davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
EG YPTIAN AFFAIRS
BRITISH TROOPS HURRYING TO
THE FRONT.

Sir Garnet Wolseley Says that the Cam.
paigu will be ShOrt-The Turkish
Troops Not to be Permitted to Land
Unless Arab Pasha Is Proclaimed a
Rebel by the Sultan.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Times
says that it is impossible for England
to view without apprehension the sin
gular anxiety of the powers which de-
cline to lift a finger for the settlement
OF the main difficulty to undertake
such an easy work as the protection Of
the canal.
GIBRALTAR, August 4.-The trans
port Orient, with the Duke of Con-
naught and the Scots Guard on board,
passed here to-day. The troopship
Trent, with engineers from Halifax,
arrived. The troopship Orontes is
embarking the Cameron Highlanders
and Derbyshire volunteers and COM
pany Of engineers, recently arrived
from Bombay. The Seaforth High
landers left for Suez.
LONDON, August 4.-The Daily
News says that it understands that
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, prior to
his departure for Egypt, stated that
It was his confident belief that the
campaign in Egypt would be ended
before the 10Th Of September.
The Times says that the Porte has
the elfrontery to declare that the proc
lamation against Arab Pasha will be
contingent on his attitude after the
landing Of the Turkish troops in
Egypt. It is impossible, therefore,
for England to accept or permit the
landing Of Turkish troops in Egypt.
The claim Of the Porte to draw on
Egyptian revenue is preposterous.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
4 Glove Fight also a Prize Fight.

New York. August 5.--The cor
poration counsel decides that con-
test such as the recent glove fight be-
tween Sullivan and Wilson is prize
fight within the meaning of the law,
and that the police have ample power
to prevent any such exhibition and
arrest any parties concerned as prin-
cipals and spectators. Reporters,
who attend as reporters, are not liable
to arrest.-ED. TIMEs.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
JOTTINGs.

Headlight coal oil, l75 flre-test, at Cliff
& McKay's. a3t6
The various gulches and canyons are
teeming with grouse and other game.
Colonel Case left for Boise this morn
Ing. He will be gone week or ten
days.
California white wine-a splendid
drink in such hot weather as this-at
N.5O gallon, at May, krieg 4 Co.'s.
The TINES acknowledges receipt of an
Invitation to the Masonic ball, to come
OF IN Bellevue, on the evening of the
10th.
Spring chickens, killed and cooked to
order, ut the Delta Chop House, OH
Bullion, between Main street and First
Avenue.
If you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking glass of
good beer, go to George kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
:, Ask any news dealer for copy Of the
TIMES map of Wood river. Ii is the
most accurate eXtant, and only costs %
cents per copy.
J. N. Thacker, one Of the best detec-
tives in the service, is between this place
and kelton, investigating the recent stage
robberies on the line.
Boots Of all descriptions, and of the
best material, made TO order, cheap for
cash, at Bayhouse's, on the east side OF
Main, between Bullion and Carbonate
streets.
L. II. Woodin, of the firm of Woodin
- Angel, of this city, is putting his bust
ness IN order preparatory to taking Il
trip next week to Wisconsin, where Mrs.
Woodin is quite i'll.
}. L. Cooper, of Chicago, is expected
here this week, to relieve Superintend-
ent Havens, OF the Maytlower, who will
take trip to Denver to see his family
and visit the Exposition.
The pugilistic encounter of last Satur-
day evening seems to have aroused the
combativeness of no inconsi derable por-
tion Of our population, and at least a
dozen fisticutfs have occurred since the
''mill.'
The accounts Of the recent stage rob
berries on the kelton road. which were
published in the ZINES, are being extern
sively copied by the press, and will thus
prove quite beneficial to this section by
making it more widely known.
The firm of Woodia & Angel. in bust
ness IN this city since Il year ago last
May, transacted over s62 900 OF BUSH
ness last year. Ifihis is any indication
of the business done by our other firms,
the aggregate for HALEY must reach to
nearly 81 100000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
Almost a Delugc.

CLEVELAND, o., August 5.-Heavy
rains prevailed again to-day in North
ern Ohio, still further damaging the
crops. A Newcomerstown special
to the Leader reports that a water
spout burst over that section yestcr-
day, running vast quantities of cut hay
and Frustrating acres upon acres of
corn. Small streams became lakes
and rivers, and in some places land
previously dry was submerged under
Is feet of water.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

A bridge near Fremont, Ohio, un-
dermined by flood, went down with
freight train last Friday morning.
Last Saturday a mass meeting Of
1000 male and female mill operatives
at Cohoes, New York, decided not to
return to work Monday.
The House Of Representatives has
appropriated $4,000 to transfer the
remains of Commander De Long and
company to this country.
The Secretary Of the Treasury est.
mates that over S20o,oOO,OOO worth
Of bonds will be surrendered for ex-
change into new three per cents.
The executive committee of the
Monmouth Park Association have
made new rule prohibiting the Civ
ing OF presents to jockeys for the pur-
pose Of making them win races.
Corning, Perry county, Ohio, was
overwhelmed by waterspout last
Friday, and several business and
dwelling houses, and miles of railroad
track were washed away. Loss $780,.
600.
4 bill to relieve certain soldiers of
the late war Of the charge of desertion
has been agreed upon by Congress.
1t extends to those deserters who
served more than six months in the
army of the United States.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland
says that the reports of the impending
strike Of the Irish constahulary were
greatly exaggerated. What has taken
place might occur again without dis
turbing the peace in most localities.
Last Saturday, a man named Ged.
dlngs, il circumstantial evidence
counts for anything, murdered Wiki
shire, a farmer, with whose wife he
(Geddings) had eloped. The recreant
wife returned, and Geddings followed.
lie is now missing again
During recent riot in Corea the
mob attacked the japanese legation,
and two persons were killed and three
wounded. United States officials in
Corea have been notified that the
treaty with that country is not ratified,
and they must govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
The Latest from Egypt.

Pasha Manford has just received a
cablegram from Arab Pasha, calling
him to the front to take charge of the
Commissary Department.
This is entirely unexpected and as
the call is irrevocable, Pasha Manford
being called off to Egypt in this un-
ceremonious manner, Coffin Bros. will
be compelled TO close out their entire
stock Of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
etc., within the next 80 days, at
cost. IT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
General Grant Gets an ONCE.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The
President to-day nominated General
Grant and William H. Prescott, late
special Envoy to Chill and Peru, to
be Commissioners to negotiate COM
mercial treaty with Mexico. An APP
preparation Of $4,000 to defray the
expenses Of this Commission was made
in the Sundry Civil bill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07

An Enormous Crop.

TOPEKA, Kansas, August 5,-The
third estimate of the Secretary oil
State that the crop will come up to
35,oo0,ooO bushels, is probably near
the actual figures. All kinds Of farm
ralsings continues in good condition,
and the fruit and peaches are the best
seen in our history.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
A Prominent Republican Leader Killed.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August ok
United States Deputy Marshal T. G.
Hewlett shot and killed Sandy By
mum (colored), the most prominent
leader of the Republicans in Madison
county, at an independent rally to-
day. A mob Of negroes congregated,
vowing to kill Hewlett, but they were
pacifed, though with great difficulty.
Hewlett fled, but it is rumored that
he was arrested late tonight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
Limerick Proclaimed.

DUBLIN, August 4.-Limerick has
been proclaimed under the Repression
act: "Any one out after sunset is La
BILE to arrest" O'Conneli's statue was
placed on its pedestal last evening
amid the cheers Of a large crowd of
spectators.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
Yellow Fever Spreading in Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, August 5.-About
SO cases of fever now exist and the
number is increasing rapidly. The
conflicting reports about the existing
disorder at country points are not re-
liable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
THE DOLLAR COLU NJ n

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines OF small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, or nifty cents
the first insertion and twenty five cents each I'd.
ditional insertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
P0stOmce Hours.

Week days-Offce open from A. NJ. to ~ P NJ.
Sundays-from II to p. NJ.
Money Orders issued from 3 A. NJ. to 4P NJ
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes at IL A. N.
Kelton closes at A. NJ.
Ketchum, dalena and SaVtooth closes at u 4 p n
Bullion closes at PM.
Boise closes at 5A N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
No. 1000 Main Street.

In daily receipt by express and fast freight, Call
fornia Fruits Vegetables and Produces also dealers
i'll Candies, Notions, and Knick- knacks
Tobacco and Cigars n speeialty-all the popular
brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one price--one bir.
Call ut No. ], 900 Main street.
HALEY, July 3, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-07
George L. Hurley & Co.

Are selling out at cost.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Russell Snge al Home.

Continuing my walk up Fifth avenue
with n friend, "a tall, smiling, cucum Der.
looking gentleman touched his hat as
walking bIiskly down. To my aues.
tioBibg look she said: "That, my dear,
Is the banker. Russell Sage. who is up
to all the queer dodRes OF Wall street,
and is said to be worth $4,000 600"
Pursuing my Investigations deeper I
am enabled 10 tell you little about
him Eat home" lie lives in cheaply.
contract. built house on leagehold ground
next to the Hotel Bristol. He has no
children TO leave his money 10, and only
q nephew as heir atl law. but the proba.
bilities are that he will leave his money
to his second wife, whom he married
because she was friend of his first wife,
TO whom he wAs almost inAanely at
tached. Mrs. Sage No. is IA bright,
clever, compuniunable woman. They
have "a comfortable, but not very fine
~ furnished house. lie Is not given to
pictures, or books, or bronzcs, or fact
horses, though he drives an excellent
span IN the park Of afternoons, and has
a valuable team Of carriage horses. llc
seems fond Of horses, too, for he wss
once iarC'er- son, near Troy, y. \.
lie got into Congress and railroads, and
then moved TO New York, where for
years he shaved notes and lent money,
and now, in company with Gould aud
Vanderbilt, he plays dominoes with
railway and telegraph shares. lie is
prudent, though the ili-natured call him
mean, but he - generous iu his own
way. aud pays for new preacher in hi-
church, on Reservoir Square-ihe Rev.
DR.. Paxton, late from Washington-hy
making up the difference between the
salary the church can pay aud what
Paxton wanted, and he II meditating
giving Miss Henrietta Bcbc, the soprano,
g, 500 year, ont of his own pocket, to
come back from London and sing again
in the church.
lie is essentially an "At home For
instance, he never goes to the theAter
seldom to the opera; sometimes, to
please Mrs. Sage. to dinners and reccp-
tions but Is ionder OF bis frcEide. hiz
slippers and hy draulic matters. lie
drinks fpAfingly, smokes occasionally,
and il such a goody goody man up town
that can hardly believe he IL the
BADLY worse man whom the Wall street
fraternity sometime call "Shy lock
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27

you can say it all without stopping. IL
has something in IL about pleasure and
palaces. Now pitch in and reel IL off (;
and IL you can't, I'll bounce you from
your horse and lead you instead Of it,"
This threat was answered by Payne,
who repeated the cong in low, sub.
dued tone, and then sang IL, making
the old words ring, with the tender
melody and pathos of the words. 1t
touched the heart OF the rough soldier,
who was not only captivated but con.
vinced, and who said that the composer
of such song should never 90 TO prison
if he could help il. And when the
party reached Milledgeyille they were,
after preliminary examination. dis
charged, much To their surprise. Payne
insisted il was because the leader OF the
squad had been under the magnetic IN.
ilurnce of Ross conversation, and Ross
insisted that they had been saved from
insult and imprisonment 10y the power
of Home. Sweet Home" sung as only
those who feel can sing il. The friend.
ship existing between Ross and Payne
endured until the grave closed over the
mortal remains of the latter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Ex-Judge Jerc =. Black Speaks for
Ireland.

BALTIMORE, April lS.--The Grnttan
Centennial celebration by the Irish
National Land League of Maryland
took place might at Concordia Opera.
House. Ex.Judgc Iere :. Black, Of
Pennsylvania, delivered the Grafton. lie
said:
care we or not required TO do some
thing for the relief OF Ireland' This is
"a question on which | think no Ameri.
can citizen has right to be silent.
What they call home rule, or the Triyi.
lege OF local fgoverument, Is wholly
denied the Irish. Why should
we be disturbed by wrongs which we
neither suffer nor innlctI answer
that, situated as we are. Il is impossible
to restrain our sympathies or school our
feelings to the policy Of cold indiiier.
ence. But what can we do for them
How can we help them in this fearful
strait? We have no right to come be.
tween England and her subjects 10y any
kind of force or violence. But you have
ways well understood OF giving moral
comfort and material aid which break
no law. Recent events have given us a
more particular interest in the subject.
matter. American citizens have been
kidnapped as barely as the Irish patriots.
What will we do about thatg | know
not. But il we submit To this insult We
must acknowledge that England Is the
master OF Ireland and America both.
IL. on the other hand, we call that law
less power to a proper reckoning she
will see the necessity not only Of dis.
charging the American prisoners but Of
making full and ample reparation lest
a worre thing come upon her.
At the conclusion Of Judge Black's
remarks Representative William +.
Robinson, of New York, addressed the
meeting.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
To Row Across the Ocean.
TnE WILD rsoJEcr or AZ ATHLETIC ToUSG
NAN FROM NORWAY.

TnE WILD FEoJECT or Az ATHLETIC lol Nc
NAN IRON NORWAY.
4 compactly built. resolute young
fellow, with the bronzed face and gen.
eral appearance Of a sailor. walked into
the Office of the New York Sjn, yesieT-
day afternoon, and made the startling
proposition that he would perform the
seemingly impossible feat of rowing
across the ocean.
Have you had much experience in
row boats Did you ever bob in 3 dory
over the banks of Newfoundland 7" were
the first queries propounded TO him by
the athletic reporter.
81 have had experience in rowboats,
but never bobbed in dury," replied
the Young man. II was born" he con.
tinued. ION one of little group Of three
islands, on the coast OF Norway, twenty
eight years ago. Every person there
had boat. often crossed to one of
the islands where went to school in
tempestuous weather, and when a boy
| have passed days and nights away
from home during terrible storms. /
have also crossed and recrossed the
Atlantic in company with George Thorn
"a, Of Halifax, in the smallest craft that
ever made the passage, the Little West.
ern. l6l feet long by 6l wide.
"You are then"
captain Fred Norman at your ser
vice"
"Do you propose TO journey alone ?"
al do"
ain what manner Of boat p
zone built under my own supervision,
about II feet long, 4 feet wide and from
2 to y feet deep. partly covered. fore
and aft. | will take drogue, or float
ing sea anchor, which will keep the
boats head 10 the wind while | catch
snatchcs OF sleep. shall sleep only
when the wind is ahead. for | shall row
when the weather is favorable. ! ex
pect 10 average about thirty miles q
day. which would use up 100 days in
crossing. shall work all points to best
advantage with regard to winds and
currents. The gulf stream would be
favorable, for will scull along in the
northern edge of it,"
"Have you asked the opinion of old
sailors about your venture7'
"Yes. Those who know me say they
have confidence in my accomplishing
the feat, but they would not try It them
selves"
"Will you have the means Of making
a FIRE -
"No. shall carry n snug lamp, pipe
and tobacco for company, preserved
food, condensed coffee, and about fifty
gallons Of water. shall be thorough.
" encased in light rubber during rainy
weather so ~ not to hinder my rowing"
"What is your object in attempting 90
hazardous . voyagep
ITO show the endurance OF man on
the water also to secure heavy wager.
] believe ! can get hackers TO the ex.
tent of $1,000 that will make the voy.
age in safety"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Home. Sweet Home.
THE MAGIC OF NUsiC--A REHtNIsCENCE or
JoHS HOWARD FATSE.

THE MAGIC or HUsiC--A RENfNIscEScE or
JoHN HOWARD rATSE.
Little Rosk Cor. Chicago Tim-..
From gentleman who Just reached
this city from Indian Territory, the
Times correspondent learned of new
and interesting chapter in the history
of the life OF John Howard Payne, au.
thor of Home. Sweet Home Payne
was a warm personal friend of John
Ross, who will be remembered as a cele.
brated Chief Of the Cherokees. Al the
time the Cherokees were removed from
their homes in Georgia to their present
possessions west of the Mississippi River,
Payne was spending a few weeks in
Georgia with Ross. who was occupying
a miserable cabin, having been forcibly
elected from his former home. A mum.
Der of prominent Cherokees we're in
prison. and that portion of Georgia in
which the tribe was located was secured
by armed squads of the Georgia militia.
who had orders TO arrest all who refused
to leave the country.
While Ross and Payne we're seated
before the fire in the hut, the door was
suddenly opened and ak or eight mill
tia men sprang into the room. Ross
wife was seated on a trunk containing
many valuable papers and q small
amount Of money, aud at the unex.
pected intrusion she sprang up and
screamed wildly. Ross spoke to her in
the Cherokee language, telling her to
be seated, as she would thus save the
contents Of the trunk, and, as che sat
down again, the intruders told Ross
that both he and Payne were under
arrest and must accompany the squad
to Milledgeyille, where they would be
imprisoned. The soldiers lost no time
in taking their prisoners away. Ross
was permitted TO ride bis own horse.
while Payne was mounted on one led
By q soldier. As the little party left
the hovel rain began falling and con.
tinued until every man was drenched
thoroughly. The journey lasted ell
night. Toward midnight Payne's es.
cort, In order TO keep himself awake,
began humming, "Home-home--swee
-sweet--home," when Payne remark.
cd.
Little did expect to hear that song
under such circumstances and at such
time. DO you know the authorf"
"No," said the soldier. do you 2"
"Yes," Payne answered, IL composed
IT,
'The devil you did You can tell
that TO some fellows, but not 70 me.
Look here, you made that song you say
If you did-and ! know you didn't
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27

THR Philadelphia Record remarks, and
very truihfully too, that no doubt one
of the most potent shorteners Of life is
anxiety. Some men lead life OF con.
slant care in providing for bare sub
sIstence. others in protecting the abun-
dance they have. In either case the
habit Il an Improbable one. In adver.
sity there is nothing gained BY frettinR,
and the man Of wealth need not borrow
trouble. But the habit is one readily
acquired, and grows rapidly unless
sternly repressed. The beat way 10
overcome Il is always 10 look on the
cheerful side Of anything. Act your
part we'll be thrifty, industrious, coura.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27

Reous, remembering that Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof and
'corroding care will seek other com
panionshipn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Treasurer's Sale
UNsEATEp LANDS TpE TAXES FOR Isso AND
ISL. AND PREVIOUS YEARS.

NOTICE is hereby given that in
y pursuance ot an At = Assembly. ras.si tie
90 day uf JpBs. 4 T.. iFl5. suurei An hct o.
amend an Aci dirofuE tho mode - sflilrE uussifa
iauds u Centre oHauty AMI the sstsral supplements
thereto, there viii tr sHfsd at Tuiiir sals -.
the fuawrF tfsrts ~ UsraiFj lands in Eaid r1HuiY
81 th. isrrs doe Aui uUVAid Theresa AZ tie Court
Iluuss Ia the laruugh e Hslisfauis. 90 MONDAY.
JtNE u. 4. u. tss&. IT ous uolosk, +. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accompan-
led by slight smarting or burning sensa-
ton, and weakening of the system in
manner the patient cannotaccountfOr. On
examining the urinary deposits ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, @
the color will be of a thin milllish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage Of seminal weak
ness. DR.. S. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such cases, and a healthy restOr. .tlon
of the genito- urinary organs.
Office hours-10 to and s; Sundays
from 10 to II 4. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Callor address DIR. SPINNEY ~ Co,
l36-tf No. Il Kearnv street. San FRANCHISE
P
For private diseases, of short stand
ing, full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions,
will be sent to any address on receipt OF
ten dollars.
" % If
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-14
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the
habit of Opium Eating. These degrading
habits are by far the worst evils that have
ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou
sands die annually from these noxious
drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not
because he likes it, but for the pleasure of
drinking and treating his friends, little
thinking that he is on the road to ruin.
Like the Opium Eater, he first uses the
drug in small quantities as harmless an
tidote. The soothing influences of the
drug takes ST. ong hold upon its victim,
leading him on to his own destruction.
The habits of Opium Eating and Liquor
Drinking are precisely what eating is to
alimentiveness, as over-eating indames
the stomach, which rcdoubles its craving
until it paralYzes both the stomach and
appetite. So every drink of liquor or dose
of opium, instead Of satisfying, only adds
to its fierce fires, until it consumes the vi
tai force and then itself. Like the glut-
tonous tape-wOrn, il cries ''Give. give,
give!" but never enough until its own ra-
pacity devours itself. Samaritan Nervine
gives instant relief in all such cases. 1t
produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds
up the nervous system, and restores body
and mind to healthy condition.