davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
A Seduccr Of Virtue.

In the course of his remarks over
the corpse of little frankie Wood
ward, the hayward child who com
mitted suicide with her lover, in Oak
land, the other day, Rev. Thomas
Guard, in his eloquent address, said:
81 do not envy the feelings of him
who had won her trusting heart and
led her astray in the first place. What
are fallen empires, fallen churches,
fallen States, beside IA fallen soul? TO
what depth Of depravity must the
heart of man be fallen when he can
thus crush the lovely flower of wom-
anhood and cast it aside to be cast in
the mud and mire of the street. And
yet the bctrayer stalks arrogantlv
through the salons Of fashion, pctted
and encouraged by thoughtless,
worldly mothers, to pluck another VIC
tim and treat her as he did the first.
He is welcomed with smiles and bows
to the home of innocent girhood,
when he should be treated as IA
blighted lepcr. The woman who has
trusted and been betrayed is sncered
and spit upon, but who thinks to cast
the same contumel y upon the ten fold
gulltier man who has accomplished
the fearful wrong:"
And yet, while the truth of Mr..
Guards invectivc is acknowlt dred,
the seducer still moves in the "hiyh
est society," Speaking Of him gen
orally, he was at the Sharon Belmont
reception, hail fellow well met! Next
we saw him at the most select Croker
reception, where only the select of
the select found place We saw
him at the Authors Carnival-re-
celved with smiles at every booth
where fair women with virtuous in
tents were pleading the cause Of char
ity. We will see him at the carnival
ball Thursday night. In his even
ing dress, as becomes la noblesse, he
will be arrayed. His card will be
full If the names of our leading ladies'
OF fashion, AS it has been so it will
be. The honest, wcll-meaniug, 90
ahead young man, who acts u pom
principle, has as much impression
against the fashionable society Sc
Queer as a mustard plaster on a
wooden Legs. +. Stock Exchange.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

The telegraphers' strike has
now lasted over week, and there ap.
pears to have been no serious delay to
the Transmission of messages, further
than a decrease in the quantity furn-
.ished the newspapers of the Associa-
ted Press. From this we infer that
the Telegraph Company are contend
ing successfully against the strikers,
that the places Of the latter are being
rapidly filled, and that the ultimate
result of the strike will be as usual,
to- wit: the strikers will get worsted.
This is deplorable, but it cannot be
helped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

An active condition of the Blood
and Liver is the source of nearly all
disease; they are made pure, active
and healthy by using Browns sarsa.
palilla and Dandclion with Iodilc of
Potassium. 1t speedily cures boils,
kidney disease, scrofula, dyspepsia,
plmples, ulc rs, erysipelas am rheu-
mat'sm. Try this great blood puri-
fer, Browns Sarsaparilla, ana ask
your druggist to show you the form
ula printed on every bottle. All
druggists sell Browns Sarsaparilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
The Merchants

Is the only Forwarding Company
operating on Wood River. The Com
pany's Office in HALEY is at II. Il
Burkhart & Co.'S. All freight for
Wood River and Sawtooth should be
marked Care of Merchants Line" to
insure prompt handling.
The Merchants Line is fully pre-
pared to handle any quantity of ore or
bullion. with its own teams, to or from
any part Of this region.
ID. I. BnAMBLE & Co.,
Je'm> Projectors
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

1t has performed n miracle in my case.
have no unearthy noises in my head. and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great deal-think another
bottle will cure me.
My hearing liz much benefited.
] have recciN ed untold benefit,
My hearing is improving
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am rejacea
that saw the notice of il.
Its virtues are unquestionhble and its curative
character absolute. ms the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and observatlo.
Writ. ut once to HAYLoCk &JENNEY, Dey stree
New York. enclosing 81 90. and you will receiveW
return n remedy that Will enable You to hear ~.
anybody else ana whose curative effects VIII"
permanent. You will never regret doing So -
Editor of Mercantile Review.
u<To avoid loss III the mails please send mone!
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK K JENNEY.
Sole Agents for America. 7 Dev street. n. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Breaches Of Promise in Japan.

The curious hold superstition has
.n the mind cf the apanese is well
illustrated by the proceedings taken
thy the Japanese damsel when her
lover proves false to his vows.
When the world is at rest, at 2
o'clock in the morning, the damse]
arises: She dons white robe, high
sandals or clogs. Her colt is a metal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
(DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes no claim whatever and leaves
publications. But
paper OF THIS region proudly Founded on the
10th OF June 1881 weekly THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
1t had DAILY WEEKLY with tccoranhc .,
brought in over l6o miles by stage published daily at monthly co
overs $500.
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HA1I.F,v the
Oh tue vast and rich Auras chosen terminus
OF the Wood River Oregon Short Line Rai
ana the Commercial Political
River and Sawtooth Region. ~
fof rates. apply at the Office regular patrons
I. e. PICOTTE, Publ;sher
HALEY, IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
PREPARING FOR THE CHANGE.
Instructions to POstmasters Concerning
the Reduction, from Three 10 Two
Gents, in the Rate Of Letter Postage.

Cents, In the Rate Of Letter Postage
\ circular has just been issued from
the Office Of the Third Assistant Post
master General, officially notifying
postmasters throughout the United
States OF the reduction in postage
rates to take effect the LIST of October
and directing them to make prepare
tons for it. Postmasters are notified
that 1t is desirable to have as small! a
stock Of the present three cent post.
age stamps and stamped envelopes a,
possible on hand when the reductio,
goes into effect. They are accordinsl,
instructed to limit their acquisitions
for stamps and envelopes of this de.
nomination to such quantities as upo,
careful estimate they may deem sufli
cieit to last until the 1st of October
1t also directs that, as no arrange.
ments have been made for the re.
demption of three-cent stamps
and envelopes in the hands
OF postmasters, or for exchange
by postmasters of those stamps and
envelopes In the hands Of private
holders, until further notice postmas-
ters will not make exchanges to the
public, nor return to the Department
the stock that remains on their hands
after October lst. Postmasters are.
however, notified, as two and three
cent stamps and envelopes Of the
present issue will continue to be valid
after that date, they must te accepted
IN payment of postage when offered
IN proper amount, and that the three
cent stamps can be used in combina-
ton with other denominations on let
ters requiring more than one rate, and
on packages Of the third and fourth
class. The circular also announces
that the Department will be ready to
issue two cent stamps of the new de-
sign on the 18th Of September, but
these stamps and envelopes must be
placed on sale or used by postmasters
before October lst; also that no three
cent stamps will be issued after Sep.
temoer II, unless requsiton therefor
Is accompanied by a statement that
they are needed for immediate use.
ana that the full supply asked for
Will become exhausted by October lst:
further, that no three cent slammed
envelopes will be furnished after the
DIST OF August, unless requisi,ion for
them Is accompanied by a similar
statement. The circular further in
strutts postmasters as to the design of
;he new two cent and four cent stamns
ana stamped envelopes, and also that
the prices OF envelopes, exclusive of
postage, will remain the same as at
present, and that no charge will be
made IN postage-due stamps, and that
the rate on drop letters will remain the
samc as at present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
LOST BROTHER.

INFORMATION WANTED by THE RTIA.
L tives of James A. Baskerville, who is about
81 years OF age dark eyes, feet 10 inches in hight
He was last heard from at Corinne in Utah Terri.
tory. There is some money in the hands of his
relatives for him. Any person knowing of his
whereabouts will confera great favor by sending
his address to
WILLIAM BASKERVILLE,
a27m3* Hudson. Bates County, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Dissolution Of Co.Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partners9r
heretofore cyis:ing between the undersg ued, uhd
u" frm nnme Al Il style of l.. III Woodln co"
TINS day dissolved by mutual consent. Il,
Texas Angel will collect all accounts OWING "
said irm al pay ali bills due 10y tn same.
L. H. WOODIN.
TEXAS ANGEL.
HALEY, Idaho Territory. June rs. 1883. je:'~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns the DAILY TIMES and
all the articles relating Smecrs weather and
general progress of this vast which appear
sheet 24x3G and the price of subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND per half year Sent
by mall postpaid, receipt price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Ears 70! I'll! Million !
FOO CI0O'S BALSiM OF SH RK'S OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING, AND
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN

This oil is distracted from peculiar species Of
small WHITE SHARK, caught in the yellow Sea.
known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. Its virtues a resi- Oratve OF
hearing were discovered by II Buddhist Priest
about the year 14l0. It's cures were so numerous.
and many so seemingly miraculous. that he rem.
edy was officially proclaimed over the entire En-
pre. Its use becalue universal that for over
800 years deafness has existed among the Chinese
people. Sent charges prepaid, to any address 81
800 per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
N. L. H0Y1 & CO.,
BAN KERS.
Shoshone, Idaho,

Buy and sell Exchange make Transfers ., .,
prihti pal cities OF tn" United States and Furnue
ana all points On he Pacific Coast
lSsue leu rs"i Credit, available in the pr;nci
pal cities # the world.
HPtrlal 'htion given to the sILIiHG CT Onr
HuEfhc's made on assignments at lowest rates
rtIcnifr attention given 10 collections
ur "Slont Utah, Nevada aud adjoining T.rrito.
CORRESPONDENTS
us Fargo X Co.. Salt Lake. Utah
M"ils, Fargo * Co, New York
"'hs fhrg" X Co, San Francisco Cnl
"iAaha National Bank, Omaha. Neb
ga l" NJ. l.. HOYT K CO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Bachp, the Tailor.

Bache, the tailor, is still in the field,
and can be found at his lodging-housc
Office, up stairs. 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
The Daily Times
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is in Ioilcy l,uIo,
Bellevue and kecum for 80
it sent by mail receipt year, mouths
So for three
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Mining and Land Claims

Attended to by l.. bingham, Attor-
ney at Law, Washington, d. {. my2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
For Sale,

Well curb and windIass. Apply at
the TINES Office. lis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
Sash, Doors and Redwood Lum,
Der for Evorvbodv

J. L. Cederholm Co., Main street, Halle. ar.
in receipt Of 5O.OOOpounds Of sash and doors. also
10000 feet Of finishing lumber and rustic; are nre
pared to furnish native lumber DOORS sashes, vail
paper. and all building material that may be re-.
Quired in the erection of buildings
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
The Theater for Sale.

HALEY Theater is for sale at a very reason.h,.
price. cash buyer can get u good bargain.
Apply to
WARD l. QUANTRELL.
At the Theater
~ The Theater is for rent for balls. parties ETC.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
THE DOLLAR C0LU MN

Acknowledgements not EXCEEDING an inch Tor 10,
.ines OF small type) in length will be inserted IN
sh!s column for one dollar per week, or fifty CENT,
ere hI.t insertion and twenty five cents each "a
d.tiocsl insertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

Keith
Built
Tho
Mich;
until
Con
Box
tress {;
Arnolt
Don
have t
stock o
BIc|
f,lot!.in
Receive
D)u'
Rooms
house,
The
a clean
E. \.
The
been ov
and a n
Out-cS
Giant
fin BroS
any och
Wood |
Talk
is cheap
J. O. Sv
man & u
James
Jenney q
Professo
and Mod
Go to
good phi
worth of
NnrlCt.,ptl
your sele
Mike /
pear as a
enberger
peared, b
a diploma
he was pc
Superb
Wolf'eton
to town J
san,pling
which he
ley San'pl
E'airlban
a small cd
scale, cons
furnace Oh
I
Or snlelter,
S. G. Be
Greek and
It Daft's
buttons fro
'eports the
n!g fne,an
tiles Of ore
Andrew
agent of tt
IS branches
a. He ca
X the size
} be built |
| a few d;
ela.ye'l the
epot here I,
lea of The
andled.
Higgiinbo
lie buildin
harles Moo
ted it u
ock consist
nts' furni
oes, an | la
gyginbotha
t at cost u
permanent
n, and bal
). J. Fried
ave no q
t; no shod
will sell
TX of clot
* of dry
IS and slo
Is furnish
'cOnerS e.
* of gools
4 else wher
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26
u. I. & o. STAGE Co..

u. I. & o. STAGE Co.,
Carving the T.. 5. Mail Passengers, Express
Galena. Sawtooth. Vienna. Bellevue MTldoon
Arco, Blackfoot. Challis, B. nanza. Boise Civ
Idaho City. Silver City. Winnemucca, weiser
Baker City, Walla Walla. and intermediate nointa
Passengers taken at reduced rates '''
SALISBURY, HALEY l. CO., ProprietorA
HALEY office: Main street, between Bullion and
Croy streets. II. z. BURKHART Agent
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
THE I.EssISLATURE.

The proceedings of the Legislative As.
semhlv tor the past week have not been
specially interesting, absorbing, or import
ant. The Council confirmed Gov. Cros.
bv's nominations of Cornelieus Hedges for
Territorial Superintendent of Public In
struction and Joe p. Woolman for Terrific
rial Treasurer. The Assessors bill and
a few other bills Of Il general nature were
discussed in the Council without being dis
posed of at our last advices from the CAPT.
tai
The House has been engaged discussing
sundry bills. Several bills of general IN.
terest and amendments to existing laws are
pending in the House. a warm debate
over the Sunday Law shows to the people
o! Montana that their legislators of the
House, collectively and Individually, need
heap more religion than they have got.
The discussion, eloquent and exhaustive,
closed ON Monday afternoon, when the
Speaker put the law on its final passage,
and the Sunday Law went where the
woodbine warbleth and where pictv is un.
known, BY the following vote: Ayes-Al,
len, Baker, Batten, Forbis, Hickman, ka.
mouse, Mantle, Mills, Wallace, Wright and
Speaker Mayhew-u. Nays-Armstronu
Blake, Clutter, Comfy, Cooper, Dean Ed
wards, Erwin, Jacobs, Mallory, Meadow
O'Grady, Settlc-13.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
THE PROSPECT AT SILVER STAR

The prospect that mining operations vii,
be resumed at Silver Star on an exten>iv.
scale is good. Munro Butier-Johns,on.
the English capitalist and the heayir>t
owner in the London Company, is at pres.
ent at Butte. The Inter Mountain in sneat
ing OF an interview with Butler. Johnston.
says: This gentleman is the heayi,..,
owner in the Broadway property at Siy,r
Star, and is enphatically OF the opinion
that the ore is susceptible Of profitable r..
duction. With this idea thoroughly i'm.
pressed on his mind, he has decided to ~.
sumo operations on the mine forthwith and
will continue the sinking OF the shat, to
prove the further extent OF the ore xny
Should the result Of the development prov.
satisfactory, OF hich there can be linn.
doubt, "a. the lead is one of the most .x.
tcnsive in Montana, the mill will be retit,eI
with new machinery and the treatment Of
the ore under a new and improved procr>,
will b. resumed"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
SEND FORWARD ORE SpEtrwr~.

II our Beaverhead quartz owners dcs;u,
to have the quartz mining interests Of t';s
s-ctio, of Montana represented at the Ans Ans
sterdan Worlds Exposition they will ha A"
to hurry up with their specimens Of "r a.e
and forward them promptly. Mr.. Ze.h.s
delaar, Montana Idaho. U tab agent for ', IN.
Exposition, has issued the following c;r oe
lar, dated Salt Lake, Feb. 18th: W.
"In order to have as full a repr.s.,,..
ton Of the mineral resources Of vonr rl'
ritory as possible, beg to inform YOU thu,
l have extended the time fixed for s,.nl'' '
in your mineral exhibits to February !, ,Es
again most earnestly request your ASH,
ance in sending them in and inducin.r u,
mine owners OF yo.,r district to do ~, h''
same. With full collection of ores an1
minerals will be enabled to draw tn. '' ~,
tention of European capitalists to III.
great mineral region of the West; ~ in
out it can do little in that direction. an
packages will be forwarded free Ad,jr.,.
me at Salt Lake"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
PROTECTION FROM RAILWAY FIRES,

Along the line OF tile Utal, and Northern,
which passes through much Of the hay land
of Beaverhead County, there is no precau-
ton taken to prevent loss of the crop from
the sparks of fire from the locomotives.
Gen. Haupt, of the Northern Pacific, has
issued the following notice to ranchmen on
the line Of that road, which might b.. heed.
ed to advantage along the line of the u
and IT,: ITO avoid loss Of property bv
fires, and consequent litigation, farmers
along the line OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad are earnestly requested to use
proper measures for the protection of their
crops, fencing and buildings against fires
TO avoid trouble, 1t is recommended that
farmers protect their property bv blowing
at the proper seasons six to eight burrows
just outside the right of wav, to secure Il
break: Many of the settlers along the
me DO this OF their own accord, and it is
desirable that the practice should be gerer-
a. The attention rf all settlers on the
line is respectfully directed to this request"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
PEN-PICTUREs ar PIONEERS.

If there is man, Tor wo'nan) in Mon
tana, who thinks there is an incident mi.
career worthy of preservation or perp,tw.
ton that individual now has a chance, pro-
vided he b. a pioneer of the Territory.
Cox Sanders, President OF the Historical
Society OF Montana, in his annual t.pol,
tor 1882, in cultivated English, extends tw
following invocation: I'VE Invoke. there.
fore, OF these pioneers, pictures OF their
past OBJ ervations and experiences--1he
story of their lives from year to wear The
plain, unv"rni>hed story ut some of these
lives, told without establishment Or art, is
of absorbing intere >t-mys,ic, w.',d.rIula as
anything in story adequate to draw old men
from the chimney corner ard children from
their play. Here is ii society Of Your own
creation, organized tor your own uses, CON.
Quoted in your own interest, to preserve
you own story, and keepin perpetual mem.
DRY the manner of men YOU are"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
RAILWAY RACK EFT.

The Northern Pacific track will reacl,
Bozcman by the list of March.
The rails have been laid on the summit
of the Rozeman Pass, at an altitude Of
,7l5 feet.
The IHwes, of Missoula, t;,vors the build
ing Of a railroad to the head OF the Bitter
Root Valley.
No DELAY will be encountered in LAYING
Of track on the Mi>soula division OF the
Northern Pacific.
S. p. Aver, lately of Red Rock Station,
has been transferred to Warm Springs and
installed as agent OF the L. and n
The Little Blacktoot tunnel ON the
Northern Pacific is completed and is ready
tor the rails to bc laid at any time.
There is still considerable grading to be
done on the Northern Pacific between Hell
ena and the Iron Ridge tunnel, priAcipallv
through Greenhorn canyon.
The new order is in force on the Utah
and Northern Railway, pr nhibiting passen-
gers from riding on freight trains, unless
special permission is granted.
The Iron Ridge tunnel, the shor, tunnel
between Helena and Mullan, on the n. p,
is getting along finely. 1t has been advanc
I'd lao feet from the east and 90 feet from
the west end There is Yet $50 feet of the
work to be done.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
THE PISTOL At SHERIDAN.

Our correspondent at Sheridan writes the
particulars ola homicide that occurred in
Sheridan on last Monday evening, the 10th,
On that evening the people Of that usually
quiet town We're greatly excited over the
shooting of Jack Sullivan by James Doni
van. 1t seems that Sullivan, who had tax
en- oftcnse at some remarks of Mr.. Kin
cade while in the Sheridan Exchange, in
vited him to step outside. Donivan, fol
lowing the two men out, saw Sullivan draw
knife and commanded him to put it up,
At this Sullivan turned upon Donivan and
swore that he would use it on him. Doni
van, still commanding him to desist, drew
a revolver, and after retreating thirty or
forty feet (Sullivan following cloSclv) he
fired. The ball from Donivau's pistol en-
tered Sullivan's neck a little to one side of
the wind-pipe, passing through and lods-
ing in the back OF the neck. The pistol
used was a self.cocking s'hull dog" of for.
tv-tive calibre. 1t was at first thought that
Sullivan was not fatally wounded, but he
died at O'Clock that night. Donivan sur
rendered and he was taken to Virginia
City. Both men are very we'll known at
Sheridan, where they resided for Il humble,
of years.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
DILLON AND GLENDALE GUILDS.

At special meeting of St James Guild
OF Dillon, held ut the residence Of Mrs. II.
Brundagc, on last "Wednesday afternoon,
permanent organization was effected. and
the constitution and by laws were subscrib-
ed to by the members. The following la
dies were elected officers OF the Guild for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Phil Thorpe, pres.
ident: Mrs. IL. Brundage, vice president;
Mrs. +. L. Foote, treasurer; and Mrs Z.
III. Price, secretary. The Guild meets on
next Wednesday, at half-past two O'Clock,
p. M, at the residence of Mrs. f. f. Foo,e.
Preparations are being made for Fair, to
he held about the lst of June. Fancy
work, toilet sets, aprons, caps, etc, will be
exhibited and sold at the Fair.
The ladies of St. Marks Mission Epis-
copal Church, of Glendale, met at the res
idcncc of Mrs. Charles Turner and organ
lied a society to be known rs St. Marks
Guild. The following ladies were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Holt,
president; Mrs. Cook, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Turner, treasurer; and Mrs. John
Cannon, secretary. The Guild starts off
with the most promising prospects and
there is every reason to believe with the
present force and element that the Guild
will meet with every success.