davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

Springfield. Mass, Republican =
"Mr. Hubbell is making Two democratic
votes to every one republican"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

Howard Carroll is called ''the little
candidate-at large"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

The United States grand jury indicted
Claypool for o%bstructlng the mails.
What nonsense!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

The republicans IN Ohio thought they
had a good thing in pressing the dis
cussion OF protection. They have learn
ed their mistake.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

The fifth Missouri congressional dis
trict is q of the most important IN the
state; its interests are extensive and
varied. Independent voters will do we'll
to reflect upon the personal character OF
the two candidates., and upon the fact
that the next house OF representatives
is sure to be democratic. In this event,
which the gain ofeight or nine democrat
ic congressman In Ohio makes certain,
MI. Graves being a democrat, and in har-
mony with the majority, could do twice
as much for the district as could Col.
Crisp, elected by republicans and acting
with them in the organization Of the
house, which he would be necessarily
compelled to do. Ii the business men
Of Kansas City who are not strong par
tisans either way desire to send to con-
gress a man OF dignity and sense, n
thorough bu-mess man and a cultivated
gentleman. they will vote for Mr..
Graves !; and ii they study their material
interests ana expect Kansas City to be
FULLY recognized in legislation they will
pause befure they vote Tor Il man of 10
party associations, who would IT ele. ted,
stand outside with his thumb in his
mouth like a poor boy at a irolic.
The real issue in OHIO was the tariff.
The republicans try to obscure it with
the temperance question; but outside of
the large cities this cut but q small
figure. Everywhere the democrats de-
tended and stood upon their tariff for
revenue only plank, which was asssiled
by the republicans, who misiudged The
effect their assault would have. All
hail, gallant OHIO, thou art ut last re.
deemed !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

The Post Dispatch seems to be on its
good behavior since Slayback was kill
ed. 1t is a pity that it had not been Sc
before that sad event.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21
@eeklg gntelligenfer,

1t is the beginning OF the end OF the
republican party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

MI. Cam B. Wilson supersedes Mr..
Wilcox a. editor OF the Register, this
week, the latter retiring from the paper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

ssMr. Hubbell is making Two democratic
votes to every one republican"
The republicans IN Ohio thought they
had a good thing in pressing the dis
cussion OF protection. They have learn
ed their mistake.
The Post. Dispatch seems to be on its
good behavior since Slayback was kill
ed. 1t is a pity that it had not been so
before that sad event.
The Thalb0te, of Concordia, says that
Col. John T. Crisp. will defend the
rights of the republican party in con-
eress. When did he say this?
Ex.Gov. Brockmeyer will address the
people of Lexington and vicinity at the
courthouse, next Friday attel noon, at
l 1.2 o'clock. Turn out and hear him.
1t is denied that Col. Slayback in his
speech alluded to by the Post-D Dispatch
personalized its editors or spoke OF it as
a blackmailing sheet. He is said sim
ply to have denounced Its intrusion into
the sanctity of the family, and its care
lessness of the reputation OF others.
Gate City Press, co!ored republican
organ:-"Crisp has allied himself with
the issues of to-day, and Endorsed the
republican policy all with the ardor and
enthusiasm OF Malone, and there IS the
same reason for M%ahonizing Missouri
that there was for Mahonizing Virginia"
Philadelphia Times :-"Ohio simply
starts the tide of republican defeat that
will sweep over Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana, and Illinois may be greatly
bent if not broken in the storm. The
lesson CT Ohio is the lesson of republican
disintegration."
Senator F. M. Cockrell will address
tho people OF Lafayette county upon
the political issues OF the day, a. Hig-
ginsville. Friday, October 81; at Lex
lngton, SATURDAY, October, %; at
Waverly, Tuesday, October 81, and al
Napoleon, Wednesday, November 1.
All at IL 2 o'clock, p. m. Committees
at the various points will please make
all necessary arrangements.
The general election takes place
Tuesday. November 7, too a0eeks from
neat Tuesday,. Remember the time,
democrats, and turn out TO the polls.
We should feel very badly in this dis
trict if by any Indifference upon our
part we should lose a congressman, and
thereby lose the lower house of congress,
as we did by the loss of members in
Missouri at the last election.
New York World 1T has perhaps
occurred by this time to some OF the
few republican congressman who claim
to have secured their seats by alleged
majorities countable almost upon their
own ears, that they made a troublesome
mistake last spring when they amend
ed the rules of the house SO as to gag
discussion and to establish a precedent
for counting out members claiming to
have been elected by narrow MAORI
ties"
The N. Y. Tribune, with its usual
S-no,o-ao I'D oooI;oo rpIon c~o,Ir,~~ -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

The Thalbote, of Concordia. says thai
Col. John T. Crisp. will defend the
rights oil the republican party in con-
gress. When did he say this?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

1t is denied that Col. Slayback in his
speech alluded to by the Post Dispatch
persona!ized its editors or spoke Of it as
a blackmailing sheet. He is said sim
ply to have denounced Its intrusion into
the sanctity of the family, and its care
lessness of the reputation OF others.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

Gate City Press, co!ored republican
organ:-"Crisp has allied himself with
the issues of to-day, and Endorsed the
republican policy all with the ardor and
enthusiasm OF Malone, and. there Is the
same reason for Mahonizing Missouri
that there was for Mahonizing Virginia"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

Ex.Gov. Brockmeyer will address the
people of Lexington and vicinity at the
courthouse, next Friday attei noon, at
I 1.2 o'clock. Turn out and hear him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21

Philadelphia Times:-"Ohio simply
starts the tide of republican defeat that
will sweep over Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana, and Illinois may be greatly
bent if not broken in the storm. The
lesson CT Ohio is the lesson of republican
disintegration."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
CONTRACT WORK.
SesUer or Thirteenth and Robert
Streets.
oTs1cH OF THE board OF PUBLIC WoRKs,

0Ty4CB OF THE board OF PUBLIC WoRKs, I
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 10, 1889. !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until 70 m, on the 2Sd day of June, A
D., 1882, to construct 8 sewer on Thirteenth
street, from Jackson street to Robert street,
thence on Robert street to Eleventh street, in
said CITY, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 90 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Pnhlic Works. 1854 "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Mantle

will find this the best and most convenient
route to the East, as connections are made in
the Union Depot at Minneapolis, guarding
against loss Of time.
Remember, St. Paul passengers leave the
Union Depot at 7:25 o. m. and $50 p. NJ, and
leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40
a. m. and $50 p. IN.
Fare always as lew IS by any othe route and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tick
cts via this route, and be sure the read via
Albert Lea and West Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General FRI light and Passenger
Agent, B., G. r. & N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. &
st: L. Railway.
Agent, c., +. I. & P. Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avenue,
opposite Nicollet house, and in st. Paul at
corner Third and SibleY streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1873
Confirmation of Assessment for Levee in
Sixth Ward.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, May 29, 1882.

the Sixth Ward
said section g. 49,
objections
said assessment will be confirmed by said Board
the amounts benefits damages assessed towt:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Benefits. Damages. Balance.
Supposed owner and description.

Supposed owner description Benefits Damages Balance
'; C.: : ::s e; e: .;: IS: ST. 81:
2 I M1shans to ST. -
s:ni ss s;;s ": 4 III s
s asa HH:e s g.5 s;s sss dam ss sss
g ssa @ Sssass 'Sa 10 W" rS
si Ssss: siiss vs., f.s ssa 1850
IL s; $
S 5 S:: ::; 81 1000"
;ss q =; e.: s:
s.: FIJI ,ssss s sss M.a. addition 1880,
9a R %s oss tes sad ls 5 Vest s eliot
ss sa % ss 81 s s Roberts, 800 800
adio aot Paul ~
Ass ss s s 81 Water Al sss PAT a ss 3 % ST.
s &55 sss:# :siss &!i 81
o s; $;;;,,' v ;.,s.
Paul. al sss iss2 s :iss addition 90
nsa' Al a ioa Ssef q s. Msrsiais
Ru al ifs ai for Siaes Msis addition to West
st. r All 1io ot e, s sssis ~"
Sssss sssss vi F.s i!5 ii @
ns' All oiot block Msisias addition to West St. -" %"
H Ell T@ s' al i't sss
3 Z H. ts. is Mar: addition goo 1000
st r' ali sfi ios soa Msss addition to ws St D0
ca asrE s ss % ss?s
S Ss; e ssi ssst H;ss a.
s son At gs s ssss p addition 100
w Paul q a FIJI si iii oo' @
Il Is sss s::ss: :siss west St o" @"
1 n4s taken ah f i9 S sssf i;ins addition "o0
s gs9l taken AZ ie es poeS Eis M:n addition "
& :; It ss:t S.ss addition !: VS.: 900 $50 $500
s. I Rs1 taken AZ Sf aoes TO- Boolyai onto 40
ASs S: zR o,s @ g. Boa addition 09 us '
R Wt FL zsp ia Sosse s addition West
Hs ss TIT sts ssS5 ri ts it d. s 5ynd 90 100
rSns Hss 4na ss BLOCK s is sa COO 80
N %sa st. a za o ss 's Broofa
e 8 sa! thss s
;; e.: j. $s s s. @ addition
ssp gs' N q ss r. sSs o:ses
As eG' D 10 M al f Of lot 1l S f. saokod addition
1o we Ana f a" s o f f. sshna idu 10 West
Mary fp spea% sna ' ssd Az lot i block IS Bsy Ay
ass sss 11 West P Its s Sas i sossG is Go
Hd West ah PAUL hs1 AR as ioes IS Brook aa addition
to West At f 5os sst IS oesSnd ssoa Vests,
s nH AZ i, Sees s'f Booiiyad
sne Fo Iotis S's
$; Il i Ss:: + :s1 @ t. west $ 70" 1000
s Rn t i ist ss i f. Booayad addition to West
ra' llfe lot Belyna dton.to
Of! Brooklyn 1000 .m
{s % Is vss 600 800 s~
!: !; e e.; 4 e :
81. i: !; :: 8; !: Il: s: f.: e ss %.
SAM. addition an .s;s ss s II Ds?s sa sa Sss
a. S.ss e e sss i1 s. 'ss:4
S:sr :s:s ssass s5ss;ss II"
E: y r.: & E: +: +: f.: :
of steetor hvee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

Matthias All of lot block B. Robertson's addition
West St. Paul taken for street or levee
Same Ali of lot block, B. Roberson's addition to Yves
St. Paul, taken for street or levee.
Same For improvements house situated lot blocl
B. Robertsons addition to West st. Paul, abandoned b.
the owner
Same For improvements hou>e situated lot O. bocl
B. Robertson addition to West st. Paul. if by tn
Caroline Costello All of lot g. block B, Robersons addition
to West st Paul, taken for street evee.
Same lot f. block Robetson's addition to West ST
Paul. taken for street or levee.
The Troy City Bank All of lot S. block B, Robertsons sd
dtion to West St. Paul, taken for street evee
Dunbard All of lot g. block B. Ro.ersons addition
West St. Paul, taken for street or levee.
Same improvements (house, &C., situated bocl
B. Ro5ertsons addition to West St. Paul, if abandoned b.
the owner.
Same For Improvements situated lot g. block B. Robert
sons addition to West st. Paul. removed by the
Walter Ssnborp All of lot block c. Robertsons addition
to West ST. Paul, taken for street or levee.
Susan Spencer All of lot block G. Robertsons addition
to West St. Paul. taken for street or evee.
Merrill All of lot g. block c, Robertsons addition Il
West st. Paul. taken for astreet or
Same All of lot 4, block c, Robertsons addition to Yves
ST. Paul, taken for street or levee. ............
Thos Lewis All of lots, block c. Robertsons addition t
West st Paul, taken for street levee. .........
John Napier All of lot g. block c, Robertsons addition
West st Paul, taken for street levee.
Adams All Of lot block A. Robertson's addition
to West st. Paul. taken for street evee.......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
New Strike Near MuldOon.

Advices from an authentic source
are that a new strike has been made
in one of the group of mines owned
by J. G. Douthitt and company,
within about eight miles of Muldoon,
at or near the head of Little Wood
River. This group of mines is com
posed of the Washakee, Oneonta.
Ramshorn, and others. The locations
are near each other, and situated on
the backbone of the mountain which
divides tho waters of Little Wood
River from those of Lost River. The
vein of one Of the locations has
widened out to some twelve feet OF
solid galena and assays high. This
gives additional interest to that we'll
known section.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

The Universal Union of Masters of
the Culinary Aria Partisan society
which, though only founded six months
ago, has already 1885 members in
various parts of the world-have held
a meeting in Paris, for the purpose of
discussing matters directly affecting
the interests of the new association.
After the conclusion of the formal
business, the President directed the
attention Of the meeting to the impor-
lance of the culinary art in civilized
communities, reminding them that it
could boast of its writer's, its poets,
and even its martyrs, and contending
that its influence upon the affairs and
the progress Of humanity are incontes-
tible. Finally committee was cleo
ted of ten members, charged with the
duty of preparing a project for pro-
fessional school of cookery for Paris,
as well as plan for grand culinary
exhibition, to take place probably in
October. A flag, intended, it was
stated, to serve as rallying symbol
for all the cooks of the capital, was
presented to the union at the meeting
by NJ. Berte, chef Of the Cafe de
Paris.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

The Bishop Of Melbourne, Austria
liza, was lately asked by some jealous
teetotalers in the diocese to denounce
publicly the moderate use Of spirtu-
Gus liquors and tobacco. Without
any hesitation he avowed his liberty
Of action on these points, even though
prelate. 81 walk said he, '.my
twenty miles a day for the good Of
others, and when tired out | take my
glass of wine and smoke my pipe Of
peace" Similarly he refused to de-
nounce tho theater indiscriminately;
and when recently deputation re-
quested him to use the prayer for
rain, he told them plainly that it would
not only be absurd but useless to use
such a prayer for rain, as the laws OF
nature and the causes which control
the weather are irrevocably fixed and
cannot be changed by prayers, which
are only intended for spiritual com
munion with the Deity, and in them
only spiritual blessings should be
asked. Instead of praying for rain,
he recommended judicious irrigation
to the petitioners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

Some Of the English journals of in
fuence are severe in their criticism of
the campaign of Egypt. The Liver
pool Post. for example, commenting
on the grandiloquent tone of the war
dispatches, said there was ''too much
of the flavor of the royal picnic about
this Egyptian campaign" 1t took
pains to make conspicuous the fact
that on the arrival of the Duke of
Connaught at Alexandria the armored
train was run out safe distance
toward the front that the Prince might
see it work, whereat the dispatches
solemnly announced that His Royal
Highness was much interested"
However, some of the British
officers in Egypt are no mere
gilded lordlings. The Gen. Lowe
who led the Household Cavalry and
Dragons upon the Egyptians flank
was Drury c. Drury Lowe, X. c. b.,
who has seen hard service in the
Crimea, in India, and in South Africa.
The General Graham who commanded
the force at kassasin also served in
the Crimea, and at the assault on the
Redan he gained the Victoria Cross
for his courage in leading ladder
party. He was twice wounded dur
ing the war. In 1860 he went to
China and served in many engage
ments.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
A ROMANTIC STORY.
4 Rivalry In Love Between a Mother
and Her Daughter.

Philadelphia, August 15.-The Fac
der Bressler story, which created SO
much interest in this city and New
York about half year ago, has crop
ped out again. 1t will be recollected
that "Benny" Faedcr, as he was gen
orally known, was young musician
who resided with his parents in this
city, and as boy was the idol Of all
the Hebrew young ladies Of his ac-
quaintance. Mr.. Bressler, an extern
sive fur dealer in New York, was at
tracted by the lads musical clever
ness and he sent him to Europe for
the purpose of completing his musical
education. Mr.. Bressler's wife and
daughter resided in the German faith
erland somewhere, and it was agreed
that the young musician should live
with them. Rosa Bressler was very
handsome and Benny was very fas-
cinating. They fell in love. But
Mrs. Bressler also loved the young
musician, although unaware Of her
daughters affection. When Benny's
musical education was finished he
started home. Mrs. Bressler and
Rosa came on the same steamer, and
before the voyage was ended mother
and daughter discovered the state of
affairs and there were bitter recrimin-
stions. Young Faeder obtained a
position IS 4 second violinist in the
orchestra of the Chestnut Street Thea
ter. Miss Bressler came to the Fac
ders on a visit. Mrs.
Bressler, being suspicious, accom-
panied her daughter. One day Rosa
md Benny disappeared, and nobody
knew where they had gone. Mrs.
Bressler became very angry, smashed
several windows in the house of the
Faeders, and went back to New York.
After a short time Rosa returned and
said she had been on visit to some
other friends, and her mother believed
the story. Young Faeder in the mean.
time went South. This was the way
the matter stood when the sensation
died out, six months ago. Now comes
chapter second. Young Faeder has
lately been acting as leader of the Or
chestss at the Virginia House, Atlantic
CITY, where Mrs. Bressler and her
daughter have been occupying apart
ments on Virginia avenue, opposite
the Virginia House. The mothers ad-
miration for the musician has not
ceased. Neither has the daughters.
knowledge of the fact led to severe
quxrrel between the two the other
day. Mrs. Bressler forbade Faeder
coming to the house. He came, not
withstanding, and on Sunday night
demanded to see Rosa, as she was his
wife. The whole story was then con-
fessed. Rosa and the musician had
been married some time. Mrs. Dress
Ter is couapletely broken down by the
news, and has gone to fhe mountains.
The young couple are united by the
sea. Mrs. Bressler has threatened
punishment, it is said, when she re-
covers froGn the shock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
IKE BINGHAM.
Why the Bellevue Delegates Wished to
Hang Him to q Sour Apple Tree.

As the Bellevue delegation drove
through HALEY, last Saturday evening,
on their return from the Republican
County Convention at Ketchum, they
sang "We'll Hang Ike Bingham to a
Sour Apple Tree,'' to the tune of
"John Browns Body Lies a-moulder-
ing in the Grave" with a unanimity
that was truly touching. Ike Bing-
ham is the Deputy Postmaster of
Bellevue. He was delegate to the
convention from Bellevue, and had
eight proxies from other precincts,
which he very properly voted in favor
of some Of the propositions advanced
by the HALEY delegation. Hence the
''iron" in the soul of the Bellevue
delegates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

At Cape May Oscar Wilde wore
his aesthetic suit with ''thc sweetness Of
maiden;" but, being posed to his
liking in big arm chair, waiter was
asked to be good enough to bring me
bottle of wine and box of cigars.
The wine was old, and the cigars
were as black as ink; but he smoked,
drank and chatted until midnight.
"Somc one who got glimpse of the
merry company, and startling ar
ray Of open-mouthed bottles in an at
mospherc of smoke" says the Phila-
delphia Times, started the rumor that
a wicked attempt was being made to
get Oscar drunk. But the wise did
not interfere, for they knew that the
Apostle of Beauty could put the whole
crowd under the table, and yet keep
his own head as clear as bell"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

The Wellington statue in London,
over which so much fun has been
made, is to be removed from its pres
ent elevated position at Hyde Park
Corner, and the English press seem to
be unanimous in the hope that it will
be taken to some place where it will
be invisible. When it was first erected
by popular subscription, its merits as
a likeness of the great commander
We're adversely criticised, and the fear
that it would mislead posterity as to
his appearance was not entirely allayed
by the reflection of wit, that pos
terity, observing how little the animal
bcstridden by the Duke resembled a
horse, would not be disposed to attach
undue value as portrait to the effigy
of the rider.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
THE BEST QUADRILLE BAND

ALTURAS COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-:
FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN with BOISE
COUNTY,:
COL. +. A. WALL, of Bullion.
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
HON. GREEN WHITE, of Vienna.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE:
HON. w. +. ANDERSON, of HALEY.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY;
NORMAN NJ. RUICK, of Bellevue.
FOR SHERIFF:
ID. II. GRAY, of Rocky Bar.
FOR AUDITOR AND RECORDER:
w. H. WATT, of Vienna.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
w. II. VANLANDINGHAM,
of Bellevue;
LAWRENCE LEADLEY,
of Rocky Bar;
l. l. LEWIS, OF ketchhum.
FOR ASSESSOR:
GILBERT l.. BIXBY, of Bellevue.
FOR TREASURER:
HON. STEPHEN B. DILLEY,
of HALEY.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTIONS:
FRAN II. ROLLINS, of HALEY.
FOR SURVEYOR:
o. X. WESCOATT, of Bellevue.
FOR CORONER:
DIR. ID. w. MARSHALL, of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

Lizzie Jordan sang in the choir Of
ST. James's Roman Catholic Church,
Wilmington, Del. The pastor, Faith
er Dollard, sent her cabinet organ.
She says it was gift, which was fore
ed upon her. He says she was to pay
s2l for it, and insists upon her doing
so. They quarreled. Lizzie's broth
er wrote letter to the Bishop, accus-
ing Father Dollard of immortality.
The priest read this to his congrega-
ton, and called the writer liar, scoun-
drel, and blackguard. A sister of
Lizzie stood up and abused him
roundly in return. The matter is now
to be taken from church to court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12

S. ]. Friedman announces to the
public that his store will be closed
from 6o'clock on the evening of the
18th until 6 o'clock ON the evening of
the 18th Of September. This will be
because of the Jewish New Year.
Customer will please call and make
their purchases before the holiday
begins.