davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
For Sale.
TIE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER

THE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER GIRL
Fifteen and hall l5iel hands high seven II,
years old next spring, very handsome and attrsc.
1--WE IN appearance, perfectly safe and reliable tor
anyone To drive. does not pull or lug pure-gaitel
and sound, without spot or blemish; has never had
any regular handing, has record and has
SHOWN private trials very fast for a green one
wears m boots CT weights. and will make a yslua.
p" mare either Tor track or breeding purposes and
ii properly handled this ason will make a trotte,
SURE as Il road mare she has very few equals and
no slp' rlors, as i'll addition to her speed She has a
gentle even disposition and good lasting Qualities
PrpiGREE-Sred by Messenger Star, son of
hhi'ftrho' ttr son Of Ry sdyAs Hambletonian; frs
dana Belle !ardee record 2:35l by Fitch's Ham
blctonian; second dam by New York Black Hawk
son OF i-'nG Island Black Hawk, 3D. dam by An
drew jackson, etc. Messenger Stars dam WIS
Nellie Suits 10y Seeleys American Star who sired
the cams ot more fast trotters than any two other
horses in the world second dam by Ohio Eclinsa
son 81 American Eclipse: Knickerbocker's dam
son OF Cassius NJ. Clay. Lady Patchcn's dana was
10y Abaailah, the sire of Ryskyk's Hambletonian
This marc runs TO imp. Messenger Is times
Also. SORREL BILLY,
Foalei May 1870, sired by Red Buck. Pacing rec.
ord. 2:2l'a., Sorrel Billy is double.saited. bald
iRce and three white legs fine lnane and tail per.
iecuy SOUND ana gentle-any child can 6riye hi In
trnt III all harness. has wonderful endurance, an
Is lne-looking. is thoroughly broke and a great
weight puller will make II very fast pole horse
goes steady and level and strong, and can show
more speed than any green horse in the country
The horses were shipped from the Fast last
spring are acclinated and in good condition and
warranted In every respect as represented
frices reasonable. For further informati.n ND.
ply to G. CROY "P'
J"uim HALEY, Idaho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
The Coming Terpsichorcan Sensation

The masquerade announced to
come off at the Grand Central Hotel.
in this city, next Thursday evening
(this day week. will undoubtedly be a
success, as far as the enjoyment Of the
affair and number of uaskers and
Others in atten lance are concerned.
Many lat'ies Of Haley are preparing
DISCUSSES, and there will doubtless be
numerous delegations from Bullion,
Bellevue and ketchum. The price
OF admission is only 81: supper,
81 extra per head.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
TIE RAILROAD BUILDERS.
They are Fast Reaching the Wood Rive,
Juncticn-A Town Where Money j.
Plenty,

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company paid out, on Friday and
Saturday last, at Naples, $4,000 TO
railroad employees. The town is now
full of money and stacks Of grcenbacks
almost foot high are t. be seen on
the poker tables. The wholesale H.
quor houses on Wood River have re-
ceived large orders for spirits to be
shipped Immediately to Naples. The
rush of hundreds of famishel men
with fists full of money upon the Gin
mills there has exhausted the stock il,
trade Of the Is saloons now running
day and night in that town, and if
some large orders for liquors sent East
are not soon received the inhabitants
of Naples will get fcarfully dry.
The railroad locomotive headlight
is plainly visible every evening from
the street. Of Naples, and is nearing
that town again at the rate OF mile
per day, being now only eight miles
east and a littlc west Of the Kelton
stage crossing. The construction
train is expected to pass through
Main street, Naples, on February 3,
when there will be a grand public
demonstration and everybody ate ex-
pected to stand upon their head for
JOY. After the construction train
pulls in there, siding will be used
for unloading and arrange m,nts will
be immediately made to carry passen-
gers.
The Blackfoot stages will pull off
from the Blackfoot road in time TO
connect, and eight hours staging will
suffice thereafter to reach the railroad
until Haley welcomes the iron horse
to its destination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
WOOD RIVER TIMES, HALEY, Idaho.
Ears 70, The Million F.!
FOO CIIO0S BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING AMI
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN

This oil is distracted from peculiar species of
small " HITE SHARK, caught in the Yellow Sea
known as Carcharodon Rondeleti. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. Its virtues a restorative of
hearing were discovered by Buddhist Priest
about the year lil0. Its cures were 80 numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous that the rem
edy WAS ofiicially procla over the entire En-
pre- It's use became so universal that for over
800 years no deafness has existed among the Chinese
people Sent. charges prepaid to any address at
81 per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25

nome by the industrious. Men women bows and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us Now 10
the tme Ion can work in spare time only or
give your whole time To the business You can
I'VE at home and do the work. No other business
VIII pay You nearly as well. No one can fail TO
make enormous pay by engaging at once Costly
s snd honorshly. Address TRt'E L CO., Aueusts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25

$6 :
much az men, and boys and girls
MAKE great pay. Reader If YOU want 4 business
al Wh'ch you can msk. great pa, all the time you
WORK, writ. for particulars to II. HALLETT co,
Portland Maine. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
Try II! Try IT.! Try It!!!

Reader, You should go at once to
yonr druggist and get 25c box of
Browns Arnica Salve. If it fails
once to cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or inilamed sore ewes, your
druggist will return your money.
ositively warranted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
LAND PATENTS !
Patents procured
fer L o wn- sites
Nj III o. Sl1anish

urah's ana all classes of public land entries Ap
Pesis and contests in Interior Department con
durted applications for mineral patents prepared.
JAMES II MANDfNlILE. attorney and counse lor
NJ law, L. ;. supreme Court, Court of Claing
ana circuit Courts. Also in patent infringement
suns oihces lie Droit Building. Lock Bo 653.
- ""'n'hatoh' ~ Z Juuel-ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
OF j. o. SWIFT CO, doing business in Altu.
ras county, ldaha Territory is this day dissol, ed
by mutual consent
T. L. Clohccy and ". II. Greenhow. as CO. part
ners, will continue business at Ketchum and Null
doom under the firm name and style of T. E. Cloh-
ccy Co., assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts of the HALEY. Ketchum, Ga.ena and
Muldoon br inches.
j o. Swift and E. NJ. Wilson, as co-partners,
Will continue business at Bullion under the firm
name and style of j. O. Swift 4 Co, assuming all
liabilities and collecting all accounts of that
branch.
iSigned) ]. o. SWIFT.
T.. NJ. WILSON
r. J.. tLOHECY,
". ii. GREENHOW.
January |, 1893. ialml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25

7 ~: !: E: :;
- to work for us. Now is the time
You can work in spare time, or give your who,
time To the business. No other business W i'll Nm
you nearly rs Well. No one can fail to make emo
nous pay. by engaging at once Costly outtit an
tcrnis frce Money made fast. easily and hon
so'y Address rKrEk Co, Anguish, Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
Az AN ADVERTISING Medium
The Wood River Tint
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever subterugc to less
publications. But in hsanaon claim be the repesa
paper OF this region point proudly its Founded
10Th of June, 1884, weekly, THAN ELEVEN MM
had grown into DAILY WEEKLY with teegraphic dp
brought in over 100 miles by and published daily month";
Of $500.
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HAuEf'
seat of the vast and rich Aturas county,
OF the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Rail
and the Commercial and Social METROPOLIS of
River and Sawtooth Region.
10 ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published in both hep
and WEEKLY TIMES, unless otherwise ordered
For rates. apply at the Office of regular patrons
T. e. PLCOTTE, Publisher.
HALEY. IDAb
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns DAILY TINES
ans all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smelters wea
general progressed this vast which appear the DAILY
sheet 24x36 and the price subscription only THREE Doll
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyear
by mail, postpaid, receipt price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
Hear What the Deaf Saw,

Hear What the Deaf Say!
II has performed miracle in my case
have no unearthly noises in my head and he a,
much better. ~ " -
have been greatly benef fitted
NY deafness helped Il great deal-think another
bottle will cure me
My hearing is much benefited
have received untold benefit
My hearing is improving.
II is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, ard am rs;o;c.d
that saw the notice of it.
Its virtues are unquestiOnable and its curative
character absolute. as the writer can personally
WstIs, both from experience and observation
write at once to HAYLoCK JENNEY Z Dey street
New York enclosing SloO, and you will receive nv
return remedy that will enable you to hear like
anybody else. and whose curative effects will no
permanent. Yon viii never regret doing no -"
Editor of Mercantile Review
~ To avoid loss in the mails please sepd ,,o,.,
by Registered Letter. ''
oniy imported by HAYLOCK l. JENNEY
SWAY "sc"'s ior Ahierica Dey street. n. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25

business now before the pub
&c. iou can make money
faster at work for US thai a
anything else. Capital not
needed. We will start you.
$12 4 day and unw.r.1 ,,.i. a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25

-,
E9 ~
w.
Ii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-25
The Daily Times
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier in Haley
bellevue and kecum for so cents per week
is sent by mail receipt year. $40 for six mon
IS for three months
National Republican., 1883-03-06
GREENBAcK GALORE.
The Party ia stilI Able TO Issuc AN Address
The Latest Efrusion.

The representatives of the greenbaek- labor
party in the forty-seventh congress have
issued an address to the country, Of which
the following are the principal features:
The word national covers all the benefits
resulting from union of the states; but very
few of its advantages can be employed unless
there are perfect harmony, fraternity, and
good feeling among all classes In all sections
of the country, which is not the case now
The forty years controversy over a sectional
issue still controls the minds and hearts of a
majority of the people, and will while the
parties representing the preiudiccs associated
with their names continue TO exist. The
greenback-abor party is free from all preju-
dices because the questions 1t represents re-
late to the present and future welfare of the
whole people, and under its banner all can
unite without regard to their relation to the
late war, their religion, or past condition.
Money should be equal to the requirements
Of business on cash basis. The people arc
now doing business on 81 of credit to 81 in
money, and panic must follow in this case
as in all preceding ones of like character.
We hold that the government can issue
paper money in time of peace as well as in
war, and should do so if the necessities of the
people require such action. Money issued
and used to build monuments Of peace,
thereby giving employment to labor, would
produce more lasting and beneficial results
than money expended in war and the destruc-
tion of property.
ITO relieve the present manifest necessities
Of the people and the requirements of the
government, TO prevent panics and preclude
their recurrence, we hold that the money in
the treasury should be Immediately used in
payment of all outstanding interest bearing
obligations now due OF payable at the option
Of the government, and that an additional
amount of fun legal tender notes should be
issued for any Of the purposes for which the
government requires money until the
peoples representatives in congress decide
its volume is equal % the demands of bus-
ness and the permanent welfare of the people
and we further hold that all legal tender
notes, or other government obligations here
after used or entering into use as money,
should never be funded into interest bear
ing bonds, but always remain as circulating
medium in the hands of the people"
The address then declares that the late con-
gress has devoted weeks to the discussion of
tariff and internal revenue measures under
the pretense Of giving relief to the people,
while it has perpetuated financial system
which renders relief impossible, and has
wasted much time in appeals to sectional feel
ing, which should have been devoted to legti-
mate legislation.
: 1t is signed by Messrs. Burrows, Jones, Rice,
Ford, Hazeltine, Brumm, and Cook.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
a DGsrINaU1snEp rAnrY.
Japanese OmcinIs WINE Arc visiting This
Country simply for Observation.


Country simply for Observation.
The japanese party now stopping at the
Arlington is composed of distinguished gentle
men whose sole object in this country is recre.
alton and desire to see the principal cities
Of The nation. Nopolitical significance what
ever attaches to their visit. The party COM
prises four members. the vice minister of the
imperial household department, the secretary
of the foreign Office, and two attaches. Mr.
NJ. Sugi (the pronounced like an
nspirated k, very hard to catch correctly
is the late japanese minister TO the
Hawaiian Islands and vice minister Of the
imperial household department. lie Is about
AS years old, and was born in the province Of
Chosen, on the central island, the one marked
on the old maps as Niphon. He is a pleasant
looking gentleman, of medium height, with
very high forehead aud an oval face friuged
with iet.black beard. He is a man of marked
ability, distinguished for sound Judgment.
He is also reputed to be one of the best
Chinese scholars in the empire, thoroughly
acquainted with the language, the character,
the history, science, and literature of the
Chinese.
Mr.. Ishabashi, the secretary of the Japan
foreign office, is about AZ years old, native Of
the large city of Nagasaki in the island kim
sin. He is below middle height, rather short
with mOustacho and side whiskers. He is q
diplomatic of much ability.
Mr.. X. Sugi, one of the attaches, n relation
of the minister is about 26 years old, and has
u handsome face, with the upper lip adorned
by moustache. He passed some time at the
University of Michigan, in this country,
speaks English well, although with Japanese
accent and idiom strongly marked, and is the
most courteous and agreeable of diplomate'.
He, too, was born in the province of Chosen,
Central island.
Mr.. X Kopinchi, the second attache, is 90
years old, was born in the city Of Toxic, the
capital is short aud rather slender, a pleasant
gentleman, courteous and agreeable.
The party remain here for several days.
They came in on Saturday. From here they
go to Philadelphia, thence to New York. Bos-
ton, and other cities, and sail about the mid
die of April from San Francisco for Yoho-
hama, in japan. They have made some
pleasant acquaintances in Washington, and
speak in highest terms Of the beauty Of the
CITY.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
pIcKendrco Nj. E, church.

The congregation of this church is just now
und epgoing its periodical breaking up" in
parting with their pastor, the Rev. G. Her.
bert Richardson, whose three years term there
has now expired. During Mr.. Richardson's
pastoratc, which has been highly acceptable
to the congregation, eighty members have
Joined the church, debt of $500 has been
extnguished, and during the past year nearly
5000 were raised and paid in improving the
interior of tho church. He leaves the church
with every pecuniary obligation discharged.
The adjourned fourth quarterly conference
Monday evening adopted resolutions highly
complimentary of him.
This church, whose membership adheres
closely to Methodist CUSTOMS is in flourish
ing condition and has no superior among tho
Methodist churches of the district
National Republican., 1883-03-06
COMPTROLLER KNOWS VIEWS.
The Workings OF the New Act to Reduce
Internal Revenue Taxation.

IntcHnul IeVcnue LnNnttOns
The act to reduce internal revenue taxa
tion which has just become law provides
for the repeal of the tax upon capital and de-
posits of all banks and bankers, except such
taxes as are now due and payable. The tax
on capital and deposits therefore ceased on
Mar. 3.
Comptroller Knox says that the passage of
this act relieves the national and state banks
and tho private bankers from tax on the
average of about $l,000000 a month. Tho
amount of tax collected from tho national
banks ON capital and deposits during the last
fiscal year was S5,959,702, of which Si37,77l
only was upon capital, the remainder being
upon deposits. The tax upon state banks and
private bankers was $5,2i0172, of which a
little more than one-fifth was upon capital.
The total tax collected upon deposits and
capital upon all classes of banks during the
last fiscal year was $ll ,20s,S75. The amount
annually collected from tho 2-cent check
stamp is about So, 100000, and the act repeal
ing the use Of these stamps takes effect on the
first of July next.
The law imposing the tax upon bank capi-
tai and deposits required all state banks and
private bankers in the country to make semi
| annual returns to the commissioner of inter
nal revenue. From these returns the comp
troller has for n series of years compiled the
only complete statements ever given in refer
| ence to the capital, deposits, and the amount
of United States bonds held by all classes OF
banks and bankers in the country.
The repeal of this law will after this date
prevent the compilation of these tables, and
! the only source from which such returns can
hereafter be obtained will be from the reports
of the banks as compiled by the officers of the
different states. AS many of the states, par.
| ticularly in the south and west, do not re,
| nj uph m made q
will of necessity be much less complete than
| heretOfore
National Republican., 1883-03-06
MRS. LANpER,s TEA
To the Lady Correspondents, at Which
They Talk Over the Garfield Hospital
Project.

To the Lady Correspondents, at Which
Project.
Invitations were sent by Mrs. Lander to
the lady correspondents requesting the pleas
ure of their company to talk over the inter
ests of the Garfield Memorial hospital last
evening while enjoying tea at her hospitable
residence OF the ladies Of the hospital or
ganization, Mrs. Blair, corresponding secre-
tury; Mrs. Miranda Tulock treasurer, and
Mrs. Jean w. Lapders, of tho board of di-
rectors, were present, Mrs. Blair as chairman.
This lady stated briefly the object of the
meeting, viz, 10 present to the people Of the
states and territories through the press the
amount of money already contributed toward
the hospital, and the interest for this humane
enterprise in general. She also stated that
great interest was manifested in the south es-
pecally, but in some sections of the country
an idea prevailed that there was no decided
plan or purpose about building a hospital. On
the contrary, however, the site was soon to be
selected, and the work would be commenced
in earnest. Mrs Lander and Mrs, Tullock both
gave many interesting items concerning the
| great need of the hospital and of the encour-
agemcnt they had already received. Among
| the representatives Of the press who were
present were Mrs. Mary A. Denison Mrs
| l.. Nealay Mrs. Snead Miss Austine Snead
! Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Lydia rilton. Mrs Babbitt
| Miss Triplett, Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln, Miss Upton
| Miss Dora Taylor, Miss Boyer, Miss Louise
Hopkins. the Misses Chester, Miss Mccarthy
Mrs. Nettio Sanford, Mrs Ross Breandle, and
Miss Smith, of Alabama, All these ladies arc
active correspondents for daily and weekly
journals. Several ladies sent regrets; other
could not be notified, as their address was no
known,
National Republican., 1883-03-06
MORMON MUTrERINGs.
The Anti-PolygamOus Branch OF the "Lat-
ter Day Saints" Presents n Memorial

Ter Dny Sulhts" Fresentb a NAemOrtnl
When Hon. William NJ. Evarts was Sec
retary of state n circular letter was sent to all
foreign governments asking that emigration
of Mormons to the United States be pre-
vented, as they came to this country to prac-
tice crime against its laws.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints" however, do not prac.
tice polygamy, and they claim that the circu-
lar letter of Secretary Evarts works injury
and injustice to their church.
This body claims to have between 10000 and
10000 communicates, and have their central
organization at Lamont. Iowa. Most of these
Mormons are in this country, but they have
large membership in Europe.
Yesterday Elders Joseph Smith (son of tho
founder of the Mormon church, and Y. II.
Gurley, a committee on behalf Of the reorgan-
lied church, waited upon the secretary ofstate
and asked that Secretary Evarts letter be mod
iiied so as to distinguish between themselves
and the polygamous branch of the church.
They presented memorial in which it is
stated that polygamy was no part of the faith
Of the primitive Latter Day saints, and is not so
to-day; but is a loathsome practice INDUCED in
only by an offshoot from the true Mormon
church and is properly branded by Secretary
Evarts as a crime. The memorial recites that
the reorganized church has its missionaries
in various parts of Europe, Australia, and in
Society Islands in the Pacific, and that justice
demands that it should be relieved from the
odium and shame of classification with body
practicing crime against the laws Of the coun-
try in which the great body of its communi-
cants live and from the disability under which
its missionaries labor in spreading their faith.
The committee were introduced to the sec
retary by Senator Allison and Hon. w. p.
Hepburn, of Iowa. Secretary Frelinghuysen
took the memorial and promised that the ap-
neal should be considered.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
New Thentre Comioue.

The usual large crowd was in attendance
last night at the Comiquo to witness the per-
Torrance of Johnson and Swain's Quaker
City quartettc, which is decidedly one of the
best that has visited this city this season.
Many were no doubt disappointed at the nom
appearance of John Theuber, the wonderful
trape2e performer, who, as a dispatch said,
was unavoidably detained by an accident on
the railway near Pittsburg. He will GER
tainly appear tonight, and is said to be the
best in the world. The company that did
appear, however, contained such artists as
Houssabowa Sam, the japanese iuggler, Ida
Berther and Ed Kelley, the Gerry Sisters,
johnson and Swain, Baker and Gardner, and
others of a high standard. There will be o
matinee tO-dnV