davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

Tie Paris Gaulois says that the
revolutionary party of Paris embraces
several different branches. Among
these ''Thc Federal Union" counts
over $4,000 MEMBERS; "The Fedora
ton of the Centre" has over 1900;
'The Socialist Union 5000; 'Thc
Blanquists' $50; "The Anarchists
100; the branch Of "The lntransi-
geant' comprises about 500 men.
Thus, there are in Paris about 22,OOO
reyolutionists. All differ as to their
special aims. The Federalists uphold
Communism and aim at the abolition
of personal property. They have a
weekly, the Proletairc. The members
Of The Federation of the Centre are
also Communists, and publish two
journals, the Citoyen and Egalite.
The members OF The Socialist Union
call themselves "evolutionists,n and
include many Deputies and Journal
lists. They believe that labor asso-
Citations will save the country from all
troubles, and are not considered
dangerous. Their organs are the
Radical, Justice, and the Rappel. The
Blanquists have 10 special programme.
They want to agitate, revolutionize,
and get power, in order "to
llberate the people, as they
say. In all the street disorders and
riots that have occurred under the
Republican regime, the Rlaneuists
have always taken a leading part
Formerly they published the paper
Nj Dieu nj Maitre (Neither Gol MOI
MASTERY, but since it has been sup
pressed they have none. The An
archists, like the Russian Nihilists, de-
mand the abolition of all existin 9
authorities, whether political or social.
Louise Michel is the leading star OF
the Anarchists. Under the colors OF
the lntransigeant are several groups,
including "The Revolutionary erouy
of schools s.The Anarchical group
of Rationalists," "The group of Fell,
Pyat," "The group Of revolutionary
corporations" and "The French Sec
ton Of the Executive Revolutionary
international Committee" 1t may
be safely stated that the revolution
lists of Paris spend for agitation
purposes about a hundred thousand
francs per year. The majority of the
revolutionary orators are printers, then
follow engravers and shoemakers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

Here is a tanglc that was presented
to the Supreme Court Of Michigan to
straighten out: a debtor Of IA firm
made chattel mortgage Of his stock
OF goods to them, and put it on record.
lie then informed member Of the
firm of what lie had done, and, by
agreement, the firms name was put
over the store, AS though they were
the propriotors. But the debtor really
continued the business, and contracted
new debts, upon one of which the
firm was sued. The court affirmed IA
Judgment against the firm, saving:
"Ihe debt was partnership debt
The mortgagec had authority to take
goods III payment, and to create an
agency for the purpose Of selling off
the goods SO taken. Secret instruc-
tons u1der such circumstances can
not avail. 1t would be Il reproach to
the law if il could suffer principal TO
escape responsibility for those acts of
the agent which, according to the
usual course of the business in which
he was engaged, the public had a
right to understand were authorized"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

: UDDEN DEPARTURE.
One Of Sheriff Gray's Deputies Believed
to Have Left for Parts Unknown.

Charles Adams, of the firm of
Adams & Hughes, ketchum, left that
town two or three days ago with his
family, saying he was coming to Haley
to see his family off home for the win
ter, and that he would be back in a
day or so. Since then he has not
been seen, and the reports comes from
ketchum that he bought team and
wagon in Haley and jumped the
country.
Adams owned in partnership with
John Hughes, a house on Main street,
in ketchum, in which he kept saloon
he also owned ranch near the bridge
above Gimlet, besides several head OF
horses, COW, and other stock. In
his saloon were two barrels of whisky,
keg of gin, one of rum, one OF
brandy, and few cases Of wine, bot
tied beer, etc. As he failed to return,
yesterday, some Of lis creditors be-
gan to talk Of attaching his property
to secure themselves, and even went
to John Hughes, to say what the,
were going to do. Mr.. Hughes, who
IS thoroughly honest, offered no OBJ
Jections, and told them to take what
they could lay their hands on. Last
night party of creditors went to the
saloon, rolled out the whisky barrels
and kegs Of liquor, and removed them
to a place of safety, where they will
be kept until it is known that Adams
has left the country not to return.
Charles Adams is one of Sheriff
Gray's deputies. 1t is not known
however, that the Sheriff will lose any.
thing by him, although it is probable
that he will. But, from the denun.
Citations heard on all sides in Ketch.
um, it is supposed that many there
will lose various amounts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
The Wood River Telegraph and Tele.
phone Company.

The Wood River Telegraph and
Telephone Company was incorporated
yesterday, in Bellevue, with a capital
stock Of 10000 shares at 80 cents each,
giving $4,000 to build the line from
Junction City to Nienna-llO miles
and branches to Bullion and Sawtooth.
The line, it is stated, will be built
Immediately, but if constructed to
Junction City this fall it will not be
available for use beyond the limits of
this region until connected with the
railroad telegraph.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

large numbers of men engaged in cut
ting ties, bridge timbers, etc, in the
mountains, has, besides withdrawing
teams from the road, caused very
unusual demand in Eastern Oregon,
Washington and Boise Valley, for
provisions and grain, for which pro-
ducers were entirely unprepared.
Wood River mining camps took
the entire surplus product of Boise
and Snake river valleys last season
and left none on hand, while the same
demand this year, added to that COM
ing from the railroad, has caused
great deal Of speculation in the Grand
Ronde, Weiser, Big Bend Of the Col
umbia, and Boise countries, where the
surplus available was insignificant as
compared with the demand. Recently
MIR. Eidenbaugh left Boise with $50.
600 to buy up grain from the ranch
ers. Railroad supply contractors
were also in the field and paying 3
cents per pound for grain, wheat, oats.
and barley. Prices soon advanced
and entire crops are now bought up
at - cents per pound.
At Boise unwonted activity exists
in business circles, and the ..boom"
there is sustained by spectators who
are buying for a rise and trying to
make a corner on grain. The worst
feature of the sit lation is that their
chances of succeeding are good, as
the entire country is bought up and
transportation is entirely inadequate.
Flour is now $l2 per barrel in
Boise, and the demand is greater than
the supply-in fact, the market is
bare, and Boise is also ''sold out"
This unexpected rise in prices has
caught the contractors who agreed to
supply all the military posts at $3.50
per 100 pounds, and they are now at
the mercy of the market at $500 per
100 pounds. But it is not the gov
eminent contractors alone who will
suffer, as the burden Of the increased
prices will be felt by the consumers
and the people Of Wood River VIII
have to Pay much higher prices than
heretofore for all staple articles re-
CURED by them this winter.
This being the situation, it is prob
able that we will have to, look to the
Oregon Short Line supplies. Luck
lily for US, the stocks on hand can,
with the additions that can be made
to them from time to time despite the
lack Of teams and all other obstacles,
be made to last until the holidays. By
that time the railroad will infallibly be
completed to Little Wood River-on-
ly 40 miles away-and we can then
secure whatever may be needed,
though, possibly, at somewhat high
rates Of freight.
Were it not for the certainty that
the railroad will get within reaching
distance in two or three months, the
situation on Wood River would be
very threatening, if not actually hope
less.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

The TINES job outfit is all new, and
includes the latest styles of type and
a large line Of the most elegant stock
to be had in the United States. For
mining and mill blanks our facilities
are unsurpassed in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
HERE'S RICHNESS !!
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TO
MANAGE THEIR CAMPAIGN.
The County Committee, Disguised, Re.
sign the Management, and Give Notice
that They Will Not be Responsible
For Any Bills.

VI
The TIMES inadvertently published
the inner workings Of the Democratic
executive committee, which were to
have been secret, and it thereby be-
came known that the Democratic
nominees, who are all wealthy, had
given the executive committee a carte
blanche to hire halls, buy flags, can
mons, and ammunition, get up pro-
cessions, employ public speakers, buy
up the Oregon Short Line and Wood
River branch railroads, compel their
1900 laborers to vote the straight
ticket, and that, besides the bags full
Of money to be given away at the
grand rally next Thursday, George
Ainslie had arranged for advances tc
any amount from the First Nationa
Bank of Boise City, with which tc
buy up and suborn the entire county
and ovcrwhelm with cash all opposi-
ton.
The Republican County Contra
Committee thereupon became des-
perate, and turned out on the war
path to offset their opponents. Theil
intention was to try and buy the rail
roads themselves and their 4,5OO voters
and to have bags full of money too
In pursuance Of this policy, their first
move, it is stated, was to assess Hon.
T. f. Singiser, nominee for Congress,
$4,000, and to make the other nomi-
nces pay something over $4,000. Mr..
Singiser being in Denver, he has not
been heard from vet, but it is posi-
lively affirmed that the $4,000 levied
upon the nominees on the Republican
ticket was apportioncd in the follow
ing ratio: Sheriff, $50; Recorder,
500; Assessor, $3.50; and SO OH
through the list. Not guessing what
use the Republican Central Commit
tee had for so much filthy lucre, and
considering that individually they
would each necessarily cxpend as
much more in smiling with the voters
on the day of election, the nominees
of the party held council, and it was
resolved to kick.
To-day a formal meeting was held
at the Office Of Texas Angel, and the
matter talked over. AS the candi-
dates seemed dissatisfied with the as
sessmcnts levied upon them, the mem
bers Of the County Central Committee
requested them to relieve them 1.-THE
committee) of further responsibility
and assume the sole management OF
the campaign. To this the candi-
dates consented.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the County Central Committee made
arrangements to have all the newspa-
per proprietors of Wood River mott
fed that the committee would not be
responsible for any printing bills con-
tracted after this date. They then
adjourned, subject to call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
"ItMiyht HAVE Been,v

Thus your friends will sing as they
watch your lite tliekeriug out with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
@es by using ut once BROWNS PEPsIN
Tone. Remember. Delays are dan
gcrOus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
No, 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight. Cali
fornia Fruits; also Candies, Notions and knick-
knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars a specialty-all the popular
brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one price-one bit.
NEWS DEPOT.--All the Eastern periodicals.
monthlies and weeklies. and San Francisco dailtes
and other leading papers constantly ON hand.
Call ut No. 600 Main street.
c. A. McELROY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
POStOmce Hours.

Week days-Offce open from A. NJ. to IN P. NJ.
Sundays-from 10 to Up
Money Orders issued from A. NJ. to 4P.M
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday
Blackfoot mail closes at IN A. NJ
Kelton closes at Z A. NJ
ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at IL y p NJ
Bullion closes at Pm.
Boise closes at So Pm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
lines OF small type) in length will be inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week. nifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each 3D.
ditional interchangeable in ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
Wonderful! without Number

are the cures recorded by the use OF
BROWNS ARNIcASALvE. Not family
In America but should keep 4 remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores and
inflamed sore eyes always in the house.
The Brown Medicine CO. warrant every
box of Browns Arnica Salye.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26

For fine job work come to the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
I. O. O. F.

,Sgagys,. The Odd Fellows Association OF
4nYe%SS.e, Haley will meet at Ward Guam.
trell's Hall every WEDNESDAY Ev.
'se'ywSS> ENING. at 8 O'Clock. sharp. ALL Odd
Fellows in good standing invited to attend.
LEON FULD. Secy. II. WARD, Pres.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
George L. Hurley & Co.'s
Store and Fixtures are for sale or rent.

The TINES job Office is prepared to
print candidates cards at "a hours
notice. Send in your orders now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-26
George L. Hurley 4 Co.

Are selling out at cost.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

BETTER THAN THE SMILES OF KINGS.

BKTTER THAN THE SMILES OF KINGS.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes of suffering women is a mission be-
fore which royal favor sinks into insignifi-
canoe. What earthly benefaction can COM
pare with one which protects from
"That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient flower"
which gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow,
smiles for tears, the roses of health for the
paiier Of disease, the light, elastic step for
dragging WEAKNESS, nights of soft repose
for heavy hours of tossing restlessness'
bounding vigor for languishing dulncss,
the swelling lines of full grown beauty for
the sharp and withered form of emaciation,
long life of mental, physical, social and do
nestle enioyments for a te,o sad days ofpain
and gloom. ending in an early grave? Such
is the mission, such are the results of DR.. J
Bradfield's Female Regulator, which is
hence truly and appropriately styled "Wo-
mans Best Friend"
"Whites." and all those Irregularities OF
the womb so destructive to health, happi-
ness and beauty OF women, disappear like
magic before a single bottle ofthis wonder
fa1 compound. Physicians prescribe it.
Prepared by Dr. j. Bradfeld. Atlanta Ga
Price: trial size, 75c; large size Sl.50. Fol
sale by all druggists. Al 4w.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
CAMELs IN AMERICA.


Some twenty-five years ago public spir-
tied American brought to this country sew
eral pairs of camels supposing they might
be of value in crossing the arid plains of
our Western and Southwestern country
But there was some disappointment as to
their commercial availability, and so they
were set free In the deserts of Arizona.
They have increased very greatly in num-
bers, and the Indians make a business OF
catching them to sell to the owners of me-
nageries:., We are building railroads so rap
idly to all parts of the country, that camels
are not needed by us for the conveyance OF
freight, nor will they be of much use when
the iron horse finds Its way across the bar
rem places of the Old World. 1t is an ugly
animal to look upon, but the camel has GER
tainly been faithful friend to man. and has
served him in good stead In desert countries
where wide stretches ofsand separated pop
ulous communities.-Dcmorest' Monthly for
april.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
Elkin & Sykes ola stand, 81 Commerce st.
ABERDEEN, MISS.

Church Block, the principal scene and
victim Of Mondays calamitous fire, consist
ed of three handsome two story brick store
houses, built six yearsago upon the ground
covered previously by the old Presbyterian
church. The corner house belonged to Eek
ford g. Bro, next house, to Honea Il Son
and next, to +. G.. Elliott. The'iire caught
in the callar Of Ecktord & Bro. An en-
ployee of this firm, Mr.. r. B. Burdine, hav-
ing gone into the cellar carrying lantern
for the purpose of getting gallon or so OF
varnish. The varnish was so low in the
barrel that it was necessary to tilt it forward,
to do this and have light, Mr.. B. set his Ian
tern near by and proceeded to tilt the bar
rell, which slipped his hand, bulging for
ward, throwing the varnish over the Ian
tern and adjacent flooring. 1t caught and
burned like August stubble in gale; in
dee'l, it was with utmost difficulty that MIR.
B. escaped. In forty minutes Eckford's
house was in ruins, and the flames, though
steadily combatted by the fire company,
with all possible help from the citizens gen.
orally, had enwrapped the Honea house. At
this time 1t seemed as if the whole town
would be destroyed; gale was blowing
from the south, carrying intense heat and
burning debris to the north side Of the
street, setting FIRE to the opposite houses,in
many places, in one instance setting fire to a
private dwelling-Mrs. Whitfelds-over q
hundred yards away. 1t was terrible mo-
ment for our town, and but for arduous and
and faithful work, its business houses
would now be In ashes.
In two hours the fire was under control
IA herculean task, considering the entire
ly inadequate means at hand. The aggre-
gate loss, over insurance, will foot up from
$4,000 to $4,000. Eckford suffers most,
Honea next, and other losses distributed to
Elliott, Feldman, Rouselle, Mrs. Gillespie,
Kimmell, Weller, Haas & Kraus and Drs.
Greene & Sale.
The colored fire company worked with
fidelity and energy, the engine is perhaps
good of its kind, but the kind is worthless,
and the company lacks organization. We
noticed that there we're too many captains,
too many orders given at the same time,
creating confusion and consequent ineffici-
ency.
The loss is grievous one, not only to
the individuals, but to the town but the
block will be rebuilt at an early day, and
we hope to see it spring from its ashes more
beautiful and imposing than ever.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
MeSsers. ] METZGER & Co,

Are now receiving and opening a
complete line of Spring Goods,
comprising, in detail, home,
school or ball use. In their Dress
Goods department can be found
the latest styles in Buntings, ia
panese silks, Linen Lawns, Ala
paccas, etc. Their Notion de-
partment is full of everything
new, useful and novel.
Boys, youths and mems cloth
ing in every grade ofgoods, from
a cotton, to suits ofthe finest tex :
ture. Their line of Gents Fur
nishing goods are large and vari-
ed. Boots, Shoes and Hats they
have, of all styles and prices in
fact, your interest is best served
by calling and examining their
several lines, when buying. No.
n Commerce street. 43 If
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

Senator Malone paid no attention to the
resolution presented to the Virginia senate
requesting him to return to Washington
and cease meddling in Virginia affairs. He
is not that kind Of boss. Malone is trading
on the dishonor of his native state. His
chief copartner is the republican party
and his performances furnish an example
of the agencies employed by the republic
cans of the north to rescue the south from
"Bourbonism," as opposition to the Malone
methods is termed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
ACARD.

We tender our sincere thanks to all who
gave assistance in the attempt to save our
store house and stock. We will immedi
ately reopen in another building and con-
tinue the drug business as heretofore, and
ask continuance OF the liberal patronage
us in the past. We will rebuild
as soen as the work can be commenced.
j, w. EcKYoRD & BRO.
March "a. 1882.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

DR.. T. s. Jordan, Dentist, has a card in
this issue, offering his professional services
to the citizens of Aberdeen and vicinity.
DR.. Jordan is a graduate of the Baltimore
Dental college, and has his Office fitted out
with all the modern appliances of Dentistry.
He is, withal, a young gentleman of most
prepossessing manners. We commend him
to our readers. Office in the Gordon house
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
nj Married

On Wednesday evening the 22nd inst. a,
residence of the brides father, Major j. j.
Busby, Memphis Tenn. MIR. james B.
Dowd, of Aberdeen, and Miss Eta Busby.
The bride and groom, each possessing
youth, health, exceptional intelligence and
high social position, begin their married
life under happiest auspices. May it know
no cloud but 60 on aggregating prosperity
honors and happiness as the years go by, is
the sincere wish of this writer. The bridal
party arrived here on down train last night.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

Whiskey should never be issued or allow
ed to firemen or citizens while fire is rag
ing, after the fire is under control is anoth-
er matter and little drink might do good.
The need ofa regulation in this matter
was very visible last Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

j. w. Eckford Il Bro, ask all those who
owe them, by note or account, to call at
the office of Wicks & Eckford and settle.
This firm has suffered grievous loss, and it
is the duty of those who owe them to come
forward and help them to resume business
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

Ben. r. Brown, mine host of the Gordon
house, is legion of himself in fire fight.
To his efforts. more than to the efforts of
any one individual, Aberdeen owes the
check of Mondays disaster at the Elliott
store. He worked like Trojan and put
every lick at the right place.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

DR.. Eckford gives no time to mourning
or signing over his disasters, but gathers
his resources together ready to begin again
the struggle Of bread winning. He will re-
sumo business at once, and rebuild his store
as soon as practicable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24

Preston J. Robinson, long and favorably
known as boy and man to our citizens, goes
to Mobile to live. He has energy, good
looks and rare business tact, and we feel
assured of his SUCCESS wherever he goes.
We commend him to the people of the Port
as worthy young man.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
b Dress Goods,

Dress Goods.
All the latest novelties in
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRESS
GOODS,
in solid Colors and Fancy Designs; also
Dress Trimmings in all the newest and
choicest styles, at lower prices than ever Of
fered in this market, at
n4-Ul STERN Bros.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
NOTICE.

NJ. Kimmel begs to inform his CUSTOM
and friends that the fire compelled him to
move his stock across the street.next door
south of Walker q Piltoski, where he will
be glad to see them or fill their orders.
He will resume business at his old stand
just as soon as his new building is erected.
Inn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
Living witnesses.

The hundreds OF hearty, and healthy look
ing men, women and children, that have
been rescued from beds ofpain, sickness and
well nigh death by Parkers Ginger Tonic
are the best evidences In the world of its
sterling merit and worth. You will find
such in almost every community.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-03-24
Special Bargains.

zoo pieces Jeans, all grades.
10 pieces white and cOlored Flannel.
20 pieces Waterproof Cloth.
A large variety Of Fancy Cassimeres.
The largest stock of Bleached and Brown
homestics. Tickings, Stripes, Etc, all Spe-
6,ially low, at STERN Bros, successors to
weller. Haas T. Kraus. n4-tN