davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20

No risk. Everything new CapitsI no, ra,,; l.ee
W., we VIII Inrhish You everything. Many are mai
Tug fortunes Lac YES make as much as men ann
ooys smu giris make great pay. Reader If Won
me , nms' write for particulars to II EHrLET ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
Hear What the Deaf Saw

II has performed n miracle in my case
have no unearthly noises i'll my head md hen,
much better. "N" ' "a"
have been greatly benefited.
NY deafness helped great deal--think anothe,
bottle will cure me.
My hearing is much benefited
have received untold benefit
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
4. haye been greatly benefited. and am reioiced
that saw the notice of it,
ITS virtues are unquestionable and its curative
..: so"T absolute as the writer personally
write az once 10 HAYLocK JENNEY. 7 Dey street
new York, enclosing $lO0, and you will receive by
return remedy that VIII enable you to hear like
anybody else, and whose curative effects gin he
permanent: fon will never regret doing so -
Editor of Mercantile Review
OTo avoid loss in the mails please sena ,po,sy
by Registered Letter 'e'
only imported by HAYLOCK JENNY
"~'o H"ents Ior america. DeY street. y. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
FITS, EPILEPSY,
F A | LIN SICK MES S

Permanently cured-no humbug-by ono month
usuase OF Dr. Goulard's Celebrated Infallible Fit
POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these DOW
ders Will do all we claim for them We will send
them by mail post paid, tree trial box AIDr.
Goulard Is the only physician that mas ever made
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use OF these Powders. we Will guarantee y
permanent cure in every case or refund Won ali
money expended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced of tbei,
curative powers.
Price, for large box, 81 co. or 4 boxes for SO 90
sent by mail 10 any part of the United States or
Candsa, on receiptof price, or by express c. o. ID.
Address, ASH 4 ROBBINS,
o'wiv SEQ Fulton ST.. Brooklyn NxR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
Dissolution Of Co-PartnerShiD,

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing IN the saloon business in this city, under the
firm name and style of Bristol & Co., is this day
disoslved by mutual consent Mr.. Bristol retiring
from the firm, and dsposing of all his interest in
'hc sad hrn to Rambo, Cotter K Co.. who will con-
tlnue the business at the same place. collect
all DlIIs and pay all outstanding debts of the late
hrm' L. II. BRISTOL l. CO..
RAMBO, COTTER & co
Railsy.I. r., April 4. 1888 o5too
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20

% ~ III rVA Great chance 10 ma he money
H9SEH "a Those VINO always take adj
~ N Il vantage of the good chances
ES 81 n for making money that are
~ " Rx& .SsiS offered, generally become
wealthy, while those who
90 not Improve such chances remain in poverty
We want many men, women, boys and girls t. ~,ork
Tor us right IN their own localities. Any one can
30 the work properly from the first start The
business VIII pay more thar ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
VINO engages tails to make money rapidly. You
can UtNott Your whole time To the work. or oill,
Your spare moments. Full Information and al
t"@t Is needed sent free. Address SrlNSON X co
Portland Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1O2.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
January %, 1888
Notce is hereby given that james o. Swift
whose postofhce address is Salt Lake City l. tab
TERRITORY, has made application for a United
States patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
B|E;SS I

home BY the Industrious Men, women boys and
Etrie wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
sne ume You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business You can
i've ss home and do the work. No other business
VII pay You nearly a. WELL No one can fail to
maxe enormous psy by engaging at once. Costly
snd h"oorably. Address. TRUE CO.. Aususts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
Ears 70! Tie Million !
FOO CIO0'S BALSAM OF SNlRK'S OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING. AND
Is The ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOE
DEAFNESS KNOWN

rms OIL is distracted from peculiar suecies of
small WHITE SHARK, caught in the Yellow Sea
known as Carcharodon Rondeleti. Every Chinese
nsherman knows II. Its virtues a restorative of
nearing were discovered by Buddhist Priest
ABOUT the year 14l0. Its cures were so numerous
ana many so seemingly miraculous that the rem
cay was omcially proclaimed over the entire En-
pre- Its use became SO universal that for over
oo years no deafness has existed among the Chinese
people Sent. charges prepaid, to any address nj
LOO per bottle. "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20
L0St--$20 RGV31i

Lost. between the Hail..
bills. 49, roll Of A.. .@ce N
~, a reward Of $40 will be paid A., -
HALEY. WEEKLY Tn 6sala,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20

REST !;
own town =. :"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-20

business now before the pub
lie. You can make money
faster at work for us thai al
anything else. Capital not
needed. We will start you.
80 n dsv and vnua
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
raE QUESTION OF BoUALlz ALTON

The San Francisco press is very much
puzzled over the equalization problem. If
we are to believe the representations being
made by it, the State Board of Equaliza-
tion is raging lion going about to devour
the vital interests of the taxpayers of that
much prosecuted city. Now the whole
truth is that the Bay papers, instead of
discussing the law as it is, are engaged in
debating the law as it should be according
to their ideas of what constitutes correct
and just revenue system. They insist
upon treating the State BOARD as if 1t was
legislative body, in the first place, and
secondly, as if it had only political ends in
view. The Board is to obey the law as it
finds it; it must construe the doubtful
points as the Supreme Court has directed,
and it must exercise such discretion as is
committed to it in manner by it deemed
for the best interests of the State, regard
less of communities and localities. Hav-
ing found as fact that in certain counties
assessments have been made too low, it is
its bounden duty to proceed to equalize
the estimates between the counties. 1t
cannot escape from this trust. The
RECoRD-UNIoN has the consolation of
knowing that it opposed the present reve-
nue. system from the beginning. When
the scheme was first outlined in the new
Constitution We foresaw precisely what is
now transpiring, and did not fear to de.
clare our belief that it was ill.adapted to
the requirements of the State, and that it
would result in intolerable friction, Just
as it has. When some of our San Fran
cisco contemporaries were urgently
advocating the adoption of the new Con.
stitution, and engaged in impugning the
motives of all who ventured to suggest
that that document was full OF errors and
impracticable schemes, not the least of
which was the proposed revenue system,
and especially the equalizing methods, this
PAPER was among the few that pointed out
the fallscies Of the instrument and warned
the people against the difficulties that must
arise under it. The Legislature that
enacted the law under the Constitution, to
carry out the revenue system, was aotu-
ated by the same spirit that moved the
Convention, and we were thus given q
scheme for assessing, equalizing and tax
levying that is now under the fire of ad-
verse criticism. As consequence the
press finds itself concerned in debate Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
SOME CONSIDERATION OF THE ANTI
CORPORATION SENTIMENT.

The Railagay World calls attention to
Enc fact, which must be apparent to all
careful observers, as it thinks, that in pro-
portion to the vehemence and persistency
of the anti.rsilroad agitation, the plumber
of antagonistic enactments against roads is
small. 1t holds that the opponents of the
roads, despite all their clamor, are ineffi.
cient, and the reiteration of their fallacies
accomplishes no good, and but little harm,
compared to expectation. This is due to
disseusions among the reformers them.
selves, they seldom being a unit on the
lines of proposed reforms. In one section
road is abused because of alleged unjust
determinations, while the same road in
another section is assaulted because it re-.
fuses to discriminate in favor of certain
interests, and against the competitors of
one class in favor of another class. The
basis of freight tariffs approved in one sec-
tion as unsound and extortionate, is in
another commended as in accordance with
the best commercial usage and the true
principles OF trade. Although it is unde-
niable thet American tariffs are lower than
those in Europe, very materially SO, the
charge continues to be made that American
Sariffs are too high, notwithstanding the
fact that their general tendency is down.
ward. The World shows that very few
companies charge what the charters per-
NIT. Laws to limit roads to 10 per cent.
dividends have found favor, but no one has
proposed to guarantee 10 per cent. divi-
dends at the expense of the State or
National treasures. Says the World !; "To
read the flaming editorials of the anti
railroad press one must conclude tie edi-
tors believe the railroads are always verit-
able bonanzas, and that own-trodden
public is taxed to the last limit to support
them. The word monopoly is clung to
despite the fact, than which there is none
clearer, that monopoly and free railroad
laws cannot be co.existent. While
economic science has established that con-
solidation is in the interest of shippers,
since it reduces expenses of government
and operation, yet those who most loudly
clamor for lower rates resist consolidation,
and compel an expense that must be
realized out Of tariff rates. The Boston
Economist, commenting on this fact,
admits that New England would
be materially wealthier to-day had
there been no opposition to con-
solidation. Massachusetts, refused, for
instance, to permit consolidation that
would have related the New York Cen.
sral line TO those of her own, and as re-
suit that road turned its energies in
another direction, and the marvellous
growth of New York is in part due to that
fact, while Boston has suffered materially.
The Economist shows that consolidation
of the New Hampshire roads under
> single set of salaried officers
and one management, would reduce
she cost of management to one.fourth the
present proportions and save to the people
81, 900, 900 annually in operating expenses
that must now be met by tariff rates. The
same paper points out the saving that
would result to New Hampshire from GER
tain cancellations now proposed, and the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
Best TrOtting Day of the Week
GREAT FREE.FOR-ALL TROT.
THE YEARLING TROT.
THE FAST THREE MINUTE CLASS.
PROGRAM A M {

No. 22-TR0TTING-Free for all; purse 81 200:
mile heats, three in five.
?. Farrell names b. h. Vanderynn, by Geo. II.
Patchen, d AN Joseph mare.
J. B. Mcdonald names b. h. Brigadier by Happy
Medium, dam Lady Turner.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b. m. hanon, by Nut
wood, dam Addie.
A. Walstein names b. h. Albert W., by Electioneer,
by John Nelson.
c. w. Smith names b. h. Abbotsford, by Wood
fords Mambrino, dam Columbia.
S. Sperry names ch m. Nellie r., by General
Mcclellan, dam Susie Rose.
No. 3-TRoTrING-O Occident Stake, for 1888.
Closed in 1852. Third payments have been made
in the following.
PalO Alto Stock Farm names b. f. Wave, by Elec-
tioneer Waxey, by Lexington.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names z. SalIe Benton, by
General Benton; Sontag Mohawk, by Mohawk
Chief.
L. j. Rose names br f. Neluska, by su tan, dam
Gretchen, by Mambrino Pilot.
No. 24-TRoTTING-Fo yearlings purse, $500
one mile dash.
w. B. Todhunter names ch. c. Cannon Ball, by
Prompter, dam Gazelle.
5. X. frefry names b. C. Apex, by Prompter, dam
FlaXtail
John Mackey names b. c. Loughren, by Echo, dam
by Patchen.
John Mackey names b. +. visala, by Echo, dam by
Langtord
L. J. Rose names blk. I. -, by Sultan dam Ella
Lewis
No. 25-TROTTlNG-For three minute class. Purse,
$1,000. Entries closed May 49, 1883. The follow
ing have made third payments:
L. J. Rose names blk. G. LIE Grange, by Sultan dam
Georgiana.
H. McConn names b. h, Arab, by Electioneer, dam
Lady Hamilton.
w. B. Todhunter names b. h. General by General
Reno, dam Marysville Queen.
P. Farrell names b. h. Barney B., by Sargents
Patchen, dam unknown.
c. F. Taylor names b. g. Blockade, by Rondo, dam
by Selim.
]. Mcdonald names b. f. Hazel Kirke, by Briga-
dier, dam Fanny.
J. W. Jonathan names b 6. Scandinavian, pedigree
unknown.
c. David names b. f. Sister, by Admiral, dam Black
Flora.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
R -. " Z E L % M

Opens at 10 A. N. and 7:SO P. NJ. Closes at IL P.
Grand Concert by the First Artillery Band.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

Mr.. WATTERsoS, in answer to the suggestion
that he is "t'a Webb to ride the Democratic tiger
into the free-trade whirlpool" remarks: "Wen
hasn't The beast been oundering about long enough
in stagnant and shoreless mill-pond? Ii he ism,
able to swim the rapids, we may as well drown him
Better to go down trying to cross the waters oi
truth after sure footing up:n solid ground thar
to exc out lone and wretched existence in fatal
slough Of falsehood, to die at last OF asphyxia.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
Grape Growers, Attention

YEyHE JOHNSTON BRANDY AND WINE COM
pany viii be open and ready to receive
GRAPES, MONDAY, September 18th Apply at
the Winery, between and T. Front street and
Sacramento River; or at No. 1016 Second street.
slb-2piW&wlt JAMES l. FELTER Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

JUDGE LAWRENCE Controller OF the Treasury, ex
presses the opinion that I" Congress has power not
only to enter into competition with private tele-
graph companies, but to regulate the rates OF pr
yate companies for transmitting messages" Since
the Government has declared its right to regulate
why should it not look after the telegraphic cor
poraticnsf Every argument justifying regulation
of ireghts and fares on railroad lines will equally
justify regulation of telegraphic charges.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

The teegraphic dispatches enlarge upon spirited
duel with swords at New Orleans between two
young creoles. One the cashier at a soda foun-
tain ana the other, whose vocation is not given, is
probably man Of less noble blood. and earns his
bread by some occupation Southern blood deems
servile. These two anticipates punched at each
for an hour and half with steel blades, and
neither was seriously injured-more's the piety.
Such fools should be spitted and thrown out to the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

THE Chicago Inter-0cean says, referring to the
settlement OF the Western prairies "when
one considers the advantages of owning farm,
free of debt. over being wsge-worker, the sur
prise is that the homestead entries have not been
even greater than the 100000 they aggregate"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
FOR sALE

P. A. FINIGAN, President.
EDWIN SMITH, Secretary. SLIT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
hoe PRESS PoR SALE.

We have at the RBooRD-UsIos office two large
doublecyhnder Hoe presses in perfect order, one OF
which win be sold at low price, and upon easy
terms. The size Of bed-plate is 40x6O inches. The
purchaser can have his choice of the presses. The
object IN selling is to replace with Of more rapid
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

Nd ESTAURANT, FIXTURES AND OUTFIT.
HI Location, driving agricultural town on
Western Pacific Railroad. Reasonable rent of build.
ing. Good established business. For particulars,
inquire of CARL SIRoBEL, No. 32l street,
Sacramento. sl5 St.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
E9n~ SALE.

fIyHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE -, -
D north side of street, next to the Office of #;i;
Wells, Fargo q Co., fronting 40 feet J .s...A
street, and running back l61 feet to the alley, with
an fronting 46 feet on Second street, with sub
stantial two-story-and- basement building, 40xs0
feet, on street. Ii not sold within the next ten
days, the premises will be for rent. Apply to
at the office of L. G. CHANDLER, 227 st. 2p1w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

STRAYED FROM THE STABLE oFA
- the undersigned, in Florin, en- ksI5IN
THURSDAY night, September 18th, ONE ESwA
DARK BAY HORSE, almost black, about Is hands
high, 10 or u years old end OF tail has been cut
of; some white spots back shoes on forward
feet; with leather halter on and two three feet OF
rope attached. Any person sending said horse TO
my stable in Florn or sending me word by letter or
otherwise, will receive suitable reward.
s15-1W* SAM LEE.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Criminal AssanIt.

Patrick Maloney and John Mullary, two
hard cases, were arrested by OIeer Zir-
klebach, and are now in the lookup charged
with lascivious assault upon Mrs. Rose,
a demented woman living out near the
Rice street railroad crossing, whose hus-
band suicided about year ago. The par
ties were discovered in criminal intimacy
with Mrs. Rose, under circumstances indi-
eating the use of force, supposition that
is at least partially sustained by the fact
that the woman's limbs are badly bruised.
Maloney was arrested little after noon
and Mullary about seven o'clock last even
ing. Both are tough customers. They
insist that the intercourseIwas freely grant
ed by the woman in return for an offer of
a small amount of money, and that she
has been common property for some time.
AS said above she is not in her right mind,
which alone would have made her persc
sacred to any one possessing a spark OF
manhood
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
HEZEKIAH HALL.
THE FRINKLIN SCHOOL.

What Prof. Taylor has Accomplished in
Regard to Removing the Children in
Case of Fire.
Prof. S. S. Taylor, principal of the
Franklin school, has adopted system by
which that building can be emptied OF its
occupants in less than three minutes.
The building consists of three floors, six
rooms on each floor, eighteen rooms in all.
occupied by as many teachers, besides the
principal and German teacher.
At the sound of the fire gong, every
teacher and pupil drop their work, the
teacher steps to her platform, and without
a word the pupils fall into line in their
aisle and rapidly pass out of their respec-
tive rooms through their dressing room
each taking his or her wrap, cap, etc, into
the hall, where, falling into two lines, they
pass down stairs without confusion, and
without speaking the whole eight hundred
are landed safely in the yard, occupying
less than three minutes in the exit. Every
child is drilled so successfully that they
never know when they maybe called upon,
in fact the teachers are never told. To
make it more real, Prof. Taylor not long
since had genuine fire so constructed
in the basement, that dense smoke rolled
through the halls before the alarm was
given; so real was it that some of the
teachers faces turned a shade or two paler,
but the children were so confident of safe
ty that their feet never faltered, but kept
right on till the yard was reached.
Such feeling of almost certain safety
in case of fire is very gratifying to
parents, and two much praise cannot be
awarded Prof. Taylor for having accom-
plished such work with so large a body
of children, teaching them to seek their
own safety in case of fire. There have
been so many lives lost by
panic in such cases, that those of US whose
children are exposed will breathe sigh of
relief to know that such precaution has
been taken in the building where they are
taught.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
. N AUCTION SALE IN ABSOLUTE GOOD

A n AUCTION SALE IN ABSOLUTE GOOD
IA faith of ii Lots of and IL Acres, in Re-
serve Park Garden lots, in hamsey county.
These lots are just midway between the cities,
three quarters of a mile southwest Of Manchester
College. grounds, l Is miles northeast of Mime
haha Fa Is, % miles west of st. Paul city limits
~ miles south of Merriam Park, ~ miles north
of Fort Smelling, and three-quarters of q mile
west of the Mississippi river. The land lies
beauti ully, and has a fine view of Minneapolis,
Fort Smelling, Minnehaha and the surrounding
district. 1t is in the heart of that district that
after awhile to be the 'Court End' of both cities;
bridge over the Mississippi near it, and line of
street railroad on its front, being obvious ne
cessity before many years. 1t is ground You
can buy now at fairly-cenducted auction sale
at your own price, and for few years use for a
dairy, market garden or fruit farm, with large
and rapidly growing city on each side for mar
kets, with certainty that after awhile this entire
central, beautiful, slightly and accessible district
is to be the home of the men of wealth in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, to be what Avendale is to
Cincinnati, and worth almost as much per front
foot as now p r acre. Knapheide, Peters, Otto
Schmidt and Theobold live opposite these lots
A drive down Smelling avenue to the first avenue
north of the Lookout" and then one half mile
west, brings you to the lots to be sold. 1t is in
the southwest quarter of section OF Reserve
township, Ramsey county, at corner of Otto and
Mississippi avenues. Terms of Sale-One-half
cash, one-fourth in one year and one-fOurth IN
two years, at per cent. Sale at our office in
St. Paul, corner Fourth and Jackson streets, at
8 D. m, Monday, June Is. 1889.
II. S. FAIRCHILD & SON,
16l16Q Auctionaers
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
FILLIHEE d. NOLAN.

LNALLIHEE & NOLAN, Room 2, Davidson
II Block, jackson StIeet-Have large and
chez list of improved and unimproved lots.
from which to select. Also some special bar
gains in acre property in all parts of city.
Cheap lots near new foundry, $3.50 and up
wards.
$4,000, corner Kent and Charles, south front,
four lots. This is a bargain.
$3.50 for corner Mackubin and st. Anthony
avenue.
$3.50 each for three corner lots on st. Anthony
Hill.
$500 for all of block 2, Rogers second addi-
ton. This will bring so per cent. more this fall
$3.50 each for three lots on Thomas street, near
Western; high and dry.
Lots in Stinson's division, cheap.
Lots in Syndicate addition.
Lots in Edwin Deans addition.
Lots in Woodland Park addition.
Lots in Nininger & Donnelly's addition.
Lots in Holcomb's addition
Lots in Summit Pnrk and Terrace Park add.
tions,
Corner Kittson and Fifth street, cheap.
$3.50 will buy two lots on Park avenue, neal
Bluff street.
$500 each for business lots on Carroll street
near Western.
Lots and blocks all over the city on easy
terms. Some special bargains to parties who
| Will build
If you want TO buy good property at low fig
ures, come and see what we have.
FALLIHEE & NOLAN.
l68 Room & Davidson block.