davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
CALDWELL.
The Latest News from That New Rail,
road Town.

rOaO TOWN.
Hugh G. Wallace, Secretary of the
l. 4 o. Land Improvement COMPANY,
got back from Caldwell this morning,
after a two weeks stay there.
Mr.. Wallace says that the t. wn Of
Caldwell is very lively, just now.
There are not over $50 persons there,
but they are active, energetic people
who are each host in themselves,
When he went there, two weeks ago.
the third house was just being COM
pleted. Now there are fourteen
storehouses completed, and many
Others in course of construction.
Among the prominent business firms
there already are Sebree, Holt & Kie-
sci, who have purchased $4,000 worth
OF real estate, and intend to put in a
mammoth stock of goods; Coffin Bros,
OF Boise, are having building 22x6O
erected, and will put in stock of
hardware; Delano & Clay, of Bellevue,
Humphrey Gwinn, of Boise, 7. 7.
Danilson, of Shoshone, and others are
already installed, and more are CON-
ing.
.Chraley moore, of Haley, is run
ming saloon, and making money.
But the boom has scarcely begun,
as Caldwell will be the railroad termi-
nus until spring, and the surrounding
agricultural country, which is already
settled, will give it an immediate trade.
In this it Is unlike most railroad towns,
as it is in the midst of thickly settled
country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Great Bargains in JeWelry.
S. j. FRIEDMAN.

+. Hendrick, who has reopened at
the second door south of Bullion
dock, is selling some very fine gen
'lemen's and ladies' jewelry that is
not solled enough to be noticed, at
cost; other goods, slightly damaged,
al less than cost. Now is the time to
ouy lewelry cheaply at L. Hendrick' s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06

The groom was attached to the ed
itoral staff of the TIMES, as Its Leg
islative correspondent, in Boise, last
winter, and is now engaged in the
real estate business in Helena, Mon
tana. His many friends here will
join with the TIMES in wishing him
self and bride long life and pros
perity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
The i" Weekly Times 4" for 50.

The WEEKLY TINES, published
every Wednesday, contains all the To-
.al and mining news that appear in
1ae DAILY TINES during the week.
=. IS Just as good a paper as can be ex-
pee'ed Tor the price, and 1t has no
equal in Idaho. Subs ,ribe for and
send It East. 1t will So We you writing
many letters; Only 50 yer year; $3.50
Tor SIX months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
4 Presbyterian Church to be Built
Soon.

The Presbyterians intend to have a
church completed in this city before
winter sets in. In addition to the
$3.50 that the New York Board is
expected to donate, 81. have already
been subscribed here, and the remain
ing s5o0-odd required is expected to
bc raised within few weeks. AS
soon as the whole $4,000 is sub.
scribed, building operations will be-
rin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
YOMA kipD.lr.

Owing to the occurrence of the
Jewish festival of Yom Kippur, my
store will be closed from shutdown
Wednesday next, the 10th instant,
until the same time Thursday, the 18th
pinstant. My customers and patrons
will please take notice.
ootd S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Religious Services Tomorrow.

At II o'clock in the morning, Rev.
A. Thompson, in the schoolhouse.
Text of the sermon: "Does Man Pos.
sess Soul; If So, What Is Its Nature?''
In the schoolhouse in the evening,
Rev. Mr.. Osborne, Rector of the Epis-
copal church.
At Bullion, the Rev. Mr.. Pratt will
conduct divine services.
The public are cordially invited to
all the services.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Free Bridge Across the Boise River.

The sum of $500 has been sub
scribed by propertyholders in and
near Caldwell, for the purpose OF
putting a bridge across the Boise
river within half mile of Caldwell.
This free bridge will divert to Cald-
well great deal of trade which has
hitherto gone to Boise over the toll
bridge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.

Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.
Finest imported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. So
Any quantity of gents and ladies'
rubbers, at J. G. Fox's. o4
10. Swift will probably leave for
the East tonight, ON a business trip.
]. Boyle, of Antelope station, on
the Challis road, IS in town.
GO to Reyes & Sons and get good
suit of clothes for $3.50, $40 and SIS.
For the best bit cigar on the river,
60 to Geo. Kohlepp's Haley Brewery.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that old 1875 Hermitage whisky.
Reyes & Son are having big rush
on clothing, which they are selling at
cost. %
Knocked out the first round with
Vigorit povder. Cliff & Mckay,
Haley, sole agents for Wood River.
We are positively closing out our
clothing at cost, to lay in a stock of
groceries. kEYEs & Son.
Good lodgings and neat roc us, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal.
ley Theater.
For fine watch repairing go to j.
Arnold's, matchmaker and iewcler.
next door to Whites furniture store.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit.
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
|tions
General Cartee is in town from Sho.
shore, and will remain till this con-
founded storm blows over.
The capital stock of the Oregon
Short Line Railway Company has
been increased to sl2,50O,OOO.
Colonel Petit and George Yandis,
|of Atlanta, will leave for home this
evening, if the weather permits of it.
Good rustic, tongued and grooved
flooring, and all kinds of finishing
lumber, for sale by A. Adams,
ketchum. oil
Old-timers say that the heavy rain
fall which we arc having, just now,
insures light snowfall and open
winter
Don't forget the grand ball in Hal
ley Theater next Monday night. The
Boulon Ladies' Band will furnish the
music. 1t will therefore be thoroughly
enjoyable.
Captain Davis, recently of Bellevue,
has cleared $4,000 in Caldwell, in the
saloon business, in 20 days. He will
be here in few days.
Divine service will be held at the
Catholic church tomorrow morning,
at 1890 o'clock, and at Z o'clock in
the evening. Sunday school at 2 pm.
Now is the time to supply yourself
with coal oil. May, Krieg & Co. have
just received carload of the best
water white safety rs degree fire test,
which is going off like hot cakes. 500
George Pryor, a mining man we'll
known in Eureka, Virginia, Bodie,
and other Nevada camps, died in
Bellevue, last night, of hemorrhage of
the lungs. He was about 40 years old.
The kansan colonists of HALEY
are elated at the storm. They say
that it is ga genuine old Kansas rain,"
and that it begins to look as if the
climate would be changed to suit their
particular mott ms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia I!

Reader, there ! ) not a case of Dys-
pepsia or headac. e yet reported that
Browns Pei sin Tonic has failed to
cure, aud yetit i: sold by all druggists
at zoe "A bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Coal I! Coal ! Coal !

will sell Rock Springs coal at sla
per ton and Almy coal at so per ton,
delivered. Several carloads on hand.
s2S J. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
The Capitol Corral

WIN. ".ll DC opened on the Sd day of Sep
t;,'' Der Hay and grain in any guam.
""'~] B. KIMBALL, Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birds-6rst class sing
ers--are for sale, cheap. Apply at
J l.. Cederholm's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06
Daniel W. Marshall Married,

Cards bearing the following in
scription were received here yesterday
morning:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clegg
request your presence
at the marriage ceremony Of their daughter
EDITH,
to
MR.. DANIEL. W. MARSHALL,
Tuesday, October second,
Eighteen hundred and eighty-three,
at twelve o'clock.
Church of the Epiphany,
Chicago.
No Presents
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-06

Arrival and Departure Of Mails From
HALEY PostOiflce.
A rival from Ketchum .nd north s a. M.
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 u. m
ArcO, p. IN.
East and West per rail, $50 a. m.
Boise City, Top. IN.
Vienna, p. III.
rararf1re to Vienna, q. IN.
ArcO, u. m.
East and West per rail, $3.50 p. M
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 D. m
Ketchum and north, $3.50 p. m j..
" Boise City, p. m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15

MONEY and time spent now in the
preparation of comfortable quarters for
The horses which you do not expect to
use through the winter will be rs well
invested as in any other way it can be
used OF, the farm. The old and absurd
theory that horses which are "roughed"
through the winter do better the next
season has been exploded long ago. The
colt that will make the greatest improve
ment next season will be the one that
was kept in the best condition this win
ter, and the horse that will be able to do
the greatest amount of work will be the
one that will not have weakened con-
stitution to build up before beginning
the summers campaign. See to it that
our horse stock, as we'll as every other
kind of stock you have on the place,
comes out of their winter quarters in
better condition than they went in. 1t
is one way of making the live stock de-
partnent of your farm remunerative
departments Stockman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
1888 'sf-BeInont Co., Ohio.

Third Saturday OF September.a at ST. Clairsville.
Third Saturday of November, at Belmont.
Third Saturday Of December, al st ClairsvIlle.
RULES.
Examinations begin at 9 o'clock a. IN.
Testimonials of character required II
applicant IS not known TO the Beard
Certificates viii not be anUedRted nor ex~
tended.
Tests in the higher branches will be given
at close Of Institute ONLY.
Certificates will be dated and issued by the
Board in adjourned session on Saturday iol-
lowing each examination.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A first-class Is yearsD certificate is granted
upon an average Of 80 per cent including three
higher branches, provided applicant has had
three years continuous experience, EIGHTEEN
MONTHS Of which shall have been in the same
school.
A Eecond-class q yearsn certificate is grants
three higher branches. provided applicant has
had three years experience in teaching.
4 third class e yeRrs') certificate is granted
uJ'on an average OF 81 per cent. including one
higher branch, provided applicant has had
one years experience In teaching.
a fOurth-class Il year. certificate is granted
upon an average OF 20 per cent. provided ap-
plicaDt has had one terms experience In
teaching, or takes three higher branches.
A fifJh-claSE (6 months certificate is granted
can't has had DO experience in teaching or no
higher branches are taken.
No certificate is granted unless the applicant
answers 50 per cent.s OF the questions in each
branch.
H. ALEXANDER,
4. a. CLARK. Board Of Ex.
]. a. HENDERSON,
9~s IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Repeal of the Law Imposing a
Tax on National Bank Circu-
lotioH

THERE'S very decided impression in
the Treasury Department, Washington,
based upon pretty positive information,
that Secretary Folger will recommend
IN his annual report the repeal OF the
law imposing a tax Uf national bank cir
calatiOn. If this is done it is argued
that the banks can afford TO pay the
premiums Oh the four and four and four
and one-halt per cent. bonds to deposit
TO secure circulation. In all the calcu-
lations of the Treasury officials as to the
future the three per cent. bonds do not
cut any figures, it being assured that
they are to be called in aud paid off out
of the surplus revenues during the next
year and d half. Acting Secretary French
lakes the view that repealing tie law
taxing national bank circulation Will
cut the G0rdian knot 50 far as the ma
tional banks having on deposit the three
per cents are concerned. OF course the
banks having four and four and a-half
per cent bonds viii hold them, and aot
oe embarrassed in any way. Judge
French did not see how three per cent.
bond could be put in the market, as the
government had more money than it
needed, and more of the higher rate
bonds will become due before 1891, and
the present temporary three per cents
will iall be swept away by the surplus
money in the Treasury. The report OF
Secretary Folger year ago pointed out
with much clearness the necessity of
some prompt action ON the part of Con-
gress TO prevent the very trouble which
now threatens so many banks by the
calling in of the extended three per
cents. He mentioned the matter of
abolishing the tax on circulation, and
the increase of the rate of issue to nine
ty per cent. of the current market value
of the bonds, and that the treasury be
empowered to take as basis of circula-
tiOn the 3-65 bonds of the District of
Columbia, which is already, to all prac-
tical purposes, a government bond, the
government pledging the payment of
the interest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15

AN authority on live stock foods thus
states the comparative value of corn and
oats as food for horses: The former is
deficient in many of the elements of nu-
triton so necessary for recuperating the
constant wear and tear which necessa-
rily takes place in the body of a living
animal. On this account horses which
are fed exclusively on corn and hay do
not receive that kind of nourishment
which appears necessary for the due
support and maintenance of the animal
fabric; hence we must not be surprised
that corn fed horses show signs of being
languid, by sweating profusely while be-
ing worked, lack Of vitality, etc. Oats,
On the contrary, contain more of the es-
Sential elements of nutrition than any
other article of food which can be fed
with impunity to horses. Oats are not
only natural food for horses, but are de-
cidedly the most nutritious They are
the cheapest, because there Is less risk
in feeding them, and experience has
proved that horses properly fed on oats
and Timothy hay can, with regular eXer-
else, good grooming, and proper sanitary
regulations be brought to the highest
state of physical culture, and can per
form more work with less evidence of
fatigue than when fed Oh any other az
ticle of food.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15

GENERAL BUTLER who was once en-
gagged as counsel for the defendant in a
case where the prisoner was accused of
manslaughter, and in course of his ar
gument, based on the assumption of
self-defense, he informed the jury that
1--WE have it on the highest authority
that all that man hath he will give
for his life" Judge Hoar, counsel on
the other side, rose and demolished his
opponents argument by quickly saying
that he had ''long wondered what Gen.
era! Butler considered the highest au-
thority, and was very glad to have this
question settled" and proceeded to read
to the court from the book of job: And
Satan answered the Lord and said, all
that man hath he will give for his
life Boston Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
A Costly Stone Pile.

The Washington monument has
reached a height of 3S4 feet and cost.
thus far, S94O,oOo, as follows: Expended
by the Monumental association upon the
old shaft, $3SO,OOo; expended by Colonel
Casey, $4,000; leaving balance on
hand of 100000 from the appropriation
by Congress of 100000. A reporter
who ascended to the top last week found
men shifting the massive machinery and
making readyst TO lay the 3S6th course.
The workmen, he says, ran around the
edge with the agility of flies, and trusted
their lives to the safety netting that
surrounds the top.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
GEN. +. B. POND.

The death of Gen. Francis B. Pond
OF Morgan county, which occurred OH
the I'd inst, at bis home in McConnells-
Vile, WAS not unexpected, but it Will
nevertheless come as shock TO his many
friends in this and other States. For
nearly twenty years Gen. Pond was a
sufferer from gunshot wound received
in battle, and for several years past he
was we'll satisfied that it must result in
death. During the last session of the
Senate, of which body he was member,
on several occasions it was feared that
his end WAS near, but the indomitable
energy and strong vitality which had
sustained him go long kept him at his
post, and attentive to his duty until the
close of the session. When he left CO.
lumbu. after the adjournment, he had
no hope of ever returning to this city,
and few of those who then bade him
farewell expected him to survive so long.
Gen. Pond was Colonel of the Sixty
second Ohio regiment of infantry du-
ring the war, in which he served from
the organization of the regiment until
his resignation in November, 1864, be-
cause of his wound. He served with
his regiment in Virginia and North and
South Carolina, participating in all the
battles. marches and skirmishes Of those
campaigns until his resignation.
Since the war Gen. Pond has been a
member of both branches of the General
Assembly. and in 1870 was elected al
tOrney general. and reelected in 1872.
He was member of the House in 1895
70, and of the Senate in 1880 50. In all
the positions he was called Gpon to fill
he discharged his duties with marked
ability. and with zeal which made him
one of the most useful and efficient Of
fcers in the history OF the State.
The act of the General Assembly
known as the Pond law, TO restrict the
evils growing out of the traffic in intOx-
lcating liquors, which WAS passed at the
session OF 1892, brought him most prom
inently before the people of the State,
and made him the object of abuse by
the liquor sellers TO an unusual degree.
But for that reason he did not abale one
jot of his interest in opposing the traffic,
and when the law which he had drafted
was set aside by the Supreme Court he
wassegually Jealous in behalf Of other
measures of tue same character. In all
the bitter controversy over these meas
ures he was conscit ntiOuS and fearless
in his course, and did much to frame
subsequent laws.
His death was the Immediate result
of gunshOt wound, and is a sad re-
miader of the great war. No one can
appreciate his suffsrings, for he bore
them with the utmost patience and
without complaint He was a martyr
to his country as much AS Ithose on
wi hnDn tho hnIlafc anoaHu
work, and will be remembered as sucn
by his surviving comrades, who have
lively recollection of his many soldierly
qualities, no less than by his more re-
cent associates who learned to admire
his higher qualities of citizen.-O. ).
Journal, Sd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
The Judicial Amendment.

Considerable discussion has been in
time the judicial amendment goes into
operation. Fortunately, the Supreme
Court has given US pointer when is of
value in that direction. Judge Ranney,
in State v. Dudley, O.. S., 437 442. said ::
The Constitution must receive the
same construction since its ratification
by the people that it would have receiv-
ed when it passed from the hands of the
convention. As necessary result from
this principle, things as they existed on
March 10, when it was adopted by the
convention, must control in its construc-
ton. In short the instrument speaks
from the 10th of March, although by its
own terms Its eff ct was postponed to
the first of September, and none the less
so because the approval of the people
was made necessary tC its ultimate eff
feet. They but ratified and approved an
act already done by their representatives
in convention, and were not, in any cor
rect sense, the authors of the act itself.
If this principls>applies as well to
amendments passed by the General As
sembIy. which possessed the same legal
respect of those amend
ments that the convention did in respect
of the entire Constitution, then the
amendment speaks from March 3Oth,
the day of its adoption by the General
Assembly. Construed on that principle,
Judges Owen and Follett" are the sue
cessors of Judges Doyle and Upson, hav-
ing been elected such subsequent to the
passage of the amendment, which says
"the judges of the Supreme Court in of
flee when this amendment takes effect
shall continue to hold their offices until
their successors are elected and quail
fied."-(O. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-15
Two Portraits of Queen Victoria.

Accompanying Mrs. ELEPHANTS article
in the November Century are copy of
recent photograph of the Queen and a
frontispiece copy of Thomas Sully's oil
study from life, made in 1888. OF the
latter Mrs. Oliphant says: Tho first
time saw the Queen was on the occa-
sion of some great public ceremonial in
Liverpool, when she must have been in
the fullness of her early prime, some
where about thirty. She was then much
like the portrait which the readers of
them. Her eyes seemed to me her most
remarkable feature: they were blue, of
the clearest celor, not dark enough ever
to be mistaken for black, but with moth
ing of the vastly grayness into which
blue eyes occasionally fall on the other
side. This beauty was very much en-
hanced by the straightforward, all en-
bracing look, which, to my fancy,-that
of an admiring girl some ten years
younger,-was queenly in the highest
degree. 1t was the look of one who
knew, with all modesty and composure,
yet with full conviction, that she could
encounter no glance so potent, so i'm
important, as her own. She met the
thousand faces turned toward her with
a royal serenity which it is impossible
to describe. By nature the Queen is
shy, and shrinks from the gaze of the
crowd, but her look was sovereign over
all such natural tendencies, the true
gaze of Queen. This is less remarka-
BILE now, perhaps, than it was in her
younger days; but the reader will see
something of this open-eyed serenity in
the eyes of the portrait, Though they are
those of girl Of nineteen"