davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-27
bES' I

home by the Industrious. Men. women boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now IL
the time. You work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You can
1.-Two at home and do the work. No other business
will pay you nearly we'll. No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast easily
and honorably. Address TRUE CO., Augusta
Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-27
WOOD RIVER TIMES
NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION.

1t rcuaes throughout the United States and Canada to
than other paper published in the rapidly
ing Territory of Idaho, and it's circulation is
than Treble Other River Combined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-27

Haley, Idaho.
At Eight P. NJ.
This invitation and the s.cards" are
on one piece of extra thick beveled
Bristol board 34x134 inches, in three
folds, the invitation occupying the cen
trail fold, which is st inches long,
while the brides name,
ALTA M. WHEAT.
occupies the left fold, and the groom's,
WILLIAM H. GREENHow,
occupies the right and top fold.
These two folds are each Al inches
long. The whole is fair specimen Of
copper-plate printing.
There were $50 cards issued. OF
this number, Mrs. William Doane, of
Omaha, sister of Mr.. Greenhow's, a
few days ago, mailed 800 direct to
friends throughout the United States
and Territories, and $50 We're issued
here, by the brides parents, 100 being
sent to residents of Haley and so tc
other Wood River towns. The cards
to local friends were not sent until to-
day because the bethrothed wished tc
attend the Christmas ball last nig CHIT
etiquette forbidding a prospective
bride from appearing in public after
the cards are issued. Responses from
the cards issued at Omaha are coming
by every mail and express.
The ceremony will take place a
the Morrill, residence, but, owing t.
the lack of room, the reception vii
not be held there. This will tax,
place in Haley Theater at quartz
to 8 o'clock, sharp, as dancing vii
begin at 8. Supper will be served Of
TIE stage.
The Rev. Mr.. Osborne, rector O
the Episcopal Church Of Boise City
will oificiate. The bride will be as
sisted by Miss Nettie Sadler of Sal
Lake and Miss Clara Wines Of Haley
and Willis P. Mcbride of Bullion an
DR.. S. B. Miller of Haley will pei
form similar service for the groom
w. H. Watt, Of HALEY and Maje
Hyndman, Of Ketchum, will act 9
ushers, both at the house and at tn
theater. The cards will have to b
l shown at both places, to secure admi
sion.
| The reception will last throughor
: the night and early the followin
e morning Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhow, a
{ companied by Miss Sadler, will sta
Il on their bridal tour, which will last
Il least three months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-27
The Daily Times

published Evening (Sunay excepted and contains
Of all local happenings Of general interest," the most
liable reports obtainabe of the
Yield of Our Mines, Shelters and Mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-27
DANIEL Il. WALDRON.
Attorney-at-Law,
HALEY. IDAHO
Practices in all the Courts
Practices in all the Court

business now before the pub
lie. You can make money
faster at work for us than at
anything else. Capital not
need. will start yen.
Sl2 u day and upward made ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
missouri Republicans.

st. Louis, 2O.-The republican plat
form demands the faithful discharge o.
the nAti3n's obligations, uniform ana IN
Conference.-The currency, duties for rev.
enue, protection of industry without iayt v,
oring monOpolies, gives assurance OF
hearty support to President Arthur, de-
cl e i the duty Of the state to restrain
tbo nse of Intoxicating liquors and re-
5 cnv the harmful effect to minimum,
~ 20 that end the enactment OF local
o on law: increased license and lisblt-
itv for damage resulting from the traffic
b2 individuals; denounces bossism as an
rIcer on American politics. and de-
mands reform in the civil service. The
remainder of the platform refers to local
and state matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
zed to canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY. SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
eceipt for the same;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

Persons iaqstiTIng for the above letters
are TeqTeStedto state DheH advertised.
J. T. LYECH. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Casualties.

Lachine, Ont, 21.-A boiler in the
ferry steamer RichIeo& exploded, this
morning, and killed Dugnetta, pilot;
James Richardson and Persellius Am
got, Of Chateau Qusy, farmers. Dug
Meta, a sen of the pilot. is missing, and
it is supposed was blown overheard.
Several passengers were severely scslded
by steam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in. the Postofice at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
ofUtah, on the 22d day of September.
1882, which, if not called for In
one month, will be sent to the Desd
Letter Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

New York. 21.-The Tribune says:
We do not need to say this is not the re-
suit the Tribune would have chosen. The
choice of most any other candidate
named would have given better promise
of harmonious and jealous campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

DIsEAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment. OF thet
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
Jrapning. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
Tsxidermist, 50. Of booksellers or By ma.
TLSsE HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., N. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
SOC. Sold by q. G. NJ I. Drug Store.
(13)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

LESLIES MONTHLIES, when
found, make q neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery doeg work Il
avoxV style and ct reasonable Eetss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
2. 10 am. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. H.. O. VESTS NERvEASn BRAlS IHEArAEST.
u specific for lySera, Dizziness, Commissions, Men
YOuS Headache, Mental Depression, lOSS Ot Memory
Spurmatorrhma, lmpOt0ncy, Involuntary Emissions
Premature Old Age, caused by uver'eNertion, solr
abuse or oyoT-lndulEcnCD NhiCh leads TO misery do
cay and death, one box VIII cure recent cases, zach
box contains one months treatment ono dollar q
box, six boxes for i've dollars. sent By nll prt
paid ON receipt VI price, We guarantee six boxes tn
cure any case with each OrdAr received by for six
the purchaser written guarantee 10 return tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,

The last boat load Of lumber for the vessel being
built at the ship.yard In this city arrived yeser
day,
Rev. DR.. Walker, of the Theological Seminary,
will lecture ut Grace Church this afternoon. Ser
vices NJ FIVE O'Clock.
The $50 900 Washington and Ohio Railroad check
was not paid yesterday aud the road will be resold
on the 10Th day OF May.
Leuten services were held In ST. Mary's, Grace,
and the German Luthern Chu rehes last night The
services were in German.
The County Court was. engaged yesterday with
the SigOrney.Swart trial, q case in which several
Washingtonians nre Interested.
The st. Johns Cadets are about to purchase a
duplicate set of arms 90 that they may have one
set for drill and another for dress parade.
little child Of Mr. Henry Carson, of the First
Ward, fell Into rain barrel yesterday, nearly full
Of water, aud was unconscious when discovered
and taken out by some Of the neighbors. DR.,
Jones, who was sent for succeeded in bringing
the child, which was thought to be dead, back 10
consciousness. The escape OF tho child from
drowning was narrow one,
Mr. William Mailer. engineer at PortneTs
brewery, while ut work on the outside of the en-
Cine house, near the steam pipe yesterday after
noon, was badly scalded by some one ON The In.
side, not knowing he was near The pipe, starting
the steam pump Of the engine without giving him
notice. Mr. Mahlers injuries, while very painful,
ane not Of serious character
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Robert Brockett
took place yesterday from her late residence. on
Washington street, and was largely attended. Rev.
Mr. Dinwiddic, Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Oncinied. Rev. Mr., Treadway, of the
Methodist Protestant Church, was present. The
pail bearers were Messrs, John b. smoot, William
II. Lambert, John A. Dixon, George Johnston, and
Edgar Snowden. The remains were deposited in
vault,
A large meeting OF citizens was hold last night
IN the Interest Of movement on foot TO re estab
lish the Maryland steam ferry which has now
Is the oldest trade route above Potomac Creek. II
was NJ first occupied by row boats then by a
g horse. boat and then by the steamers seauld
Pot Union, Alice Fox, and Virginia Tho ferry.
although Of considerable benefit to tho town,
never became pecuniary success and before the
war the city interviewed and subscribed $500 to It's
stock. II Is now kept open by w-boat or sail
bOat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04

Mr.. O'Neill presented re solution of the Tobacco
Board of Trade, of Philadelphia, asking that Con-
gress either pass promptly bill for the abolition
of tho tax Oh tobacco and cigars or to agree to q
Joint resolution to the effect that It is unwlse to
tamper with the tax during the present Congress.
Referred.
Alsoa resolution of the Philadelphia Board
of Marine Underwriters in favor of the bill put
ting the Signal Service of the United States army
on permanent basis Referred.
Mr.. Gibson introduced bill making appropria-
lions for the construction, repair, completion,
and preservation of certain works on the Mlssis.
sppi River in accordance with the recommends
tons plans, &c, of the Mississippi River Commits
sion. Referred.
III makes an appropriation of s., 49, 600 for initial
work for contr acting the channel and protecting
Caying banks In six reaches OF the river, consli-
tutlng length Of Isl miles, namely: New Madrid
reach, 40 miles; Plum Point reach, 80 miles; Men,
phs reach, 16 miles Helena reach, 30 miles Choc-
taw bend 80 miles and Lake Providence reach, 30
miles " also appropriotes s. 100000 for building
and repairing levees and closing the gaps of tho
levees and 100000 for the rectihcation of the
Atehafalay0 and the mouth Of the Red Rlyerl
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, OF New York
bill was passed reducing the license fees OF mas.
tiers, chief engineers aud first class pilots of steam
vessels rom SlO to sl6Q and Of chief mates, engi'
neers and pilots OF inferior grade from IS to sew
enty-nyc cents.
At the conclusion of the morning hour devoted
10 the report of private bills) the House, at l245
went into the Committee Of the Whole (Mr. Bel
ford, Of Colorado, In the chain on the private
calendar.
At $40 the committee rose, and the following
bill were passed by the House:
For the rellet OF the heirs OF the late Stephen II.
Long; granting pension to Martha Lewis; for
the relief Of John Is. TTainor and John IL. Morris.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs was accorded leave
10 sit during the sessions of the House. in order TO
carry on IFS Investigation on the subject OF the
Chlli-PeTu correspondence.
The Speaker announced tho appointment OF
Mcssrs. Van Aernam land Ladd as directors OF the
Columbian Hospital.
The House then (at halfpa four adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
somethingn hou, auitcnu

To the Editor or THE REPUBLICAN,;
am tired of this rant about removing" the
President and the political situation" causing u
crazy fool to shoot the Chief Magistrate Of the
Nation. This man Guiteau Is not fool. The
political situation had nothing to do with the
assassination, Does any one suppose for an In.
slant that, had Guitcau been successful In seeur.
ing the place he sough. amer that he would have
shot the President on account OF the "polltlcal
situauonT Notify any means, He was denied
the place, refused admission to the White House,
and this so shocked his colossal egotism that in
revenge he decided to shoot the President This
s. the long aud short OF the whole matter and all
this nonsensieal talk about insanity is simply dis
gushing, Political excitement win agitGte this
country just so long as men are Of different minds,
and such excitement is necessary, just as much so
Us II Is for the winds TO blow to clear the atmos-
phere We need stirring up occasionally. Elk.
elements are healthy; although II may be true that
some cranky egotist may expect TO be transported
TO sudden wealth or position on the wave OF such
excitement, and II disappointed may wreAk his
vengeance on the innocent officer who felt obliged
60 refuse him, 1t does not follow that such person
II no less mean, wicked, and depTayed murderer
A SUBSCRIDER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04

To the Editor OF The REPUBLICAN,
While there should DO no unseemly quarrel over
the awards Of compensation to those who minis
tered to the sufferngs Of the heroic Garfield dur
Ing the long and painful illness through which he
passed after the fatal shooting of July last yet II
will strike those intimately acquainted with his
sunerings hero in Washington that there is a
slight disparity as TO the value OF the services rem
dered as agreed upon in liking the compensation.
No one out Of all the attendants called 10 the bed
side Of the great sufferer rendered more valuable
ana efficient service, both professionally and other.
wise, than DR., Susan Edison, Of our city and
none other had more closely the confidence and
esteem Of Mrs Garfield All through those weary
aud trying days did she watch by his bedside,
neglocting her large practice horei ever on the
alert and unremitling In her exertions she did
not cease her vigil until exhausted by physical
grosllatlon and his departure 70 the sea. II Dr..
Boynt0ns services were worth $4,000, surely Mrs.
Edson's services were worth the same amount. II
can not be possible That the COMMITTEES are going
10 make such an unjust discrimination because
DR., Edison Is only female physlcian2 We hope
not. II,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
Disease ana riIth in streot.Cars.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
In the name of decency and order | say, down
with the boxes of filth on wheels commonly
known rs the Street Line Of cars (2). These
boxes Of accumulated dirt turned out as car %
~ was this morning at an early hour, still wet with
the dirty water thrown into tho carAnd swept out
to constitute washing. This foul, damp, disease.
laden air is forced down the threats of those UNI
fortunate enough to be In a position which com
pels them to ride In the boxes simply because II Is
not prudent to sit with the front door open to allow
the pure atmosphere to como to ones rescue. Not
only are these stencil boxes disgusting in their
condition as to turn the siOmaChs Of decent people,
but passenger Is forced to pay az the box Is at all
crowded, aud II Is rarely Otherwisol the fare of five
cents or hour aud one-sixth cents he buys tickets
for tile rare @ privilege % !of playing conductor
for the sNnglcst monopoly In this District. Your
fOrty-siN fares 10 avoid appearing rude and i'll
bred Then the driver is such an accommodate
Ing % fellow lie generally starts his horse of
with rush, pulling you OFT your feet If you have
not hold of something Chicago drove the bob.
tail cars ont OF her limits; Brooklyn is doing the
save, and II Washington had any enterprise (but
fear shO has not she would call together her ciu-
sens en- masSe aud tako such steps M would force
these lillhy, stingy monopolics Into providing
clean and Il conductor 10 collect the fares so
long rs people pay for doing What the monopoly
stencil, Hth, aud stinginess ride over the rail- and
laugh NJ our misery. Let's drive them TO the
wall Who has courage and Influence enough 70
call n meeting for the above purpOse2 II Will be
well attended and the object accomplished.
SIC SEMPER TYRANNlS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04

AtamcetInB OF The board Of Associated CHARITIES
for the Eighth subdlvision-present Professor j.
w. Chickering, president; Mrs. NJ r. Waling,
treasurer; Mrs Junken and Williams, Messrs. Nc.
Dowell, Bryant, aud Kanouso-it was resolved to
Immediately district the division, and assign
visitors to bring TO the attention of The board every
individual and family requiring aid, and secure
10 them all the relief possible az once. Several
strongly FOR immediate relief and such action was
taken as II Is hoped, VIII meet all reasonable de-
mauds upOn the board, provided the citizens gem
orally will give their cooperation The session
room OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Eighth
street between and streets northeast win be
oPen daily between the hour. Of five and seven D..
Ii, whore all in need can apply.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
THE SIGNAL CORPS AGAIN.


To the Editor of THE RFPUBLIcAN;
There are two sides to every question. The
question of the permanent organization OF the
Signal Corps is not u exception to the general rule
II one may judge only from what he reads, but
side of this question is being nglteted by the
observers Of the Signal Corps and the Sunday
Gdzeite has monopoly of that agitation. Will you
permit mean observer in good standing and of
many years seryico-to ask few questions in be-
half of my comrades-of the gentlemen who are
so ndustriously airing themselves and their fan.
cied grievances through the columns Of the above
mentioned paper?
Flrst-Who do they represent, and TO what class
of the observers do their followers belong?
Second-What benefit do they imagine that they
are comforting upon the observers of the corps by
misrepresenting them as over. worked under paid,
misreated, turbulent employees? VIII such adyer-
tisement increase the regard that the public has
for us?
Third-Granted, for the sake of argument, that
our condition is not what 1t should be, will II be
| improved by abuse of our officers and attempts 10
besmirch their characters by slanderous insinua-
tions1
Fourth-What good results can be accomplished
by Rntagonizing our officers and leading them TO
believe that all their subordinate5 are their
enemies? viii such n course increase their re-
gard for us and prompt thcm to interest them
selves In our behalf?
Nhhb way Will puASubS VI tuo hO-
called "major's and captains" bill aud the pro.
motion of our old officers injure us2
| sixth-In case the bill "to increase the enici.
ency of the Signal Corps" does not pass, and the
Plumb BILL sending our officers back to their
regiments, does as 1t probably will, will our con-
dltlon be improvcd2
| Seventh-How many of the observers In good
standing and of long service are there who object
to the well-earned promotion Of those officers with
whom We have been so long and so pleasantly as
ISOLATED?
Eighth-ofwhat benefit Is It, or has It ever been
TO us to have discontinued. disafleOted comrades
rush 10 the newspapers with accounts Of our al
legged wrongsi Is this the proper way in which to
| secure redress
Ninth-Docs 1t not make us appear like a lot Of
snarling, whining puppies to have these self.ap-
| pointed champions continually boring the public
| with verbose accounts of aur alleged woes and
| fluctuations?
Tenth-Does 1t promote harmony and good feel
ing among ourselves to have these publications
constantly appearingH On the contrary, does II
not create treachery, hypocrisy, back biting SLAM
der, and tale bearngEwhlch inevitably brings
some innocent person into disgrace?
| say, Hold enough" Let us exert ourselves
to suppress this guerrilla newspaper warfare, which
is only calculated to bring about the very state OF
affa irs which these sef.constiuted mentors claim
| they are endeavoring to change or prevent.
KNICKBRBOCKER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04
Tho security of wInder's RuIIdInE.

The board OF army engineers appointed to con-
slider the strength and the measures required for
the safety Of Wlnder's building, ON Seventeenth
street. have submitted their report TO the Secretary
Of War The report shows that the walls Of the
building have settled unequally, and In cOnse'
The report recommends that the old records stored
IA the building be removed as far as possible aud
that the storing OF records. books, or boxes In the
hHlls be prohibited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-04

BY virtue OF four writs of fori acias issued out of
the Clerks Oicc of the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia and to me directed, will sell ut public
sale for cash ut the door of the Court House Of said
District on MONDAY, the 18th day of March, 1882
at 2 o'clock NJ all the right, title claim, and interest
of the defendant 10 and TO the tOlOwingdc 'cTibcd
lots of ground in said District, viz: Lots Nos II, H.
a. and west half of 49, In Block No 3; Lot No IN
Block No. 8; Lot No. D. in Block No. .; Lot No T. in
Bloci: No Y; Lot NO. > ~ Block no; loi Lots NOS
and H. In Block No, 10; Lot No, i6 In Block No. II;
and Lots Nos @ aud 0. in Block No. 10 In Todd \
Browns subdivision Of part of Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains,
Also the following lots In the city of Washington,
D. O., viz: East hall of Lot No. n, In DruTy subdi-
vision of Square No IN; Lots Nos and TO- IN Square
No. 23 Lot No. IN Square No. l0l Lots Nos. l. =,
Nos l2 and H. in Square No: 1853; enst 30 feet inch
of Lot No. aud all OF Lots Nos o. = aud s, IN square
No. 1853 together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon. Levied upon MS the property oil Will
lam II. Todd. to satisfy Execution No, l0,27i at law,
In fnvOr of Michael william; No. lo,l7l, mt law, IN
favor OF NJ W. Gait ct al. No 1889, vt law, In favor
of William NJ. Gait No, 1887, at law, in favor of
John Van RiBNick. c. u. HENRY,
fe22.dts o. X. Marshal.