davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.

THE HALEY HOTEL COMPANY INVITE
Sealed Proposals for:
~ About 100000 good merchantable brick, to be
delivered at their hotel site, Block "a, HALEY,
as the same shall be wanted TO lay in the walls
commencing by May l. 1883.
(2) About 81, 1000 feet Of native lumber, to be de-
livered at the site aforesaid, of good quality, in
the amounts and dimensions called for by the
specifications on file with Colonel W. G. Case, al
the Office Of the Land Improvement Company
HALEY.
Bids will be opened the evening of MONDAY.
April I'd. at the office of the Idaho and Oregon
Land Improvement Company.
The right TO reject all bids reserved.
A. j. MCGOWAN,
Secretary HALEY Hotel Company
HALEY. March II. 1888. ml7td
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30
MUTILATING A CORPSE.

Referring to the article published
in the TINES, the other day, stating
that George Ainslie, the Delegate in
Congress from Idaho, whose term of
Office has just expired, had been canon
lied as Saint of the Mormon church,
J. b. Foster says that it was a crime
to mention Mr.. Ainslie in that man
ner-that it WAS like mutilating a
corpse. The criticism is just. Mr..
Ainslie is rs dead a duck, politically,
as a man can we'll be.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30
The PHYSICIANS Advice.

"What shall do ?" old Aker cried,
"Por this sharp anguish in my side,
"This dreadful rheumatism.
1--WE tried all serts Of physic vile.
(Which certainly have cost Pile.
"And still I've psroxysm.
9 The doctor said: "My friend, eschew
"These nOxious nostrums, or else you
''Will be too weak to kill cur:
"Gtvs up old physic, try the new.
1.-THE very thing that's meant for you
1.-THE mighty Salicylicsw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled TIMES and CON-
ans all the articles relating the Mines Smeters and
general Of this which appear Its
sheet 24x6 and the price of subscription DOLLARS
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per half year. Sent
by mail postpaid, receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30

NOTICE.
VvNHE SPECIAL INTEREST HERETOFORE
held by f. +. Green in the Muldoon branch of
L. l.. CLOHECY co. has been this day pur-
chased by the undersigned Mr.. Green retiring.
TIE. CLOHECY
". H. GREENHOW.
Philadelphia. Pa, February co. 1883. milo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-30
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim
publications. But subntaon be the representative
of this proudly Founded on the
18th of June 1884, weekly LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
had into DAILY WEEKLY with teeeraphic dispa
Drought IN over 100 miles by stage and published daily monthly
O. over
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY
seat OF the vast and rich county the chosen
the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Short Line Rawa
and the Commercial Social Metropos Of the
River and Sawtooth Region
81 ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published in both the DAILY
ana W r'EkLl TIMES unless otherwise ordered
For rates. apply the office OF on: regular patrons
T. e. PICOTTE. Publisher.
HALEY. IDAHO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
France.

Gambetta's FunernI-An Imposing Pa
 geant-A Great Tribute to the IIIustrI-
 ous Dead.
 PARIS, Jan. 7.-The funeral of M. Gam- betta, which took place yesterday, was an imposing event. Flags bound with crape marked the houses and public buildings all along the funeral route. The streets were crowded from daybreak with persons anxious to catch glimpse of the procession. Win dows of hotels and other buildings before which the procession was to pass had been hired at fabulous prices, as high as thirty guinsas being paid for sonas. All traffic was stopped and the great city bore the appear ance of holiday, while the loads of floral tributes that were constantly being borne to the Colonnade gave mournful suggestion of the nature of the occasion that had called together so many people: It was 9:3O yes- terday morning when the funeral car arrived at the Quai d Orsay, in front of the Colon made. It WAS preceded by six horsemen in black and white uniforms. The car was drawn by six horses. The coffin was covered with black velvet, which was again partially hidden by tricolors draped with crape and two natural palms, with wreaths of red im- mortelles. The platform of the car was literally covered with wreaths. Bearers carried batons, on which were also wreaths. The regimental flags of the escort were draped with crape. At the four corners of the catafalque vases were affixed in which were burning perfumes shrouding the coffin in vapor. Several cars followed containing wreaths, the number of which momentarily increased. The body of M. Gambetts was placed in the hearse at 1920 amid the booming of cannon, the beat ing of drums and the sound of trumpets, the troops presenting arms, and headed by the relatives and friends of the deceased, the rep resentatives of President Grevy and civic officials, the procession started at 10:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The funeral of General Chanzy will take place to day at Paris.
 A hard frost is reported throughout Aus tria and the floods are rapidly decreasing.
 M. Clessenger, the well known French sculptor, and General Yinoy, died yesterday at Paris.
 Thea Egyptian indemnity commission will consist of two members representing Egypt and one each for the other powers.
 Germany and Austria have invited the other powers to a confidential exchange of opinions regarding the proposals for securing neutral ity os the Suez al.
 A boiler in Waugh Bros. mill at Bismarck, Ont, exploded Saturday morning, killing Charles Hood. A dozen other men employed in the building had a narrow escape
 The trial of Prince Krapotine and fifty two other prisoners accused of complicity in the socialistic and anarchist conspiracies will begin to-day at Lyons, France
 The Spanish ministry has resigned in con- sequence of disagreement on the question of the proposed sale Of the State forest lands 1n order to reduce the budget deficit.
 During fit of insanity Mrs. Lizzie Dunne. aged fifty eight years, committed suicide yes. sSAu0S DJ JuAnPtuB A1oiA AouEGn story W1n- dow of her residence, No. 273 Third street, New York.
 Maurice Daly beat William Sexton in a cushion carom match game of billiards Sat urday evening. The game was for $500 a side and resulted in score of 500 for Daly to Sexton's 467.
 W.H. .Conway,a well connected young man, was arrested yesterday afternoon at PhiladeI- phia, for stealing letters containing money addressed to the proprietor of the drug store in which he was employed as dispensary clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Church Members Disciplined For Dane
 ing.
 MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Jan. 7.-Sixty mem bers of the Biglow Creek Presbyterian church have been disciplined by their session for dancing.
 A Daring Ropbery-CaPtain Gye's VaIu-
 able satchel Stolen Right Before His
 Eyes.
 PHnADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-The daring rob bery of which Captain Herbert F. Gye, of the Royal Navy (Mapleson's son-in law), was the victim, is the sensation of the hour at police headquarters and elsewhere. Maple son tried hard to suppress the facts, but failed. It appears that at 1O:3O o'clock fast night Captain Gye took a seat in the forward car of the New York express, having with him satchel containing a portion of the receipts of the operatic performances of the week, 8 check for $4, 400 navable to Patti for two concerts, the mag to Gye's sister-in-law, Mne- Albani, the Pri- ma donna, by the late Czar Alexander and other jewelry, the total contents of the satchel amounting to over $10O,OOO. After the train left the Broad street station Gye went 8 few seats back and entered into con  time taking his vacant seat alongside the satchel When the train reached Germantown Junction, hardly mile from the main depot, the stranger disappeared; likewise the satchel. Gye discovered his loss a few minutes later. The train was stopped and he hurried back to the city and acquaint- ed Colonel Mapleson of the facts. No com plaint was, however, entered at police head quarters until 1:30 this morning. Gye's visit to New York was for the purpose of meeting Mime. Albani, who arrives from Europe on Tuesday. Mapleson provided the chief of police with full description of the stolen property, which that functionary, however, has so far failed to recover. The detectives have no clues to the thief.
 An investigation by the United Press asso- citation agent tonight develops the fact that Colonel Mapleson drew largely on his imag- ination in cataloguing to the report CTS the contents of the stolen satchel. In his statement to the chief of police there is no mention of the Albani earrings or of the opera receipts The following is believed to be correct list of the stolen articles A cheque and cash amounting to $5, ,00O, one pearl pin, one dia- mond Roman necklace, three sets of coral studs, cigar case, sovereign case, two light boxes, all silver. The total loss will not be over $s, 900. The actions of the de- tectives tonight indicate that some mystery is attached to the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
FIRE RECORD.
Heavy Losses by the Fiames.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Ovington Brothers extensive china store, Fulton street, Brook lyn, and their annex fronting on Clark street, were almost totally destroyed by fire yester- day morning. Several other stores and three story buildings were also badly damaged by fire and water. The fire broke out at 8 o'clock, it's cause is mystery. The flames spread with lightning rapidity. After the third alarm sounded large detachment of police was soon on the ground. It was a building three stories high containing large fancy stock of china ware, bronzes and stock. The Ovingtons lose $50, 900 on the buildings and $175, 900 on the stock. The firm is insured for $146,O00. The other losses are Clinton House, $7,O0O, insured for $4, 500; James Queen, dry goods, $1 ,000; George Acret, trusses, $500; R. Hungenan, cigar store, $500; Cook $ Robinson, sta tionery, $500; the Bazar Pattern company, church of the New Jerusalem in the rear of the Ovington store, 1000; Albert Edwards, upholsterer, $1 200; residence of William Driscoll, $5, GOO, insured for $9,OOO.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. This morning about 1:3O o'clock the large laundry of the Milwaukee Hide and Leather company in the northern end of the city was discovered to be on fire. Over half the building and stock was destroyed before the fire was sub dued. The fire was first seen near the boiler room. The loss on stock and building is es- timated at O,OO0. The stock consisted of hides in various processes of tanning and finished leather. The insurance on building and stock was S35, ,OO0-
 LONDON, Jan. e.-The extensive cotton waste warehouse of Schilieman < Go. in the minories was burned last night. The ad- joining buildings were badly damaged. The total loss is not yet ascertained, but will be large.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-At 1:2O this morning fire was discovered in the Excelsior Iron Works company's building on the north side of the city. The building and stock, con- sisting of heavy machinery, was damaged to the extent of $5,ooo or upwards, and there is full insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
NTEn

MI EN out of employne ent. Don't remain idle dur MI ing the winter months. Take hold of busi- that pays well all the year. For particulars in quire of the Lowell Manufacturing Company Limited
 jas 12t 516 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
WANTED

INEXPERIENCED Stitchers on fine corsets, els 1I BiL dels, Trimmers, Embroiderers and Examin CTS, at NEWMAN X CO.'S
 ja6 St lO6 Park Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

further than any of the searching parties have been. The section of Siberia spoken of in the letter has never been explored except by the searching parties and is barren and desolate region. In regard to the writing on the Testament Mir. Newcomb stated that SharveIl was a coal beaver and probably the least educated of the party. Dunbar was an ice pilot, Sweetman carpenter and George H. Khune, Star, Warren and Johnson were sailors and all were competent to read and write. In his opinion, if the letter is correct further particulars will be forthcoming.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Secretary Freling huysen says there is no truth in the story telegraphed from Boston that theState depart ment has in it's possession papers proving be- yond doubt that the bodies found in Si- beria by Dr. F. Vests expedition were those Of lieutenant Chipp and party.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
W ANTND

A YOUNG man about IT Is years of age wanted A in office, one having had some experience preferred. Address. in handwriting of applicant,
 ia3 6t+ WILLING. cara this office
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

The procession was immense. It's length was
 greater than on any similar occasion. It was
 nearly two miles long. The guard of honor
 preceding and fanking the catafalque was
 composed of the Republican Guard, with it's
 band playing 8 funeral dirge. It is estimat-
 ed that there were two hundred thousand
 persons in the procession, conspicuous
 among whom were the Freemasons in
 complete uniform, the advocates and
 students of Paris. An English dele
 The cortege arrived at Pere-la- Ohaise at 1:30
 p. m. Notwithstanding the enormous
 crowds through which the cortege had to
 pass t arrived at the cemetery without sin
 gle accident of any consequence. On reach
 ing Pere. .la- Chaise the mortuary car was re- placed at the entrance by an immense dais of
 black drapery bordered with silver lace. As soon as the coffin was deposited at the gate of the cemetery the Senators, the Deputies, the Corps Diplomatique and the Generals ranged themselves round it. M. Brisson then, in the name of the Chamber of Depu- ties, delivered an admirable eulogium on the deceased, in which he recounted the most remarkable passages in his life, from the trial of Beudin down to the year which has just closed, bringing into | broad relief the varied and numerous talents | of which the illustrious orator had given evil l dence in his brief career. The following l orators also delivered speeches M. Peyrat, l in the name of the Senate M. Deves, in the name of the government M. Metivier, in | that of the Electoral Committee of Belleville; M. Challemel Lacour, in the name of the gov ernment of the National Defence: M. Chauf- | four, in that of the Association of Alsace- Lorraine; M. Kable, in the name of the AL sacians, and M. Falateuf, batonier of the | order of advocates, in the name of the bar of Paris. After the conclusion of the speeches the body was temporarily deposited in the vault of the city of Paris to await removal to | Nice on Monday or Tuesday.
 M. Joseph ReinRch, the intimate personal friend and formerly the secretary of M. Gam betta, publishes detailed account of the Latter's wound, intended to dispel various falsities. M. Gambetta, he states. was try ing new revolver, when the breech stuck fast owing to one of the cartridges not fit- ting properly. Holding the pistol by the he endeavored to close the breech foreibIy, when the cartridge exploded The lady who has recently been prominently mentioned, So far from being the cause of the accident, nursed him devotedly for thirty four days.
 About ten thousand persons visited the tomb of Gambetta to day. A demonstration WAS made by the Red Republicans at Blan- qui's grave on which two hundred red gar lands were laid. Several violent speeches were made, but no disturbance occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW oRK, Jan 7.-Arrived, the India from Mar seilles, the Nederiand from Antwerp. Sailed, the Lake Nepigon for Liverpool, the Newport for Ha- vana.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Pennland for New York.
 Havre-Arrived, the Ixia from New Orleans.
 LiverpooI-Sailed, the sardinian for Portland, Me- the Pennsylvania for Philadelphia the Missouri for Boston.
 London-Sailed, tho SIileta for Boston.
 Clueensto own-Arrived, the Indiana from Philadel- phia the City of Brussels from New York; the Italy from New York.
 kottardam-Sailed, the Leerdam for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
The Business in East 1seund Freights.

The Business 1n East AARund Ere1Ehts.
 CHICAGO, Jan. East bound freight ship ments from this city have decreased consid- erably during the past week, yet business continues quite heavy. The falling off was entirely in grain and provision shipments, although there was an unexpected increase in the flour movement. The bulk of the flour shipped during the past week was contracted at the war rates from northwest points to Chicago, and as these contracts have undoubtedly been carried forward, the flour movement must also suffer 8 great decrease. Although there is considera- bIe corn in the country yet the shipments east do not promise to be heavy, as the farmers are holding on until navigation opens, when owing to lower carrying rates better prices can be obtained. The Nickel Plate road continues to secure good share of business from Chicago, amounting for the past week to six thousand tons. It has not yet secured any terminal facilities at this point for handling freight and consequently is not able to take out any freight house business. Now that 1t is definitely known that Vanderbilt controls the Nickel Plate, it is likely that some arrangement will be made by which it can come in temporarily over the Lake Shore connection with the Lake Shore at Grand Crossing, and this connection cannot be made without permission from the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne across it's tracks at that point. If this difficulty can be overcome Vanderbilt will save the $25O, 900 per annum which the Illinois Central demands for the use of it's tracks and terminal facilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The City of Brussels Run Down-Ten
 Persons Find a VVatery Grave.
 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7.-The steamer City of Brussels, of the Inman line, from New York December 2sth, was run down by Glasgow steamer last night off the mouth of the Mer- river and sank in few minutes. Ten persons, including two passengers, were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Memorta1 Services For the Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The Frenchi societies. of this city had memorial services in honor of Gambetta at Tammany Hall this afternoon. The large hall was filled with an audience in- cluding nearly all the prominent French resi- dents of the city, and the proceedings were as decorous and almost solemn as at a real funeral. A catafalque guarded by detach- ment of the Garde Lafayette occupied prom inent position in the hall. At the ends of the bier were heavy silk French ensigns with gold fringes. Above the platform was large portrait of Leon Michel Gambetta with the strong face half hidden by the heavy crape that surrounded it. The meeting was pre- sided over by M. Maurice Truy, the acting French consul general and the services con sisted of funeral procession accompanied by dead march by full band, the singing of the Marseillaise, an oration by Professor Adolphe Cohn, of Columbia College, and ad- dresses by Mons. Rosenthiel, Levy, Menier, DeFere, Fugazy and Raymond.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A meeting of French residents was held here yesterday morning which adopted resolutions deploring Gambetta's death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

s'Better be wise by the misfortunes of others than by your own" Take warning in time. Avoid quack nostrums by which remedies as are demonstrated above sus- picion, foremost among which is Kidney Wort For torpid liver, bowels or kidneys, no other remedy equals it. It is sold in both dry and liquid form by all druggists.
 iaS 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Tho Cigar RuSiness-Serious DemOral g.
 tf0n in the Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. At the present mo- ment there is not in the country another in. dustry so thoroughly demoralized as that of the cigar manufacturer. Mir. David Hirsch proposed at a meeting of manufacturers last week that every factory in the city should be shut down and let the legislators at Washing ton learn from the cry of the suffering peo- pie how great an injustice their delay was in- ficting, There are employed in the cigar factories of this city alone between thirty and thirty-f five thousand people. At present so unsettled is the condition of trade that nearly 17.5O0 of these are out of employment, as the factories are running on half time. It is the general feeling of all branches of the tobacco trade that unless Congress takes some decided action, and at very early date, one of the great industries of the country will be severely crippled and vast amount of suffering will he entailed upon the workingmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

It Is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, az it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruh, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce 8 new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of have done It will change light or faded hair in B few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
ras Victims of Dime Novels.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Two boys who were reported in these dispatches as being in Denver fitted out with weapons and ammu- milton sufficient to fit out cowboys ranche, prove to be Evan Tibbett and George Buck ley, of this city, who disappeared two weeks ago with $449 belonging to Edward Williams, Tibbetts' uncle and guardian, and a hard working weaver. The boys heads had been turned by Indian stories and dime novels.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAYEE. S.
FOR SALE

ARRIvED-yANUARY '. Sch Eliza Williams, Eldridge, from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Keller For German Sufferers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The German citizens in Brooklyn are moving to raise funds for the relief of those who have been impoyer- ished by the floods in Germany. The Citi- zens' Protective Union today cAbled $50 to Frankfort, and O meeting of the Saenger Bund is to be held to morrow evening, at which it is expected a large amount will be subscribed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Hamfatters the Rampage-Itehfng
 for Taste of British Gore.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The American actors' colony in this city has been a seething cauldron of indignation ever since Osmond Tearle and George Morton applied the epithet ssHamfatters'' to American actors in general, and those present in the Morton House the day before New Years day in par ticular Dire threats of vengeance were fol lowed by the following circular which was distributed throughout the city last night
 HONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC"
 Headquarters American Hamfatte S asso- citation.
 NEW YORK, Jan G. 1883. special meeting of the American Hanfatters" will be held at the Morton House Sunday evening, January T. to appoint committee to visit Wallack's Theaer and to assist at the reappearance of Osmond Tearle in this city
 Every American actor received copy, and it was posted in the greenrooms of the diff ferent theaters The corridors of the Morton House were crowded to night by representa- tives of the euphoniously named association, whose faces were lowering and whose hands itched for British gore. There was good deal of talk, good deal of cigarette smoke and a pretty generally expressed opinion that if Mir. Osmond Tearle were to enter the Morton House he would leave it in demor- alized condition.