davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
HALEY REAL ESTATE.
The Strahorn Party Investing Some Of
their Surplus Cash, Take all the Lots
offered at the Sellers Figures.

During the stay of the Strahorn
party in this city there was a large
number Of transfers Of real estate, and
sums Of money aggregating not less
than $4,000 changed hands in ex-
change for deeds to lots. The pur-
chases were principally made at the
south end of town, and by the men,
bers Of the Strahorn party, but they
were by no means confined to that
quarter, as quite number of social
ed "up-town" lots also found purchas-
ers. Nor was there any great haggling
over prices, either. The members of
the Strahorn party were the principal
buyers, and they seemed willing to
take all that was offered them. EN-
United States Senator Caldwell, Pres
ident of the I.&O. Land Improvement
Company, who was Of the party, did
not buy any, because his Kansas and
other interests (Which yield him an
income Of over 100000 a year, re-
quire all his time; but Mrs. Caldwell
purchased several lots, just for the
fun Of the thing. Mr.. Strahorn bought
largely, and SO did Mr.. Emmert, Mr..
Strahorn's uncle; Mr.. Brown, until
recently ono Of the owners of the
Butte Miner, also bought several lots.
None Of the deeds have been filed for
record, but the following transfers are
known to have been made:
The undivided half of the lot on
the southwest corner of Croy and
Main streets, Immediately opposite
the TINES lot. Mr.. Emmer bought
this, the other half being owned BY
Mr.. Strahorn. The price paid for the
halt was 1850.
One lot, 60 30, on Croy street, in
rear OF the TINES office, was purchas-
ed by Mr.. Strahorn for $3.50.
One lot 1OOxl20, corner of Crov
and Third avenue. was sold for 5000.
Mr.. Brown, of Butte. bought it. This
gentleman also bought lot on east
side Of Main street, between Croy and
Walnut, for $3.50. but the title to the
same is s'clouded"-hence the low
figure paid.
Mr.. Strahorn also took 6O-day
option on . number of other lots-all
Of which viii probably mature into
ss)es.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
Truly Yours,
NJ. H. VANLANDINGHAM.

The circulation of the report com
planned Of will only make friends for
Mr.. Vanlandingham. Even here, in
Haley, where the feeling against
Bellevue is supposed to be strongest,
the people consider that it is no more
than right that Bellevue should have
one representative in the Board of
County Commissioners, and many
who do not know him will vote for
Mr.. Vanlandingham because he is a
resident Of Bellevue. The best inter
ests of the people require that every
part of the county should be repre-.
scented in the personnel Of the off,
Gals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30

High French authorities have found
by experiments on animals that while
small doses of arsenic seem to do
good at first, they resulted ultimately
in poverty Of blood, and that post
mortem disclosed in the liver, lungs
and kidneys the characteristics of fat
ty degeneration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
STILL THE FIELD.

The following letter was handed in
to-day, with the request that it be
published:
J. M. BANYIELD, ESQ, Chairman Democratic
County Central Committee haley.
Dear Sir: Hearing reports con.
tinually that have withdrawn from
the campaign and canvass for County
Commissioner of Alturas County,
write to say that l am still in the field
have never had any idea Of withdraw
ing my name from the ticket, and
that all statements to that effect are
maliciously false.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30

The Italian army and navy now
cost the state s6l ,OOO, 900 per annum
or tifty per cent. of the whole amour,
of the general expenses Of the state
including the cost Of the public works
and exclusive only of public debt in.
terest, railway subventions, and the
like.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
Browns Shakespearo.

OrHELLo lsuspecting,. "Methinks scent
a mOuse
Or list humor In my blood?"
l4Go laside). Browns Liver Pills, II In
the house,
Would nip this humor In the bud.
Oh! they yell, o, Act 9Th with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons who have left baggage or other per
sonal effects in my possession, security for sh,
payment Of money due me for board and lodging
are hereby notified that, unless the same are re
deemed they will be sold 1t an early day. TO salts
~ my claims.
MRS. LOUISA MILLER,
HALEY. Idaho, Oct. %, 1852. o28tG
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Trade and NEngea.

PIrTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 16 "A num-
Der of iron manufacturers were inGer.
viewed to-day on the outlook of the
iron trade, aud all agreed that, although
business is unusually dull for the sea.
son and prices are very low and steel
declining, there is no cause for appre'
hension, and they did not anticipate
that wages would be reduced or that a
general stoppage would result.
CLEVELAND, O. , Nov. 16.-The oper.
ators and representatives here of the
coal mines in the Massillon, Akron
and MahoniUg districts will not con
oeje the advance demanded by the
miners. They say plenty of coal is on
hand and prices are too high now, and
large proportion of the mines were
about to shut down for the winter ir-
respective of the strike. The operators,
say the miners may work while the
mines are operated, or they may stop
as they choose, but they apprehend no
serious lockout.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16-A dispatch
from New Straitsville, Ohio, says:
"Much excitement bas been caused
by crew Of men On the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad
undertaking to prevent another set of
men from taking their places, they hav-
ing quit work because one of their num-
Der had been discharged. On the ap-
pearance Of officers they claimed that
they only wanted their pay When
this was given they were arrested for
riot and sert TO jail in default or bail.
A futile effort was made to rescue
them from the officers"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Additional Jurors,

The following additional jurors were
drawn yesterday, to serve at tho ensU
ing term of Court which Convenes next
Monday:
Brandywine-EEra Pierce, Lewis T.
Talley.
Wilmington-William Miller, Mel,
vile Gambrill.
Christiana-Jesse Chandler, William
Armstrong.
Mill Creek-John H. Woodward,
John Lynch.
White Clay Creek-William j. Stroud
Frederick johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Newman.
New Castle-Albert G. Brown, Ju-
lian D. Janvier.
Red William M. Ogle.
st. Georges-WIllism P. Biggs,
Thomas Cochran.
Appoquinmink-- William J. Lee.
Blac&bird-George Brockson.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Cigars, Cigars.
WBOth Can'G NurvAYe,"

Says Pennsylvania, on all her State
documents. The Key Stone State means
that there is an irrepressible contlict
be ween tyranny and freedom, AMI one
or the other must succumb. So there
is between health and disease. Every
force that fights successfully against
disease should be heartily welcomed.
Such force-a host OF itself-is Hunts
Remedy, and its special line Of attack
is against kidney and liver diseases,
over which it achieves wonderful
triumph. If you have bodily weak
moss, an aching back, a general sense
of weariness or inertia, or drOpsical
symptoms; if the kidneys or liver are
deranged, there is no such medicine as
Hunts Remedy. 1t gives notice to all
such diseases to quit. Pennsylvania is
right; both Hunts Remedy and these
diseases can't survive, and it is they
that are conquered.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Practical GhOuEhtS from q Mechan
f.
For ihe Republican

For ihe Republican.
On the ground that it Is but just to
praise the bridge that carries US safely
over, would it be unreasonable for the
workingmen of this country who have
stood 80 nobly by the Republican party
and have strained every nerve to pre-
vent if possible the trouble and destltu-
ton arising from free trade congress,
TO ask # onr capitalists and employers
rigid preference in our behalf when
the days come upon us that at least one
halt of us must idly walk the streets?
Were | 10 see q man apply match
to my neighbOr's property a. use all
my power 10 prevent the destruction
Though should fail, | ask would it be-
In accordance with common reason thai
the man guilty of arson should be treat
ed with the same consideration as TIE
one whose desire was to foil his das-
tardly act?
Or can the nan who voted for Tree
trade candidates in the face OF all the
warnings and explanations they had In
30 plain manner that any SCHOOL boy
net guided by prejudice could readily
comprehend the truth, expect those
who opposed them and plead with taem
10 beware Of the trouble that was low
erIng upon our country, to suffer equal
ly with them in the diretul calamltleS
they haze drawn us into by opposing
oective tariff, the only shelter we
have TO hover under.
must certainly answer no, there can
be no man with any degree OF lHtelli-
geuCe so unreasonable as to thIo" away
lis loaf and expect me to give hlm
mine while my wife and children 20
without bread.
Now I do not mean to deal out retri-
button but do mean. ana will m>ke
bold enough to cay, that in all cases OF
lay-aff, the employees that nave oeeh
most faithful to their employer Oy eh
deavoriug through the ballo to protect
his interests az well as their own, nave
a right to expect OF him decided pref
erence while he has any wOrK 10 40,
providing their abilities are equal 10
those who have brought such times
nnon Ms and those who havo been 80
JEALOUS iu opposing the tariff II they
can see any pleasure in the result Chey
cannot grumble to be allo~ed he priv
ilege of enjoying it, and should it come
TO pass that the Republican can still
find something for his hands 10 40
while the admirer Of free trade Is turned
idle. the fcrmer will have what he Vot-
ed for and the latter will have the same
Can there be anything unfair ABOUT lCF
From an undivided REPUBLICAN,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
select knights.

Last evening Joseph H. Seal institu
ted Welcome Legion, No. !, Select
Knights, Ancient Order United Work.
men, in the Hall on Shipley street be,
low Fifth. The new order starts with
twenty six members and the following
officers were elected:
Select Commander-Joseph II. Seal
Vice Commander-G. B. Underwood.
Lieutenant Comma uder-J. w. DIET
endorf
Chaplain-W. M. Mccormick.
Standard Bearer--C. II. Groves.
Senior Workman-Hiram b. Forbes
Junior Workman. E. Perry.
Select Recorder-W. A. Reynolds,
Recording Treasurer-W. l. Wood
ward,
Select Treasurer-E. H. Cook.
QUEER Guard-George W. Jackson.
Marsbal-Wm. B. Jefferis.
Trustee SC. Il. Groves, one year; C,
II, Davis, two years; B. f. Townsend,
three years.
Medical Examiner-L. A. Kittinger,
M. d.
The Legion, which is composed ex-
clusively Of members of the Ancient
Order United Worknen, will meet
every Friday evening in the hall OF that
order.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
EAnenfIOnnl.

/ EIOm Inc Ohtlbtlbn UNION OF rOV. 10.
The great question of the education
Of children Is happily receiving consid-
GRAFTON now, and yet neither parentI
nor teachers seem to realize either th'
magnitude or the difficulty of the prob
| lem. Those Of us who look back many
years, and remember how few ad van
tages existed in our early days, are less
inclined to envy youth of the presen,
day when we consider how their many
advantages are often only their hurt.
A sharp sighted and deep thOughted
man said, with some energy recently,
"They can't raise q man in Boston
now; they haven't raised one for thirty
years. If they want man for any
special work they 90 back to the cOun-
try for him, where they have but six
weeks district schooling in the year,
and then by chance they may find some
one who haSen't been educated to
death" An exaggerated statement
doubtless and yet there is much truth
In It, The New York Herald is giving
voice now to the cry of over worked
school children, over worked teachers
and over worked parents.
The attempt to cram q hOgshead full
of knowledge into pint pot, and to
press the studies of llfotime into
school year, is reaping its legitimate
fruit. When school is over the child is
as useless as o squeezed orange. All
the life has been used up by the very
process which was intended to enlarge
and strengthen it The inadequacy of
most of our private schools, their desul-
tOriuess, their superfCiality. Alas we
who have tried them know too well;
and our public schools, their grinding
machinery, their faisehood, their f7vor-
ish excitement, their corruption, have
We not learned something Of this 100?
That most parents swing in helpless
ness from one evil to another, ConJinu-
ing the process uf change until the age
of the child brings to end the process, if
not the child, il the reasJn nothing
better is yet found for the education of
their children. The kindergarten is a
step in the right direction.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
ATrhDDIe Wedding

In quiet, old-fashioned farm house,
Dicturesquely situated four miles from
Butler, Ky, there was an interesting
triple wedding on Wednesday. The
brides were the Misses Celia, Hettie,
and Lucy Phillips, daughters of Pal
mer Alfred Phillips, and the bride.
grooms were Messrs. William n.
Piercy, John Thomas, and Alvin Brad.
ford. The ceremony was perform ed
on the porch to allow the father, who
is on his death bed, tC witness it
IL rough the window. The three cou.
nles ttood in the porch while the Rev II.
W. VanhooI, of Christian church, But
Ter, officiated. The attendance of neigh.
bOrs was very large.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Fair at W hIngUOn, ID. c.

The GARFIELD Fair to be held at Wash.
iueton, D. G., November 25th to De.
camber Sd, inclusive, is attracting
National attention apd receiving the
hearty assistance of the army and navy
officIals from all sections. 1t is already
assuming more of the dignity of a
National Exposition than what was al
first intended, local fair. and the
applications for space from the various
States, assure an exhibition of the high
est order.
Ia addition to the Fair, which is to
be held in the Capitol Building, a
number of other attractions have been
arranged for, such as Military Parade,
Knights Templar Display, Bicycle
Tournament, Grand illumination,
&C., Sc. These, together with the
beauties of the city, the National
Buildings, Art Galleries, Public and
Botanical Gardens, the proximity of
Mount Vernon, the Soldiers Home, and
Arlington Heights, Con the last of
which Is located one Of the largest OF
the National Cemeteries), make a TO-
Ial of attractions not surpassed by any
locality in the country. The opportn-
nity alone which is afforded of visiting
Mt. Vernon, the Tomb of Washington,
aside from all the other attractions, is
worth the trip. Mt. Vernon lies only
30 miles south of Washington, on the
Potomac river, and is reached after a
pleasant sail of about one hour. At
this season of the year it is seen to the
best advantage, and day spent there
will be long remembered.
All these our readers will have the
privilege of enjoying ct a rate of fare
only about one-half what is usually
charged at ordinary times.
The p. W. g B. Il. r. has arranged
to sell Excursion tickets from Whining.
ton at 81 so on Nov. 25th and 2S5h good
to return for four days. Rate named
includes admission to the fair.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
A WheeIbarrOw Ret.

During the election a whee!barroW
wager was made between Councilman
Garrett and Matthew Gallagher both
butchers in the Eighth street Market.
When it WAS definitely ascertained who
was elected Governor, the friend of the
defeated candidate was to wheel the
other in a wheslbarrow from one bridge
TO the other M aiming we suppose the
bridges on Market street, Councilman
Carrots candidate having come out at
the little end of the horn. he will have
70 place himself between the handles
and Thanksgiving day is said to have
been fixed upon as the time for the
wheeling and dumping process.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
RhIG Lake.

A telegram from Salt Lake City says
the Canvassing Board appointed by tht
Edpunds Commission consisted o. o.
Judge Goodwin, Colonel Sells and D,C
Mclaughlin, aentiles, and Judge Du
senbury and r. s, r chards, Morm0ns
They canvassed the vote for Delegat:
in Congress, finding %, O39 votes for Can
and 1880 Tor Vauzile. Seven precincts
registering 1876 votes, we're not hesru
from. Before tue canvass was pc Iun
Vauzile prc teeted against the counting
If the votes for Cain, "tecause the tlcR'
cts contained his name for vacancy
in the 47th Congress, making the t exc
40 large that it could be distinguished
through the envelops from the Gentle
t ct ct, and because Cain lsa poiyga-
mist" The protest was oVerruieu ny
the Commission, on the ground tnaC
'ithe tickets we're not In violation OF the
law of the territory or the order OF tne
commission, and that II is not sPec'H-
caIIy charged and proved that Cam ls
actually a polygamist." Before the cer'
t;seata was Issued Vauzle protested
against Its ispue, on the gFouno Cn a, ",
Nby the organic act, the secretary mIsS tS =
caHvass the votes for Delegate ana Gne
Governor issue the certificate, ana @ EasC
the returns were incomplete LUIS
protest was also Overruled ana Ono o0A
tiHcate given TO GAIN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
NOTES FROM NEW CASTLE.
A Visit 20 the COuUTy PrIson-CEO o
nov In GOOD Spirits.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 17th, 1889 The
town of New Castle at best, Is a very
quiet place, but the monctoDy was
somewhat relieved this week by the
Teachers Institute, held in the Opera
House at this place, which gave the
town an animated appearance, there
being no less thCD rs teacher In attend.
ance, who were scattered through the
town among private families and in
boarding honses.
Business, since the election, has not
been very brisk, but upon the near ap-
proach OF the holidays, 1t is expected
that it will survive for time.
For larceny, Harry McGrage, Robert
Lynn, James Campbell, John Wood,
William Lewis, John johnson, alias
John Maginnis, Henry Fields alias
Pretty Polly" all white and Caroline
Fields and Lilly Viney, colored. For
burglary and arson. Nathan Demby,
cOored and for murder John Croney.
The latter prisoner who killed Ma.
guiro on election day, appears to be In
good spirits ana when visited was lying
on a couch, in his cell, leading a book
When the visitors peered through the
opening in tae cell door he glanced at
them for u moment and resumed his
reading. He refuses to talk with any
one.
The people of this community are
making an effort to Lave a late train
put on the Delaware road to leave
Wilmington upon the arrival OF the
midnight train from Philadelphia. It.
is thought an enterprise of this Kind
would pay.
A number of our military men are
talking of organizing military COM
pany here As there is plenty Of mate.
rial it is to be hoped that they will be
successful.
The result of the election las been
accepted AZ the inevitable and but lit
tie is said on the subject.
A nun Der of the teachers paid anoth-
or visit to the Jail to-day and found
every thing in apple-pie order. The
prisoners were being fed at the time of
the visit, the bill of fare consisting of
bread and meat, which looked good
enough for any one. Each prisoner
was visited and all appeared to be recon-
ciled to their fate.
Among the number now confined in
Jail are the following, to be tried A. tue
approaching term of Court, whl@u meets
on Monday
The New Castle Star, under the man
agement of Joseph y. Waite, is fast
gaining prominence in our midst. MIR.
White is whole souled gentleman, a
practical printer and will no doubt he
successful in his venture with the Star.
The paper under his nagemeLt Is
much improved IN typographical ap-
pearance as well az containIng,aIl items
OF interest,
Sheriff Clark has removed his hous
hold effects from the Jail in this town to
Wilmington where he will take up his
residence, Sheriff elect Martin is ex.
pecLed to arrive, to-day.
But very little building is going On at
this place at the present time.
PRNsEE.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
THE FOOTLIGHTS.
Uncle Tom This EVenIng-Attrac.
tIOns For Next Week.

This evening the old but popular
by company of first class artists, in
cluding the South Carolina Jubilee
Singers There will be two Topseys,
and increased interest will be given tC
the drama by the real Siberian blood
hounds one Of which has recently been
imported by Mr.. Abbey at great ex,
pense. For the accommodation Of ladies
and children there will be matinee In
the afternoon at which the play will be
presented the same as in the evening.
On Monday evening Mr.. Curtis will
appear IN his inimitable deliDiation OF
San'i of Posen the Hebrew commercial
drummer. His impersonatiOn is not a
caricature, but life like picture OF the
busy wide awake, lively salesman, who
belongs to the great commercial ~rmy
that are skirmishing every nook and
corner of this country. Such young
Hebrews az Sam'i, with their "hell OF
a dollar" can be met in all parts of our
laud, and they are generally found to
possess a clean head, an honest heart
and all the attributes of true manhood.
lDb DuDIlC uhNO bllOu Vi bAo AOpuIpANO
type of Hebrew that from long asgoCia.
ton seems TO have become inseDarably
linked to the drama, and Mr.. Curtis is
entitled to credit for presenting this
much maligned vase In anew and more
favorable light.
On Tuesday evening Miss Minnie
Maddern, the now star in the dramatic
armament, will appear in drama
written especially for her, entitled
"Fogg's Ferry. Miss Maddern is said
to resem Die Maggie Mitchell in many
respects, and to have advantages never
possessed by Lolita.
Wednesday evening the 22nd Miss
Emma Thursby will appear in concert
by company of first class
artists. The programme contains o
number of choice selections of the best
cnn nOABTg.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

Sir James roger, PRESIDENT British
Medical Associa ion, says that 10000
deaths are annually caused b{ nervous
diseases in England, aud thS1 there IL
no more powerful and effectual nervous
tonic than Ltebig Co.'S Coca Bekf ronic,
is evidenced by the emphatic Il dstimony
of the most eminent physiciahs. Be,
ware of imitations under initative
names. For malaria, debilitR, sick
headache, dyspepsia, monthly 81 fferInG
and biliouBness 1t 10 comparSSle!
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Insane from Religious Excite
m6nG.

Mrs. Robert Best. wife OK respect
able tradesman in North Diamond
streer, Allegheny City, became insane
on Thursday. She had been attending
the meetings of the Salvation Army,
and on Thursday morning, while at
tending to business, began to make
wild appeals to the unconverted
passers.by The counter was piled
full of publications of the Salvation
Army, which she gave away ard sold,
Her actions became go boisterous
finally that her husband bad her re.
moved t. the lookup. Physicians
then examined her and found her
raving in q delirium of fever. She
was removed to her home and doubts
are entertained of her recovery. The
Salvation Army is in bad repute over
their methods at Pittsburg.