, u
the facts they announce be Ignored,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
A CARD.

"A snfyering fres, ,,istS,s n Z
indiscretions Of youth, ae,, agCli v
decay, loss Of ..,.. Von FREE. N bys w
receipt that viii WILEY wv wSs disroIe
1rH TnlS 4, rsss saalS xlnsT,J.sss .GsEfa 3
snyysione ey " the REyi fl
sshsssX,sh ssns,e,h New York el9'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
CHAs. WARNER & O
Market Street Wharf

$50 .t... ..
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

The Annual Meeting In COatesviIIe To-
Dny-Rep0rts Of OmceFs Make Good
Showing. 4lfS fl II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

ment of crime in the Territory OF
Utah? And shall to the extent of his
ability prevent the enforcement of any
statute of the United States against
crime committed by any member of
the Mormon church?
say, no, John! We cannot afford
to do that. We would like to elect
our candidate, but the sacrifice you
ask is too great. Our Territory is
young and vastly rich in undeveloped
resources, and we shall need much aid
from the Government to enable us to
develop the great mineral wealth Of
our mountains, and to reclaim the
vast tracts of desert land within our
borders. Our Delegate will have
quite enough to do, to press our own
claims for aid upon the consideration
of Congress, and we cannot afford to
have his usefulness impaired through
efforts to shield you in practices which
should consign you to felon's cell.
No, John; instruct yourdupes to obey
the laws, and we will cheerfully extend
to you the aid Of our intelligent Dele
gate in the promotion of your every
industrial and educational advance
ment. Upon this basis alone we ask
you to support our nominee for Dele
gate to Congress.
1t is charged by our Republican
friends that such bargain has long
since been entered into by our nomi-
nee and present Delegate, and that he
has done the Mormon church yeoman
service during his late term of office,
but this am unwilling to believe,
for it is said that Ansle is still poor
man, and it is well known that the
Mormon church leaders pay well for
such service in addition to the suf.
frages of their people. But Mr.. Aims.
lie will be with you tonight, and ]
have no doubt will set all suspicious
of this character forever at rest, and
will, | trust, convince the Democratic
party of the whole Territory, that he i.
deserving of it's earnest and unquali.
fled support,
Very respectfully,
+. \. WALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
+. a. WALL.

c. II. Furey is the nominee for Sher-
if. Charley Furey is merchant of
Bellevue and Sawtooth who has been
prominently identified with this sec.
ton from its first settlement by the
whites. He came here from Atlanta,
where he was in business for a num-
Der of years, and left record that will
bring him many votes. Prior to COM
ing to Alturas county, Charley Furey
lived in Owyhce, where he worked in
the mines and prospected for nun.
Der of years. Though quite young
man, Charley Furey is well and fav-
orably known throughout the Terri
tory as an energetic, courageous, and
honorable man, and, if elected, he will
discharge the duties of the Sheriff's
Office zcalously and impartially.
{. b. Fox is the nominee for Re-
cordcr and Auditor. Mr.. Fox came
to Haley little over wear ago, and
engaged in business. Since then he
has become known to the people Of
this vicinity, who can form their own
opinion Of his fitness for the impor-
tant Office of Recorder and Auditor
For personal reasons, we abstain from
making any unfavorable comments
upon Mr.. Fox's candidacy, other than
these: Knowing both Mr.. Fox and
Watt, his opponent, thoroughly, and
being acquainted with their peculiar.
tiles of habit and temperament, we
most emphatically indorse Mr.. Watt
as the most eligible candidate of the
two. &F..
George NJ. Parsons, postmaster of
HALEY, is the candidate for Probate
Judge. Mr.. Parsons is an old resi-
dent of Alturas county, and formerly
lived at Rocky Bar, where he engag-
ed alternately in prospecting and in
managing mines and mills. During
the past two years, he has held the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace in this
city, and has displayed remarkable
soundness of views and legal know
ledge, and we do not know that a
single decision of his has been revers-
ed by the District Court. He is we'll
qualified for the Office to which he
aspircs.
2. NJ. Bruner, of Bellevue, is the
candidate for District Attorney. This
young gentleman is not SO widely
known as Mr.. Ruick, his Democratic
opponent, but his friends claim for
him the possession of a high order Of
ability.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Al Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

business now before the pub
lie. fon can make money
faster at work for us than st
anything else. Capital not
needed. We will start you.
81 a DAY and upward made ut
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

Ward l. Quantrell guarantee that the show is en-
tirsly unexceptionable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

Admission, 81; children hslf-price. Reserved
Seats, IS cents extra. Box sheet at Riley 4
Tracys drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
NOTICE.

HALEY. IDAHO October 23 1879.
Notice is hereby given that there will be meet
ing of the stockholders of the Sub Rosa Mining and
Milling Company, at the office of the Secretary, at
HALEY, Idaho, Nov ember Z, 1882, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose of electing three
trustees to serve directors for the coming year.
and for the transaction Of such other business AS
may properly come before such meeting
o24td A. j. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
GOOD WINTER GAPS $l.O0.

aper, envelopes, fancy papcterie, passbooks
ETC., 0per cent. below cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Ladies' Are Specially Invited.

The ladies of Wood River are re.
specially invited to attend the politi-
cal meeting in the Haley Theater to-
morrow evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Notice!
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of School
Examiners for Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
will hold their regular quarterly meeting at the
once of s. B. Dilley. the County School Superin-
tendent. probate Jupge's ofice) at HALEY, the
county seat. on the first Wednesday Of November
next, (November LIST, 1882, commencing at the
hour of O'Clock. The meeting will be held for the
purpose of examining all applicants for certificates
to teach in the public schools of Alturas 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
have been examined.
s. b DIILEY,
V. S. ANDERSON
o23 Board of Examiners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
SEE THE LIST OF PRICES:

Canton Flannel undershir fs. ...........$ 10
Best Canton Flannel undershirts. ....... 15
Fine knit undershrts. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Fine molcskin understands. ............ so
Good white dress shirts. Observation-Disclosures. l 50
One dozen best linen collars. .......... | 80
Fine walking shoes worth $6............ 3 Oh
Boys shoes, worth s3.............,....... 90
\ large assortment of knives, from .
cents Observation-Disclosures. l 90
Good rayOrs. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Pipes, from l2ls cents Observation-Disclosures, - 30
spices, yeast powders Observation-Disclosures.
six lead pencils ........................ p
Six pcnholdcrs. Observation-Disclosures %
Scissors. Observation-Disclosures. observation-disclosures. -
Thermometers. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Compasses, y cents Observation-Disclosures. 20
Combs, l2i. cents Observation-Disclosures. 50
Hair brushes. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Magnets, each. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Two quart bottles of sherry winc...... l 20
Two bottles Riesling white winel $50. l %
Paper, envelopes, fancy papcterie passbooks,
etc. 70 Der cent. below cost
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
bE;S' I

home by the industrious Men women boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time To the business. You can
live At home and do the work No other business
Will pay you nearly As well. No fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast easily
and hcnorabiy. Address TRtE 4 CO.. Angustx
Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

HATS.-Iarge hats for large heads; medium
hats for medium heads; small hats for
small heads,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
Real Estate Improvements.


Not far from Chicago are two commu-
mites, separated by a river, one settled
with intelligent Christian people, and
the other with those that are quite the
opposite. A farmer of the latter place
said to Deacon Good:
"Why is it that you always get better
prices and reader sales for your lands
than we can, when our farms are just as
good?' =,
The deacon explained as best he could
how the good SCHOOL,. churches, etc., in
creased the price of land wherever they
are established.
A few days after the same man called
again on the deacon, and, placing roll
of bills in his hand, said:
II have been talking up this subject
of churches, and we have concluded to
have preaching in our district. We
want you to take this money and get us
a preacher"
II will do my BEST" replied the dea
con, well pleased that he was about te
be the instrument of SO much good
"What kind do you want? We hav.
Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians ane
Christians.
"Oh, any that comes handy. We don
care d-n what kind it is SO 1t raise
the price of land"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
Two Literary Women.


A correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal recently visited two literary women,
and found them so practical IN the man
agement of their homes, that she could
not refrain from communicating the
following facts concerning them. She
says:
s'Marion Harland, Mrs. Terhune. is
living now in Springfield, Mass, her
husband having accepted call to the
First Congregational church there. DE
is noble man; strong, learned eloquent
Enter his crowded church and you feel
his power; visit his Sunday school OF
over 500 members and see what grand
work he is doing. Besides all this he Is
a physician and gives his services to the
poor of his congregation. Mrs. Terhune
has class of 40 young men in her hus-
bands Sunday school, who are glad to
be guided by her wise, common sense
counsel. She is not merely success
full novelist who has amassed a hand
some fortune by her pen-she is every
inch the true woman, q model wife and
mother.
"She planned the architecture of their
new home, and the kitchen is to me the
most interesting part of the house-so
wisely arranged, so pleasantly fitted up;
she is queen there, quite as much as in
her drawing room. Her hand is seen
everywhere-in the exquisitely decorated
panels of the furniture, devised and
executed by herself such dainty themes
as cluster of water lilies and fascinat-
ing little cherub or winged Puck stand
ing in the center of one flower, parting
its beauties with his rosy-tipped fingers.
The pictures of fish and fowl in Ter din
ing room are done by herself, and in the
library you find copies of color from
Pompeii. All this without the least
trace of vanity or superiority. It is one
of Mrs. Terhune's pet theories that the
more a woman knows, the better house
keeper, wife and mother she can be, and
she is shining instance of such posi-
bilities.
Rose Terry Cooke is another. Her
home in Winsted, Conn, is entirely diff
ferent, but equally charming-an old
fashioned country house, with antique
furniture riAed from many garnet;
everything extremely simple, but full OF
cosy comfort; genuine home. She not
only writes capital poetry. about her
garden, but she actually gets up before
| sunrise to work in it. Her roses are her
especial pride; but she takes almost the
entire care of all the flowers, and they
repay her richly. She, too, is famous
cook, and might publish cook book. If
so many others had not done the same
thing Christian Mirror.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
A Remarkable Accomplishment

A young man out West, printer by
trade, has faculty of no common order
that of spelling backward as rapidly
as most people spell in the usual way.
On recent occasion the word incom-
nrenenHis.slitr was gwen to him. As
so0n as the word was pronounced he
said Fifteen letters" and went to work
at it backwards 80 fast that his hearers
were unable to tell whether he was right
or wrong. you see," said q fellow
printer, "he can tell the number of let
ters in any word without q moments
hesitation, as we'll as he can spell il
backward, and not only that, but you
can give him q whole sentence, and he
will tell you at once how many letters
there are in it, and go right on and
spell through the whole thing backward
faster than most people could spell it the
other way" This thing was tried
time and time again, and no word
or series OF words could be hit
upon which were not rendered as
indicated above. The strongest part of
the whole thing is that the young man
has never practiced or studied spelling
backward day in his life. He says he
does not know how he eyer acquired the
ability to do it, but as soon % he hears
word or sees word even il he had never
thought of it before. which, OF course, 10
the case with large majority of words,
he knows immediately how to spell il
backward or in regular way. II 10 90,
too, with sentences. He knows at once
how many words and letters are in any
sentence that may be suggested, and
states the numbers promptly - sdAn q
the words are uttered. He can alan H..
tribute type backward as fast as for
ward. In the left-hand spelling there i
no theory of sound TO aid him, Is in very
many instances the letters spell nothing
at all, and cannot be pronounced, 90
there is no accounting for his ability to
spell in that way except 10 conclude That
it is the result Of . gift-a peculiar tao
ulty OF remarkably quick mind. There
Is no particular advantage in all this e
Tar - can be discovered. but il Il Gu
rics,ty, and . rare one. and II anybody
acquire il.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
Eternal Punishment.

It is refreshing to hear of genuine
conversion; If it be from darkness to
light, especially when it is speedy and
complete. A few years ago, a friend OF
mine-there is no harm now in telling
this story. as the superstition referred to
it is exploded, if not everywhere, GER
tainly among our readers-was taking a
country walk with friend, a clergyman,
when the latter suddenly wheeled
around, his face toward home with the
remark: :.
"Let us 90 back, I'm tired; was called
up in the middle of the night to baptize
a child that was dying"
"Were you in timer" ..
"Just," was the reply; ''another half
minute and should have been too later
"And if you had been, what them"
"Why, then, suppose, the poor little
thing would bave been lost.
"Eternally?" :. ;,
"Well, yes, according to our belief"
"May I ask what sort of boots you
wear?"
Boots? Elastic side, always"
'Now suppose you wore laced, and
they had taken two minutes to put on,
the child would have been dead, and
eternally lost, ay?"
THAT'S a peculiar view of the ques-
ton; must think over my position"
Two days after the clergyman met my
friend and said:
IT have thought that matter over and
must alter my view. The boots did 1t.
Il London Spectator.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
A Word or Caution.

"By George there's the girl told you
about who fiirted with me the other day
the one with the sky-blue necker-
chief and swell hat, with white feather
nodding over her forehead. Sumner,
amt she?"
Then followed some words in an under
tone. ending with light laugh. =.
"Good afternoon. Jack I'm after her. ="
"No. you're notr' and the other seized
him roughly by the shoulder. "By
Joye! what do you mean? That girl
is my sister. just you dare speak
"W-h-e-wl" interrupted the hrst
speaker. "Beg pardon, Jack, but you
must teach your sister not to hirt with
strangers II you want her spoken OF
with respect" and he vacated the spot
which had become rather warm for him
on the instant.
From our standing place in door
way on Washington street, we searched
among the crowd for the girl with the
"sky-bIue neckerchief and swell hat.
!! We caught glimpse of lovely, viva
cious face, with bright, sparkling eyes,
the white plume dropping over the rings
of dark hair on her forehead, and saw
her brother, his face contracted with
frown, Join her hastily. Evidently she
would not be allowed to wait until she
arrived home for the lecture she needed.
The practice of flirting with strangers
on the street, on the horse cars, In the
restaurants, etc., lust for fun" without
the shadow of an introduction, at best
under cover of some himsy pretext,
which is at once understood by the OPP
posite party, has grown very prevalent.
Don't do it, girls! You may have as
much pride of character and self-respect
as the most punctilious, well-bred lady
who stands upon strict etiquette, but
you won't get credit for it!
"But it's such fun to lead them on a
while, and then make fools of them"
Don't delude yourselves. They don't
see the matter from your standpoint.
In nine cases out of ten you make your
selves ridiculous in their eyes, and pam
per their self-conceit, which was too well
| fed before.
| We know innocent, pure-minded girls
do such things thoughtlessly- love
of mischief-one leading on another.
But if they could hear the sly inuendoes
and covert insinuations with which their
acts are coupled afterward, their slum
bering. womanly instinct would be
aroused and they would blush with NOR
tilted shame at the motives imputed te
them.
"Prudery!' some girl exclaims. Very
we'll, if a voman's opinion is worth moth
ing, ask that of some of your gentlemen
acauaintances. We mean neither "olt
fogies. as you would call them, mo-
; those scented, mustached exquisites
with three ounces and quarter OF brain
or thereabouts, and narrow souls, in
flated with self-esteem, until each con
siders himself the peer of the noblest
and listen to his"tjHg Aieh-minded man
This is the age of agitation O
"Woman's Rights" We don't know
much about the subject except this. tina
woman has sacred right to the respec
Of man. We think the majority of mel
have q natural instinct in that direction
Let woman see that the charm be no
dissolved by an act of hers. Let hel
scorn to descend step beneath her level
Let her carry herself loftily.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08

A gentleman from Candelaris informs
MS that the smallest baby in the world
was born in that camp Il noon on he
3lst instant. The father il . miner IN
the employ Of the Northern Belle mine
and weighs 100 pounds. The mother i
. stout, healthy woman, weighing per-
hsps one hundred and dxfy pounds.
Tho child il male. - perfectly formed
= any human being could be. but e ~
birth Il only weighed eight ounces. q
lace = about the size Of = horse chestnut,
and the size Of il Limbs can b imaeinsd
when 70 cay that ring worn q -
Iittls finger Of it, mother was onsi1y
clipped over il foot nearly 10 u kno;.
O.r insosmenant slnees tkal Il ~ ~
opinion Of the attending physician 80
IL child would Hive ed psoIper 6 eosi
health, notvithslnndine - ,iiIinS11Vo
leopoeeions. II u12eoo = 3 n1r1I
HI tAsss q ~ - ooa0 ~ 49,
sook h olGas box. ~ = bo1loVo1 =
- onevuu (ges.) 161Gal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
Americas Social swallow.

The best of the New World stock is
British, and among these worthy people
it is perfect craze to unravel their an
cestry. Half their holiday is spent
searching, like Japhet, for their fathers,
in visiting the home of their ancestors or
in perusing the apocryphs which inge-
NOUS generalogists compile for their
qualification. To the inn-keepers these
American swallows are horde Of wealth.
They travel in style and eat of the best.
They buy freely and are easy victims Of
the picture dealer and the manufacturer
of modern antiques. Yet apart from the
commercial aspect Of the American immi-
grafton, it il OF inestimAblo political Id
vantage. The visitors return wiser And
moro tolerant than they came. They 80
the kernel Of the Irish question great
deal better than some OF those Who chat
ter over it; and in their language, in the
arrangement Of their houses. in their
modes Of thought, pastimss, feasts and
fashions the traveller Yankee returns %
impressed with the stamp Of Europe -
to torn . favorite butt for hoansthennas
Of the monksys who have not been
among msn. Il i indeed questionable
whether. socially 4 lsasl, Europe i not
affecting America IN . more remarkable
nannsr thAn despite al ths talk 10 the
contrary. America u addressing ~
old eoasinsnt--lLondon World.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-08
Unlucky Men.


,,., men ySung man, was sIaunch
oeliever IN me integri.y OF human nature
conseq asn!ly ! wss alwsys ieady 70 lend
money ~ 'nose oi my s;quMntances VINO
neeaed ~. a. . nasurA consequence the
=. uniots4na'e ones giavita!ed 70 me as
S mo mao 0een snelr iegisimate prey.
yis wou.o ana myse:! sw,ndied,as
7 1 o.a ~ 1.n9'y .nlne c1ses ~ : nundred-
l wCold @ecisie ina. wouio never trust
sno'nel .uing 10 num.n shape; ana the
very IeAt ume an unIuc.y wretcn
game alonR lslweys telnng story OF SUI
Ieting sna pEo%iIne 20 sree.iy ana pau
siDlyl' OUT woui9 ~ my nara esrnings-
oIsen ny ~: o1alsI-'1 De swindied
again sna eer'n, losing, Delieve, iuiiy
one-nan OF Al my eainings IN tnis way;
Many .na many .ame was ! reduced
20 me verge OF PsnPel'sm, ana . great