davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
IMPORTS.

e son Gg',g" 49,, gs' g ,'s.,s'9 1.o S,g1
triall Low-ts ,u,kr ib 80 hsfisate ttn pkgs itad
~ ,. NY =, gm,' "a 'ges' wl"ass s.S s"sss
y rbr- md'e =" ~ aoef ~ rhs' stc'et add feed
nraes,, boat .'i ,d 'i.i"s ~. ised ~ &a. Es ~ il Ia
we, irkFs ragg'. LYMAN lir-' g sho,'' : e hals,
,ri,. Do utEs fpur. ,l, luhus Iutr 90 ptls shuubu
sud h,ads Mt tr.t'r. 10 60 ammou.a 10 rsp- 'ad
rLs trul 80 ttItt tb, .usks uulsossi " Davidson.
@ 't' ,hnyo'I u y N"lc ~ rbls iola,tgt q rts
Gi,. ts, srte. gro,,do, q,i ~ Gs5,yi 4 n9gtel,'
'9 bales hat linds, ~ ,ss tcrd, 81 ha,. hoy, pi
s1e. gro' eric. ~ r1g' furniture, sete uw Lu,a.
bUo ttltts. uH bills lime. 90 pcs timber, nuuHsham
60, d" bag; ,,".l ~ hat' lun, r rtg' hegi.@r, gto
addis..
Prom Sew NorS. prf Am, rutucf, Jan es u con
@ 5Ss ,S"i S - ". sa, " Ill., @ 81" % mssRs. .sIRg
phg' htrgW w. page nsIel s'otrs, 80 e. ery',fic',
ptgs hafr"ws ukgs hardware, dpkgs furultuts u -
UHl Nor, ,s tutuiiurvt l',s STAMPED vatc, halr'
plans i,p rtr, HARDWARE Dillingham; 60. iJt pkFs
ta.dWars A.,imlauc s tu, M pkas shgoks sud htohs
Ino Nou : CO. ttrkf' hardware, castle 'ogtc "a
rhs' hardvsrs - tauip,ci Il mshor g1r'
,halr' etg W NoW'Il n 20 ',detl 6sf' N"r, 80
corn, l'Wois Cooke, - pkrs hardware.
Prom Sse fmpd.c' yer romars. Jar ~ g q nergst
.S. SS' %1''"G, n,,. 10. ,, G,RM, FAS
M,iucuy, 90 puudr, az Wrlls, IN ts sewing ina.
,hiucs, " q irwin & to ohul, line g taics hp
nm hdek.. so nbls ,hinal', q " Matstlanc : 60,
tanks uaptha, iu5 bhs ha, u q Hal Sou, bhls
paint. ,-heuvar, , ur,w,,S CO. ~ sks feed. 10
oa,. %, lres aud 56ir :" chinese Tff d5a. ''''
Prom Newcastle, per Loeb lee, jan a Irwin 3
Co. '-i TONS coal
From rott uakel~y, pct Amelia. Jan a.. Allen 4
Uohin-pu. tn i't Il lumber, iuom shinge'
Prom Liverpool, per nukr ~ Abrf,otn Jan alst-
LYMAN l'tu, phg d goods, hats, L"wcts Cooks
gaI tfui and anchors % sioat 81 thls n,aiod wae
M ed,' 49op ,ron iar5g ooe, togkg m,gt- ~ 81 p.l
sh., 81" dns OIL iao soap 9iA pkg liquors sthactc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
THE ELECTION.

The result Of the election for tho distrct of
Honolulu must be a surprise to every thought
iuI person well disposed toward the native
race and with the welfare Of the nation at
heart. Here food Tor reflection is presenie d. 1t
is now apparent TO the least observing that it
is the harvest Of the insidious seed Of dis
trust against foreigners, that has beeu sown so
freely IN the native mind, which has been
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
Supreme Court-January Term, 1882.

Saturday, Jan. 2l-In Banco, the case T. Spen-
Ger vs.. W. G. Parke, exceptions.
Robert Briggs VI. j. Il. Mills. Exceptions to
ruling.
X. r. Sorgenfrei and husband VS.. Kauiia. EX-
ceptions withdrawn.
Eugene Briggs Vs. Robert Briggs Appeal from
the verdict At the Jury Term of Circuit Court.
Monday, JAN 23.-in the King vs.. Gibson, libel.
The demurrer to insuiiicency in the indictment,
sustained An amendment was moved, but
decision reserved. Amendment tothe indictment
in the libel case allowed.
T, Il. Foster W.. Luaialani. Appeal from Inter
mediary Court. Verdict for defendant. s. b.
Dole for plaintiff, kauiukon for defence.
Tuesday, Jan. 2,.-Case of Kahananui vs..
Cluney, M administrator of the estate OF 4. X.
Cluney. Verdict for defendant.
"wednesday, Jan. 3.--Case of Kerr Vs. Hyman,
Verdict for dendant.
Thursday, Jan. 25.-Case appeal from ruling
of McCully j. in the case of Magnin vs. Furcie,
wherein 1t 1t was ruled that verbal evidence was
inadn,issble to explain latent ambiguity in a
receipt for money paid, and returnable in case of
failure on the part OF defendant to return policy
OF Insurance. j. NJ. Davidson for EXCEPTIONS L.
Preston opposed
Friday, Jan. g7.-Divorces were granted in the
case of J. U. kawainui w. Hattie Kawainai and in
the case OF Lydia Chapman vs. w. Il. Chapman.
j. N. Davidson for libeliants.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
EXPORTS.

for San Francisco. per Lady Lampson Jan Rs SLgs
lb. sugar aat. gle moAsses s5 hides, aD goat .kius
tsi- lbs thlos ts5 sheep skins. sY2 m Ibs rice lfls
starch, 80 lbs eonee; fgn. Value si7v.p Dom Value
s7ss1st.
For san Francisco. per Murray. Feb let 3a2 i6s
lbs sugar b40b ibs fles. 100 bnchs bananas cks be-
tel isaNes; Ign Value 81 .57; Dom NAn. 50 5i7 C3
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
sneeenalre eIeclIon cnmpnIena In IIonolnIn acom

successive election campaigns In Honolulu seen,
to aim to "outhorod herod' In the hbsurditios
that afa put forth tu gull the natives. Last
sion IL was the IluNpil Baker mnnifesto that
carried The palm, this year II Is iilihnlNni's.
thuneh the hand TINT produced both iH plainly the
same In this lart Rs evidence of wiap policy IN
advocating n si0O0O,OOD loan, the people are
treated tu the folluUing o1tiayHgaut bgutuu uf
Nnlnnn Of ranl rniAin Ao. In thunn Ialnndal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

Notices Of any events Of interest tnnsplHnF the
other Islands viii always be thankfully received for
publication Correspondents requested to append
thrr tue names to all commuuit nons not for publl
cation necessarily but guarantee that The wiitcr
II acting in good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
DIED.

BoLsTER-ln Honolulg. tebruary L. 1881, LAsIsIA
yoengssi ase.htsf Of Mr.. Alexander Bolster, aged z
gears,
NAhsHAh-In this CITY, Fsb. lot iss2. saddsniy. Of
ferrous ti'oplssy, W. A. AAskAAs native VI Dgbhu,
aged seeaf " year,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
PASSENGERS.

From New York, per Amy Turner. Jan ss-f Carter.
From San Francisco. per CArbArien. Jan ss-Capt
freculsn, MIR BECK, Af Miller.
kinney.
Fof san Francisco, per d. G. Murray, Feb isi--cspt
Non schmidt and .ifs, Capt Tahssl, 4 Lidsate, IL
Mueller, Wolfe, hTs Meade, hiss Hantcf, aud
thtnAnAn.
from san Francisco per Pomsfs, Jan So-J Stewart
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

with all duo respect io the feelings II bercNyed
ouea we shall welcome IN. time when n sufficient
regard tu public taste will suRgus funeral notices
ln the form of nppfupfiRt" private circulars, ~
stead " The sad announcement meeting our pnzf
NJ yhfuuH turns IN the streets 10y Naming pastors
Wo know not whence the offending custom on
pinatod, and we certainly think there Ia M nocoa
atty for Ito continuance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

Total

TTTTITTTIFT
Therefore, the desired loan iH hut drop Ia the
bucket The document Throughout iH a tiarun uf
nbsufditios, aud In an evidence uf tho utter all
sunco uf common sense In the mind uf the writer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

An Fort Street Church, Sunday morning, ]. A.
cruzan pastor, will preach. In the evening there
will he union missionsy service with addresses
by Capt. Bray, Of the Mornirg Star, and Rev. Mr..
wslkup, missionary 10 the Gilbert Islands. A
cordial welcome to all
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
Vessels Expected mt Honolulu. from Foreign

Ger bk Bishop, Walters, Bremen, due Feb Is, II
HAckfed n &c, Agents
Ger bk AtAlsna. Mohrmann Liverpool, due March lO,
J 7 Wsterhouse Agent
Brit bs Earl Dahousie Jarvis London via tMiohscls,
due March Io-i5. Brewer & Co. Agents
Am hk Edward May, johnson. Liverpool to gail aboui
Dec roh, a W MAcfarlane 4 Co, agents,
Am bk fnrncss Abbey, Gucst, Boston, due May ~
c Brewer & Co. Agents.
Br bk Lizzie Bell, Mognard, Liverpool, 7 ii Davies
Agent
An hk Rainier wulf, Port Gamble, over due II.
Hackfeld & Co, Agents.
Ger bk stella Summrr New York, to sail about Dec. 10
Castle x Cooke. Agents,
Am sk Ferris Thompson, Potter, Nanaimo for kahu'
lui
- : Ceylon, -----, voyage around the world.
Am hktne fAlkinburg. Forbes, San Francisco, due
Feb $40, Castle & Cooke Agents
Br 5 Mary latham, -, San Francisco, due in
all next week, Haokicld Co Agents.
PMSs City Of New oTk sydney, due Feb 10, Hsokfed
4 Co Agents.
PMSs Australia CArCil, San Francisco, dne Feb 10
Hacsfcid 4 Co, Agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

yANskN-JonANsEN-lu thi. city Jan ssslh, al
the residsnos ~ Mr., Capt Long Pauoa. by the Rev
srs. Sx- No CATd,.
ELLis -Bt hbANk-ln nonoials. Wednesday even,
ihe Jsn x,ih lsr. AZ the Tssdeilce of pT n Hoffman
oy The he, A crszAn, ALbEhr @. bus 10 DnlIA
hShEAfA dAnghisr oi the late Judge Samuel burbank
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
Vessels In Port.

Vessels In Port.
Ger bk Adonis, pcharde
Am hktnc Discovery, Periman
Am hk Forest Queen, Winding
Am hk IA Almy, Freeman
An bkine W II Dimond, Houdcu
Brit ship SineVah, Ross.
Am bS Emerald. Lord
Am bk Amy Turner Newell
Am bk CAiharien, Hubbard
HAv bgtnc PomArc. Drew
Brit ship puke Of AbcUnTn, Binnie
Brit hktnc Loeb Lee, Marsh
Am bk Amelia. Ncwhal
An hgtne Morning star, Bray
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
Things Wise and Otherwise.

How man 81 the newly elected representatives,
pili march b, Alilonni liale mort April shouting
tho battle a. Of free. fum.N
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

~ nj. eiiy, Jsn sist 10 the wife OF G. W. nough'
aihbg, . son.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

CASE GOODS,
~ A large sssof,ment of rruiis, Meats. Fish.
Lobstefs. Clans. Oysters. shrinlps, &c,
81 aT,esived, snd Tor saIs By BoLLEs . Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

SPECIAL.
wm, Geimann. Merchant Tailor. would notify the
Honolalu public Of his Intention to visit by the next
steamer from San Francisco. when he will be happy
attend TO the wants Of all customers In his sartora
Line. Measures taken and Choice samples exhibited.
His large experience Cutter and Filter Of fashion
able Clothing In san Francisco, enables him place
confidence IN his ability TO satisfy the requirement..
sueh may extend him their patronage.
Place OF business In san fsaneiseoi
5t3m no. 0os MONTGOMERY ST.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
Sniln,l.

sailed.
Jan ss-Seh Wailele, Tor Haiku
g.-htit bk Lady Lampsun, Narsion, for
Sp-hr bk rAttho slope, Barnes, for Victoria, &
sim kAucA Hon, Tor kahuiui
stm ias MAkoc, tur Kauai
SIN Mokolit, for kroau
Sch Iuka. for OCkbla
Sch Lrhhi fot iuunipu
al-Stm Lrhna, for NoOka and Hama
sim I.keuku, fuI Windward Ports
stm & X Bishop, lot Kauai
reh Am hk Murray. Ravens, fur San Francisco
Sch tatatiuA, for Ilanalci
Sch Ma Moi, for Laupahochoc
Am bk Camden, 1Atter, for Port Townsend.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

PORT or HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Ian es-Am IN CAihatirn, tishbArd, ~ days from
sch Ia Moi, ffun ililo
sim Icbua, iiom Mnlotsi and Hans
eg-Stnt iikeukr, from WudwAd Ports
Stm la NaErc, from Kauai
Stu kiIaura Hon, from tahului
stm MokniN, from kooau
sch Julia, from kuhulalulo
a-sch liholiho. from kuu
Ifaw hetuc romart brow, Is days from Y
:l-Rr .hip nnkr ~ Abct,ntn, ninuie, ~ days mi
Liverpool
Rr bk Loeb Loo. Marsh, o. dys I'm Newcastle
An, bktnr Amelia, Ncwhnil, lb't days from ~
NlskrN
frh Am hgtnc Morning star hrAy, - days from
Strong Is
sch kaala, ftom NAiauAc
Sch Marion. from kukHihaelc
Sch iaicEkaia, ftom rcprkeo
> -Sm ivalAni, from koua, knu and Mhnlnca
sch Ucn'l sieg- from MAiua
sch MAnnakAwhi, from Hnunmaulu
Sch kckAulucht, from hanHie
sun lA- MRkcc, from kauai
stm Bishop, FROM Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
ACard.

ACard.
All Baptists, and all who believe Ia Baptist prime
pies In the Hawaiian Kingdom requested to confer
BY letter with BAPTIST,
Care SATURDAY Pmss,
20 Ste Honolulu, Oahu.
, 1882-10-27

Hon, j. y. DoLPU,a a prominent law
yer of Portland and leading railroad
maSnatc Of Oregon was elected L. 5.
Senator by the Oregon legislature
yesterday, just before that body al
joTned. Thus ended one of the
most remarkable senatorial contests
in the history of the coast. Mitchell
was the caucus nominee of the repub-
licans, by an overwhelming majority,
and that majority Of the republicans
stood by him till the very last, when,
perhaps, recognizing the danger to
their party of allowing the election
to go by default, they gave way and
united in the election Of Dolph.
Upon the whole, it illustrates how Il
minority can under certain circum.
stances force majority to yield. 1t
wi now be III Older to submit the
question to the prDpr in the election
IF the next legislature that will elect
a second senator. BY so doing, we
predict that Mitchell will receive the
yindication to which he is entitled.
For the sake of those near and dear
to him, whose reputation and feel
Ings are not to be compared with Of
icial position, he has quie y su ouu =
ted to attacks of the most scurrilous
character on his past private life,
,hough in possession of atfidavits
mat would set him right before the
world if made public. The Oregonian
has opposed Mitchell with a maligni-
y horn of personal spite, and it
,hoalA be taught hat su course
3an never fail in this enlightened
country to receive me ted reouke.
, 1882-10-27

IT has has been urged with good
reason that there ought to be full
vote this fall. Everybody is inter
ested in securing state government
at the earliest possible moment. Our
population will be estimated by the
vote we cast this year; therefore we
should see to it that a good showing
is made. OF course there is no con-
test as to Delegate, and for this rea-
son voters Gre to be apathetic. Let
every good citizen vote-vote for
somebody, so that the voc may be
counted.
, 1882-10-27


that a gre ., ,ng hal te'n p rpe
tratcd in some way by tie republican
leaders, that trickery and cmcanery
had combined to accomplish the
nomination of the ticket, etc. A few
democrats joined, of course, seeing
chance to split off small portion
from the republican ranks and wn
them to the democratic side. Does
anyone suppose that either Smith on
Briggs would have fOuLd such awful
corruption in the republican party if
they could have had their way in it !
Two years ago, when Mr.. Smith was
honored by his party with the nom
ination for probate Judge, he Was
foremost in trying to prevent the
no mination of a single democrat on
the republ can ticket, and wanted to
whip al republicans into the ranks
whether they were willing or not.
Such conduct as he now finds patri-
otto and proper to accomplish re-
election, he would then have de-
nounced in vigorous terms. His par
ty elected him probate Judge, and
then, after two years hold on the of
flee, because that party refused to re-
nominate him he slides over to the
democrats through an ''independent'
dodge and joins the democrats in at
tempting to defeat the very ticket
he so recently helped to nominate If
this is not a fair sample of ''ru or
ruin" policy will some one kind de-
fine that term? Further than 8, a
few weeks ago when the ARGUS sug-
gested to the republicans a ma mani
nous course, conceding a few Offices
to the democrats, Judge Smith took
us to task severely about it. He
didn't want the democrats to have q
"snootfI;" the rcpubl a had
everything in their own hands and
they needn't conc de anything. That
was before the convention was held;
of course it's different now. Our
democratic friends are to be congrat-
ulated on selecting a candidate who
merely wants to use them as make
shift to ride into power. Ii they are
tractable enough to vote for such
candidates under such circumstances,
then we have missed a good sized
guess.
If our readers now understand the
inwardness of this ''independent'
business, then the object of this arti-
Gle is accomplished. We have stated
nothing but plain facts that can east
ly be proven; the public can readily
Judge whether or not our conclusions
are justly drawn. When afew men,
bers in the republican party, who
have received honors and emoluments
at the hands of that party, show
themselves ready to sacrifice party
because their will is not enforced, the
sooner the party understands them
the better.
, 1882-10-27

IT seems that w. H. White is re,
lying upon alleged disaffection among
republicans Of King county for a ma
iority there big enough to eject him
prosecuting attorney. He must have
an idea that it is a good sized defec-
ton. Mr.. Bradshaw will surely get
700 to 800 majority in the district,
outside of King county, and that
county ordinarily gives about 400 re-
publican majority. 1t must bo said
that King county republicans will
reflect poor credit upon themselves
if they do not support the candidate
of their party. Otherwise the natur-
al conclusion would be that they ar
determined to defeat the nominee Of
the party because forsooth he is not
a Seattle man. We might observe
that the Office Of prosecuting attor-
ney doesn't belong to Seattle; also,
that if Seattle man had been nom
mated instead of Mr.. Bradshaw; JEFF
ferson and other counties in the dis
trict would have been expected to
support thenominee-and they would
have done it, too.
, 1882-10-27
The Independent (?) Movement.

1t now turns out that the so-called
Independent political movement in
this coun y is nothing more than a
very insignificant bob on the tail Of
the democratic kite. Instead of be-
ing com n ion Of soreheads and
kickers from both parties, bent upon
having an organization small enough
to control among themselves, it is
nothing more nor esi han q few re-
publicans who, failing in get ng
nominations made to sat them, h We
virtually gone over to the democrats
in body.
OF course we have no desire to in
terfere with the a enable ri yht #
any citizen to affiliate where his nat
ural instincts or greed Of power may
lead him, and we would not at this
time indulge in any structures were it
not that an attempt has been made
by these sells; led Independents to
misrepresent the republican party
and its nominees. Starting out with
a manifesto charging the republicans
with "bossism," making nominations
months beforehand and then forcing
them upon the people, etc, these men
have deliberately tried to mislead
voters as to facts. We have no in
terest in tho matter farther than our
duty as journalist calls us in ex-
posing unfair dealing and set
ting the matter right before the pub
lie. The republican primaries and
county convention were held in the
manner usually followed by political
parties. If any undue influence was
exerted we have yet to see tie man
who can specify it. All had free,
fair chance to express their prefer
ence. If the nominations were not
fairly made, then it is impossible to
get fair expression Of the wishes of
a majority. Judge Smith was a
candidate before the convention, for
denomination for probate judge; he
had been working to that end for
months; he was in the convention,
representing two precincts, and cast
two votes at every ballot-whi,h h was
moro power than any other member
OF the convention, save one, welded.
On the eighth ballot Maj. Van Box
kelen was nominated by clear ma
jority. Mr.. Smith went to work a
few days afterwards to get up an in
dependent movement, in the hope of
securing the democratic nomination
AID getting endorsed by few repub-
leans. lie was joined by Judge
Briggs, ex-chairlnon Of the republi-
can COUNTY committee, whose eriey-
ance consisted in the fact that ,he
nomination Tor sheriff did not suit
him. Thus is briefly recorded the
inception Of the Independent move.
ment. 4 few other r,nnblicaf {
IoinCd in it through representations
, 1882-10-27

Subscribe fJr the rgus.
, 1882-10-27
JEFFERSON COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

For Delegate to Congress:
THOS. H. BRENTS.
For Brigadier Generals
NJ. A. MCPHERSON.
For Adlutant General;
r. G.. O'BRIEN.
For Quartermaster General;
j. II. SMITH.
For Commissary General;
G. Is. HOPKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
G. NJ. BRADSHAW.
For JOINT Councilman:
II. G. KERR.
For Joint Representative:
EDWARD CALLOW.
For Auditor:
JAMES SLAVAY.
For Sheriff:
d. NJ. LITTLEFIELD.
For Treasurer:
FRANK A. BARTLETT.
For School Superintendent;
ALLEN WEIR.
For County Commissioners:
JAS. A. SMITH,
r. ID. ATTRIDGE,
A. A. PLUMMER, Jr.
For Probate judge;
j. ]. II. VAN BOKKELEN.
For County Surveyor:
n. J. II. FORTMAN,
For Coroner:
B. S. HOXSIE.
For Wreckmaster:
l.. B. T. ASTING5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-30
DOT LEEDLE KETCHSOME PAND.
The Great Excitement which Its Appear
ance Created In this Metropolis, To.

The Great Excitement which Its Appear
ance Created In this Metropolis, To.
Day.
AT 10 o'clock this morning music
was heard and the atmosphere and
the air appeared one. Immediately
crowds of unoccupied citizens started
for the sidewalks on Main street, when
the sweet strains seemed to be SWELL
ing and babbling as if the players
were straining themselves and wouldn't
refrain from filling the town of Haley
with the refrain Carry-me- long
supposed to be dedicated to the team
which seemed as if it couldn't, it was
so played out. Getting into town the
right stop was touched and the refrain
merged into "Marching Through
Haley" This did not appear appro-
pirate, as all were riding, so they
halted the team at the Merchants
Hotel. The register of the band was
high, including ten stops, and as the
dust was bad each player tried an ad-
ditional horn at the leaders command,
smacked his lips, and got into the
band wagon again, bound for Dorsey's
Grove and the camp-fres Of the G. A
r. Some one suggested that the next
piece should be "Brave Boys Are
They" but they struck up, as they
departed, ''The Old Camp Ground
Next on the score, is "Hold the Fort, .
"Down by the Ribber," ave Won't
Go Home Till Morning." and, "Put
Us In Our Little Beds" The band.
wagon was made expressly in Chicago
and the four horses were chatting the
bit as if anxious to get to the green
fields. Our old friend, John Pilmcr
played the whip, and right merrily he
cracked it. The big bass horn vented
clouds of notes at every puff, and fillec
in between the smaller ones. AL
Steward had the lead on the cornet
George Lewis LIST alto, George Stew
art, and - Adams, alto and teno
horns, Jas. Beveridge snare drum, ant
Oscar Wilde, the bass drum, upol
which was inscribed the legend
"ketchum Brass Band" Ten in all
A good band, and we wish them
merry time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-30
THE DELMONICO.
That will be the Name Of the New Chop
House In Bullion Block.

That will be the Name Of the New Chop
House In Bullion Block.
Charles Browns new chop house,
in Bullion Block, will be opened day af-
ter Tomorrow, with 4 grand chicken
dinner.
The cutlery, silverware, glassware,
china, lamps, tables, and almost ev-
erything else that will be required,
has arrived, all except the range.
That was shipped from Kelton on the
18th, but, owing to the peculiar GUS
sedness of Transfers, who generally
require eighteen or twenty days to
make a trip that should be made in
FIVE, it has not yet arrived, and prob
ably will not get here until the fourth
or fifth of September. In the mean
time Mr.. Brown will have to use two
or three large-sized cooking stoves.
This will be very inconvenient for
him, but his patrons would not know
anything about this if the TINES did
not inform them, as Mr.. Brown is too
experienced a restaurant man to per-
nit such small matter as this to OBJ
| fusticate him.