davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03

from Salt Lake City. Boxes havc also
been received from Boise City, Omaha
and Virginia. The ladies Of the 50.
ciety are very grateful for the interest
manifested by the people, and will be
glad to have an opportunity to return
the compliment.
The Fair proper will close the second
night, July 3rd. The hall will be
cleared, and the Fourth of july Ball
will be given by the Episcopal ladies.
Prof. Delius plays each evening and
on the night of the Fourth will add
more instruments to his band.
The Floor Managers are Don.
Mckay, Thomas Bell, and w. P.
McBri le.
Supper, furnished by the ladies', will
be served in the Taylor Hall, now
owned by E. S. Chase. He has very
kindly otferelit for this purpose.
THIS EVENING.
There will be an entire change Of
programme at the Fair this evening
i'll 50 far as the musical exercises
are concerned. The Ogden Brass
Band having volunteered, the pro.
grammc will consist of three selec.
tons by the band, song with banjo
accompaniment by Mr.. McMaster, a
song in character by Mr.. Fisher,
and a song by Bert. Ravens, Of Bull.
ion,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
Can He Do That?

Freight Agent Shelby returned fo
Omaha last evening, well pleased viii
the Wood River country. A momen'
prior to leaving he stated he should ad
wise the fixing of railroad rates on or,
from Haley to Omaha at S27 per to-,
for high grade ore, as at present, and
a special tariff on 5O-ounce GRE or un.
der OF t14 per ton on carload lots,
values to be determined by returns OF
the Omaha Smelling Works.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
LOCAL JOTrINGS.

Charley BehrmAn was up from
Bellevue yesterday, and again to-day.
Mr.. Behrman comes up SO frequently
that he begins to feel as if he lived
here.
The Haley Hotel is now 80 far ad
vanced toward completion that it Is a
landmark for some distance. 1t will
not be long before the roof will BE-
raised.
Flags and banners are now in de.
mand, and as there is a scarcity Of
such decorations Efforts are being
made to secure a supply from other
localities.
Foster, of Fosterville, formerly and
lattcrly OF HALEY, and Of Bellevue ut
present, was sitting on the sidewalk
there, last Sunday evening, surrounded
ty the natives and apparently as much
at home as duck is in rnlll-pond.
The new porch built in front of the
Brunswick Billiard Parors fills the
only vacant space above Bullion
street, on that side of Main, for long
distance, and gives covered way
protecting pedestrians against sum.
mer sun and winter snow.
Several small business places closed
up at 3. llevue yesterday. The RS
taurant and saloo business there is
dull-especially the latter-and as
some which had licenses expiring July
l, did not feel disposed to renew them,
their places were closed to await
better days.
The mails now arrive early in the
morning, and business men appear
pleased with the change. The lava
bed ride is made both ways at night,
and sleeping cars go with each train.
Outgoing passengers stop for break
fast at Pocatelio, and change there for
Salt Lake at 7 u. m.
The report that the Muldoon
smelter was shut down originated
from its freezing up while running u
charge. There is any amount of
yalcna available and iron ore is COM
ing in steadily f.om the iron depo its.
The superintendent Of II smeter WAS
busy at Ketchum at the time it froze.
The Merchants Hotel Is being i'm
proved in exterior appearance BY
rustic finish on the front The old
porch will be raised and extended
around on the Bullion street side, and
a balcony made for guests to recreate
upon summer evenings. Charley
Moore re'opened the dining rooms this
morning.
Arrangements are being made with
the Railroad Company to carry pas.
sengers between Haley and Bellevue,
either way, OH tickets issued by
Bakers bus from town TO the depot,
thence by rail to the depot at Belle
vue and to town by the bus ine-alI
for IS cents each way. This arrange
ment will afford residents of each
town a way of going to Bellevue at
$3.50 p. m.-later than 'busses travel,
and return before the Bellevue hacks
get making the trip in a few
minutes by stage and rail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
Baker, of the CITY Transfer Co,

Baker, of the City Transfer Com.
pany, had a race from the train. yester-
day morning, with Charley Nelson's
bus and the two came bowling along
at frightful speed Baker in the
lead. The passengers have an idea
that the trains should run al pro.
portionate speed, and render the trip
much more agreeable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
The Met hOdist Church.

Methodist Church Services arr
held in HALEY every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Services are held in Bullion ever,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. 5. 4. Grove Oificiates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
At the st. Louis Brewery.

One door south OF the Grand Contra
Hotel, the patrons of Home Industry
will always find good, cool glass Of
beer and full measure. Beer for the
trade always on hand; at wholesal.
20 cents per gallon; $3.50 per dozen.
Satisfaction guarantee j2t6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03

After the return to town the
Horribles will, at 4 O'Clock, parade,
and the races At the track, the Ere
works and the ball in the evening will
wind up the exercises of the day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
Water ! Water!

The Town Company is requested to
turn on lots Of water in tie bitches,
July 4 and 5, and everyone should
have buckets handy. in case Of fire.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
The Meat Markets to Close.

At s o'clock tomorrow morning
July 4, we will close our butcher.sho S
and keep them closed until 5 o'clocl,
on the morning of the 9Th.
BENDER & LocKMAN,
j3.1 J. w. BURNS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
THE FOURTH.
HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED IN
THIS CITY.


The Brass Band to g. After the Bullior
Miners Union The Procession Other
Exercises Etc.
The weather, lately so opprcssivel,
warm, has changed AMI cool, bracinq
air now prevails. Independence Day
in Haley promises to be all it could
be wished rs far as temperature is
concerned, and the programme ar
ranged for its observance will give the
people of Alturas county an opportu.
nifty to celebrate it in a grander scale
than ever presented before. The
jubilee started this afternoon on q
small scale by the Ogden Brass Band
which, Is pieces strong, arrived this
morning on the train. The band i.
from the Fourth Ward, Ogden, and
presents fine appearance, and has q
reputation for rendering extra fine
music. They played on Main stree,
this afternoon, and will play at Halle,
rheater this evening. The latter per.
Torrance is complimentary to the
Ladies' Fair, and for the benefit OF
that cause. The Fair will close to.
night.
10 morrow morning, at 6, the
Ogden band go in Nelson's bus to
bullion drawn by four white horses.
They will breakfast there, and return,
at the head of the Miners Union
to Haley, arriving at 10 sharp. Mean
time the procession will have formed
on Main street, Haley in front Of
HALEY Hall, the right resting on Car.
Donate street.
All members of the G. A. R. on
Wood River are invited to meet at
8 a. m., under command of Captain
Bradley, Of Garfield Post, at Faylor's
Hall.
Every bus, coach, hack, carriage,
wagon and buggy to he had on the
liver has been chartered by the Com
mlttee Of Arrangements. AS many
as are required will be sent to Bullion
to convey the Miners Union and
Others to Haley, and the remainder
of the day to carry ladies ard children
to and from the grove.
Every arrangement is perfected for
the celebrat on. Bullion will be sere.
naded on the arrival of the Band at
that place, and some pieces played on
arriving in town-after which the pro.
cession will be started, marching down
Main street to II e grounds, " ..e:e the
ceremonies will be held.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The Grand Marshal.
His Staff.
The Band.
Garfield Post, G.. A. r.
Visiting members Of &. a. r.
Liberty Car.
Mining Car.
Bullion Miners Union.
Visiting members of Unions.
Pr. sident Of the Day.
Orator of the Day.
Reader, Chaplain and Poet.
Federal and County Officers.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Citiz MS on horseback.
The line will be near'y a mile long.
ORDER OF ExEkclsEs:
Music by the Band.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
singing Oy the lhOlr.
Poem.
Singing by IL CI.oir.
Grafton.
Music by the Band.
IN TOWN.
After the return to town the
aorribles will, at 4 O'Clock, parade,
md the races at the track, the fire.
works and the ball in the evening will
Wind up the exercises Of the day.
Charley MOOre's New Move.
Charles Moore has closed the Cafe
Royal and instead taken charge of the
Merchants Hotel Cafe and Restau.
ant, which has been thoroughly over.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
EVERYBODY INVITED.
A Free Lunch at k"hlcpp's Brewery on
the FOurlh.

Everybody on the river on the
Fourth of July Is invite d to free lunch
that will be served at George kohlepp's
Haley Brewery, all day. j2t2.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03

apseval apd 1eparture Of Mails From
HALEY PostOnlce.
Arrival from Ketchum and north 8 q. m.
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 .. m.
ArcO, | p. IN.
~ East and West per rail, $50 .. m.
8oise City, Top. N.
Vienna, p. m.
porture to Vienna, v. m.
49, ArcO, y. M.
East and West per rail, $3.50 p. IN
Bullion and Gilman, $50 p. M
Kotchum and north, $50 y. m J..
- Boise City, 8 p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF NICHOLAS BOUCHER, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad.
ministr tsr of the Estate of Nicholas Bou her Dc.
ceased t. the credit rs If. and all persona wing
ella ms against said deceased. Ia exh bit them with
the neress ny vouchers. Within ten months ater
the FIRST pub ication of this notice, to the sdmjujs.
traitor, ut Hsilec. Idaho Territ,
J. N. BURKErT,
Public administrators.
HALEY. June 25. 1883. je2svs
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

A boom has started for Tilden unmis,
taknbly. The people have mover given
up the idea that in his person they were
defrauded in 1875, and will not be salts.
fed until the wrong is made right Un-
less Tilden puts on the breaks himself,
and does 1t strong, his name may sweep
the nominating Convention like whirl>
wind. In that event, % life 10 uncertain
it would be we'll to put good man On
tho ticket for Vice Presid ent-for exam
pie, NcDoaAld of Indiana.
P. 8. Tilden can carry New York
JAclssa CIAriea.
n. b. keDoaald can eesry Istiaas
end the rest sf We stsAas.
Tildea and Mcdonald would moke .
strong team, Asd i The Wind shall hap
pen TO set that way II will sweep ths
Republican party eat Ut existenes.
However, theve viii be no lack o.
candidates for the nomination when the
national convention assemblies, and
whether the choice Of the party fslls
upon Mcdonald, Bsyxd, TiMen. Wal
lace, Field, Thurman. Aoansion, Paml
or, Eaton, or any two Of them, or"sny
other man" er nsn, VICTORY will be as.
sursd unlsss the blstherskites and
marplo1 are allowed to tinker up Z
platform IN relation TO the tariff question
that will stampede tho miners and raan-
ufscturess d the 1astarn and Middle
States.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

SENATOR Feir, Of Nevada, did not
oppose the application Of his wife fol
divorce except to the extent Of
requiring the withdrassl of certsin
scandalous charges against him which
had no bettor evidence to rest upon
than the testimony Of q detective
employed by her sttorney, and then
consentedth.t her application should
be granted agreeing that the amount
awarded her should be four millionf
and q hslf of dollars, and that she
should retain the three younger chil-
dren.
This is probably the largest award
Of alimony that ever accompanied 8
divorce, in this or any other country.
and yet it is a mere triae to Senator
Fair, and perhaps does not greatly
exceed his annual income.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24


The attention Of the readers of this
paper is called TO the advertisement of
bR. HARTER's lRoN Tonic, which appears
in another column. Ii is endorsed by all
physicians as containing the very ele-
mcnts essential TO the eradication of the
seeds of Dyspepsia, General Debility,
Female Diseases, want of vitality, etc,
from the system. The medicine is man
uiactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICISE
COMPANY, st. Louis, Mo, A large force
of men is kept continually al work re-
ceiviug and filling orders and shipping
goods, and the sales are rapidly increas-
ing. You may have prejudice 20 what
some might term patent medicine, but
in this case it would be absurd, for ii is a
medicine compounded with great care
by skilled persons, and contains iron and
calisaya bark, in connection with the
phosphates, and any who have the
slightest knowledge Of medicines know
that these are necessary in cases where
the constitution is shattered or weaken
ed. Let at least one bottle be tried by
you who are in need Of medicine, ant
you will thereafter use il aud save many
All expensive doctor bill,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

The depreciating style in which
many of the idiotic correspondents Of
Northern journals write in regard to
the South, describing a civilization
and customs that they are incapable
of understanding, reminds us of the
blindness of their prototypes Of the
ante bel1una period, who thought that
the South could be starved out and
whipped out in ninety days, and were
influential in inducing President
Lincoln to cell for "three months
troops for the army that wss to cap
ture Richmond.
After awhile these people will lesrr
se much about the Southern State'
IS the English and French capitalist
already know, and they will unloa(
an Immense amount OF bosh and non
scnse that they now hold as informa
tian. We can better afford to wal
than they can.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24
The Book Makers.

The New Orleans Times Demo,
crat and several other journals have
had much to say of late in regard to
Southern books and Southern au-
thors, discussing the matter in a
style hardly Aattering to our section;
but those journals will discover if
they take the trouble to investigate,
that while comparatively few books
by Southern authors are put topress
the South is being well represented
by its writer's in almost every maga-
zine of note of the United States
Those journals should also re-
member that the book makers are
usually found in the vicinity of the
book printers, and that we have very
few publishing houses in this section
Of farms and villages. A large pro-
portion of the books published are
of character demanding for thsir
production access to the great libra
ries that are only found in populous
cities, and many more of them are
written to order for publishers who
find market for books OF certain
character.
The great majority Of the bool
writers in all countries are to be
found in the large cities or occupy.
ing chairs in colleges that possess
fine libraries.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

Mississippi is reported to be the
only State in the Union that has not
a brewery or distillery.- VicAsburg
Post.
So much the better for Mississippi.
Columbus Dispatch
We can't see why. Doctors seldom
take their own medicine, and those
living in the vicinity of distilleries
are not any more likely to develope
a taste for "un-rpe" liquor than peo-
pie ct distance. Mississippi con-
sumes large quantities of beer and
whisky-though not nearly as much
per capita as the New England
StAtes-and we suppose that upon
economic principles she would be
better off if she produced all of the
fluids as we'll as the solids required
for home consumption. At all events,
the most prosperous States in the
Union are the largest producers OF
beer and whisky, while those that
import their "wet groceries" frequent
ly look to the same sources for q
large portion of their bread and meat
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24
ABHnpEEE, MISS, May II, 1883.
ApHRDEEE, MISS, Nav Ia, 1888.

ABHRDErx, Miss, May IA, 1888.
Mrs. VIM. G. ELKIN, Sec'y L. NJ. A.:
DEAR MADAM-Your communica-
ton of the 18th inst, has been Nceiv-
ed. 1t gives me great pleasure to
know that my humble effort on
Memorial Day, met with your appro-
baton. Please express to your
Association my sense of gratitude for
the honor they conferred upon me.
In response to your request, | hand
you herewith my MSS, of which you
are at liberty to make any disposition
you like.
am, madam, your most ob't ser
want, WIN. B. WALKER.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

feat. Accepting with queenly grace
the bitter award of Jupiter's Court,
she recalled her struggling children
to her hearthstone and the corruga-
ted brow Of the angry War God was
relaxed, while
1T seemed as if their mother earth
| Had swallowed up her war-lle birth"
"They beat their swords into
ploughshares and their spears into
pruning hooks for they learned war
no more"
My friends, we do honor to our
selves and to our glorious Southland
when in our annual piIgrimages to
this holy place we scatter flowers
upon these little hillocks at our feet.
Each, with its unlettered head-board
is a monument to loyalty to hal
lowed cause and valor in the hour of
trial. They are the "windowless
palaces Of rest Of our gallant Con-
lederato dead.
Prom Mexico to Maryland
Their graves are strewn like autumn
| leaves;
| What though no mothers tender hand
| Upon their tomb Il chaplet weaves.
Nor wives, nor sisters bend above
| The honorrd soldier summarized mound,
| They are objects Of eternal love
In cOnsecratrd Southern ground
II rccks not where their bodies lie,
BY bloody hillside, plain or river,
! Ihelr names are bright Oh Fane's proud
sky:
Their deeds of valor live forever.
The song-birds of the South shall sing,
From forest grand and ilOwerV stem,
ana gentest waters muTmlTiug,
Unite to hymn their requiem
And Spring will deck their hallowed bed
With types of RcsurrectiouS day,
And Silent tears the night hath she'd.
The mornings beam will kiss away.
Those heroes rest in solemn fame
On every feId whore Freedom bled.
Our spartan women buE in dust
Around their Couutry's broken shrine,
True-as their cause was right and lust
Pure-as their deeds have been divine.
Their angel hand the wounded Chccred.
Did all that woman ever dares.
When wealth and homes had disappeared
They gave Their tears, and smiles, and
prayers;
They proudly gave their Jewels mp
For all they loved as worthless TOYS;
Drank To the dregs the bitter cup
To feed our sick and starving boys.
Their glorious flag on high no more
j. borne by that lmeunQuercd band,
'Tis furled. Upon the silent shore,
Its heroes still around ii stand.
The rolling Of their drums last beat
j. echoing in eternity.
Yea, as we caze with urophatic
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

TIE Republicans Of New YorA
State complain that the recent Con-
gressional Apportionment bill is cal
culated to prevent the election Of any
Republican members from the cities
of New York and Brooklyn. Bless
their innocent, unsophisticated little
souls-did they suppose that DEM
ocratic Legislature that WAS pledged
to the cause of reform, and obligated
to provide for "the greatest good Of
the greatest number" would frittel
away its time in.carving out constitu'
encies for Republicans
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24
Is
EDITORIAL MATTER,
rom Tri-Weekly issues Of Friday & Monday

Secretary Chandler's hurried visit
to New Hampshire, ostensibly to
seek the bed side OF his sick mother,
is known to have had for it's object
the less worthy purpose Of looking
after bis prospects for election to
the seat recently occupied in the q.
s. Senate by Rollins. Hereafter the
phrase "gone to see bis sick mother
must take the place Of "gone home
to look after his fences"-a phrase
that came into use in connection
with Sherman's visit to Ohio in the
spring Of 1880 when his pretext for
Q canvassing tour was that he had a
lot of new land to inclose that re-
quired his personal attention.
Chandler is not q nice man by q
large majority, bat he is 30 much
better than Rollins that in any cons
test between the two be will have
the sympathy of all respectable peo-
pie. Rollins is the meanest man in
the New Enland States.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

TIE expectation of beef to Eng
land has had strange effect upon
tho capitalists Of that country-they
are sending millions upon millions of
dollars to the United States to be
invested in stock fsxming, and many
prominent men are following their
money to the pasture lands of the
Western world. 1t is now estimated
that more than half Of the cattle and
sheep on the plains of Texas and the
Territories belong to English capital
lists, "and the cry is still they come"
England can always be relied upon
to put in an appearance wherever
there is en- honest penny to be turned
or = dashing venture to be made.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

SECRETARY of War, Lincoln, on
the 18th inst, paid $125,000 to the
heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lee on the
award by the U. S. Supreme Court
for the Arlington property, retaining
$4,000 of the amount appropriated
by Congress, on account of taxes
claimed to be due at the time of the
so-called sale. This will doubtless
involve fresh litigation, as any claim
for back taxes would be more than
offset by the occupation of the estate
by the Government without title, ever
since the war.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

IT is very evident that Butler IN
tends to be candidate for rs-elec-
tson rs Governor of Massachusetts
next fall, and his Tewksbury Aims
House inves.s.,lon is only one of the
many cards that he is playing for
reputation and popularity. This in
quest fully justiGes all Of the charges
that he made during his last cam
paign in reference to the sdministra-
ton of the affairs of that ancient
Common wealth, and he has consider
ably curbed the arrogance of the
Hoar and Dawes school of politicians,
by unroo6ng sanity Boston.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24
LET the slovsnly farmers sell thei

LET the slovenly farmers sell their
heifer calves if they choose-dont
try to persuade them to keep them,
but bay them yourself. In year or
two you can sell the COWS to the men
who sold you the Galveston ten times
the money; that is if you are willing
to part with "stock cattle" at any
price. 1t is almost impossible to buy
4 COW from = stock-breeder in Texas
now, and they are skirmishing all
over Mississippi, Alabama and Geor-
gia endeavoring to buy up COWS and
heifer calves to take to the South
west.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24
Members of the Memorial Associa-
ton, Ladies and Gentlemen:

We stand to-day in an inspiring
presence. The mouldering bodies
and all that was mortal of these
sleepers in this city of death lie at
our feet, while their deeds of valor
and chivalry rise upon the horizon of
our memories as the great King of
day upon the vaulted armament above
us. There needs no bard's seraphic
Tyre, or orators silvery tongue to re-
call to us the hallowed memories that
gather and cluster around this sacred
solemn place. For our hearts attuned,
to the pathetic cry of fallen cause,
are ever responsive to its wall and
ready to offer oblations to the memo
ry Of its heroes. We come to-day
with reverent step to pay tribute to
the memory of those, who, when the
stern visaged War God frowned upon
us,went forth with buckler and shield
to repel the invader, We come to-
day to weave a7chaplet Of immortelles
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

The Steamship Alssks, which arrived
in New York fron Liverpool oa the 9Th
ipst, made the fastest ocean trip on
record. The run of S,028 miles, was
rAsde in 6 dsys, ,as hours and 10 minutes,
which WAS over eighteen miles I'll houi
from poit to port.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

JAY Gould says he "regards pro-
lection as the true tariff theory for
this Government, but, despite the
Democratic party's leaning towards
free trade, he thinks its chances to
attain political power in 1884, are
more than fair"
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-24

THE Signal Bureau reports that
there were two earthquake shocks in
the United States last year. The
number might be considerably in
creased by noting the great Novem-
Der upheaysls in Il number OF Northern
or Western States.