davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
Great Bargains in JeWelry.

f. Hendricks, who has rcopcned at
the second door south of Bullion
Block, is selling some very fine gen
t'emen's and ladies' jcwelry that is
not soiled enough to be noticed, at
cost; other goods, slightly damaged,
at less .han cost. Now is the tim. to
bry jow4lry chcaply at f. Hcndrick's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
Wood River.

The output from the Bullion group
alone for the month of September was
quarter Of a million of dollars: and
tor the month of October they will
ship soOO,O0O. This all from one dis
trlct, with Muldoon, Bellevue, Deer
Creek, East Fork, ketchum, Galena
and Saw Tooth to hear from. And
there Is not Il single mine in that
country that has been sunk on deep
enough to tell anything about how
rich it is. Yet there are plenty of
belly-achers who say Wood river is
nothing but system of blanket
Lodges, played out, and all that sort of
thing; when the fact is it will require
years TO even prospect it Boise
Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
Dyspepsia! dyspepsia =!

Reader, there is not IA case of Dvs-
pepsia or headac. e yet reported that
Browns Pepsn Tonic has failed to
cure, andyet it i: sold by all druggists
at Doc IA bottle,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
The Fall Election

Will result more satisfactorily if all
voters aud their families expel the
malaria from their systems, and cor
rect their Livers by using Browns
Liver Pills. Not remedy manufac-
turcd in America so well corrects the
biliousness Of this climate. Call for
Browns Vegetable Liver Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

w. II. llavens, the pioneer wagon
maker Of Wood River, will make or
mend your wagon strong,
neat, prompt and cheap. Shop:
North Main street, HALEY. ol9ml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

Divine services will he held to-
morrow morning, in the schoolhouse,
at Il O'Clock, the Rev. +. Pratt Off
ciating. \ cordial invitation to al
tend is extended to all.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

Just received at Van Dyke &
Frodsham's, new stock of the latest
fancies, patterns and novelties in the
dry goods line. Call and see
them lS-t3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
Coal ! Coal ! Coal!

| will SCI! Rock Springs coal at ST.
per ton and Alrny coal at $40 per ton,
Several carloads on hand.
s2S J. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
Haley Lodge, No. /, A. 0. L. W.

There will be a meeting OF Haley
Lodge, No. !, A. o. L. W., in the
class building, at half past o'clock,
this evening
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

Knocked out the first round with
Vigorit powder. Cliff & Mckay,
HALEY, sole agents for Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

Arrival and Departure Of Nails From
HALEY POstOfIlce.
Arrival from Ketchum and north a. m.
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 a. m.
ArcO, p. m.
East and West per rail 6 80 a. m.
Boise City, Top. III.
" Vienna, p. m.
Departure to Vienna, u. IN.
ArcO, 3 o. IN.
East and West.per rail, s: 80 u. m.
Bullion and Gilman, $40 o. m
ketchum and north, $3.50 p. m
" Boise City, 6 p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
TARIFF RATES.

TARIFF RATES.
Per connection to Bellevue or
Bullion. ..25 cents.
To ketchum. so cents.
In Haley Zone biD ..... 10 cents.
Following is list of the subscrib-
ers:
|. lsador Morris & Co.
2. S. J. Friedman.
3. News Miner
4. Depot.
5. Kingsburv & MCGOWAN.
6. Coffin Bros.
Z. Riley & Tracy.
8. Sampling Works.
8. Texas Angel.
10. Bullion line, viz:
ldahoan jlgger.
ldahoan mine 3
Mayhower Office 4
W oOl hlNcT ONCE .
j. O. Swift & Co. 6
II. .Jones's Bank.
II. w. b. Noble.
l3. { Drs. Miller & Brown 2
| Miners Hospital. 3
IA. ketchum Office. 2
| Philadcl pima Smelters. 3
Is. Cliff & Mckay.
Is. Sterltt & Metcalf.
II. Belevue-Collin Bros. 8
IS. { Express office.
Bramble, Dickinson & Co.
10. j. l.. Cederholm.
20. Frank E. Ensign.
II. l. &. O. l.. |. Co.
q. Sheriff office.
%. Jos. X. Morrill,.
"a. Thos. II. Brew.
%. Jos. A. Rupert.
26. Merchants Hotel
q. Central (TIMEs) Office.
Persons wishing to subscribe should
do so at once, to avoid delay in get
ting the instruments.
Central Office hours: From half
past Z o'clock in the morning, until 8
o'clock at night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20
THE TELEPHONE.
haleS. Directions, and List Of Subscrib.
erS- Etc.

hhleS. Directions, and List Of Subscrih.
ers- Etc.
List cards for the use of the tele
phone subscribers, will be published
by the first of November. or as soon
as 1t shall be known how many sub
scrlbers there will be. In the mean
tlme subscribers and the public gener-
ally Will find the following hints of
some advantage to them. All inter-
ested III the matter should therefore
cut TINS article out and preserve it un-
til the cards shall be issued.
10 call the central office, give one
ring, then take the telephone off the
nook and as soon as the central office
operator shouts ''IIalloa!" ask for the
number desired Then, as soon as the
operate" says you are connected, hang
up telephone and ring again.
Converse in ordinary tone of voice,
standing about eight inches from trans
mitter.
When through talking, party call
ing for connection will give one sharp
ring for disconnection.
TO avoid confusion the central Office
will ring all calls on the Bellevue,
Bullion, ketchum, and Miners Hos
pltal lines, when asked to do SO
The telephone should not be used
during thunderstorm.
The use Of the instruments is posi-
lively restricted to subscribers. who
will be held responsible for any in
Engagements of this rule.
Non-subscribers can use the tcle-
phone AT THE CENTRAL OF
tlCE upon the prepayment of the
following
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-20

Court f before O
a o Cover naW shngtn
and
4 and
f
by
teex s o gdn
permit taera nrwitnut dir,ton
he nundeta
| inreive ptandc arfulsten
-. Refers to Prominent Men througot the country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

With time, and the changing issues which time
brings, 1t has widened its sphere, and while It's
original object has become less prominent, Is
s1es OF na nali.m OF human rights, of lib
erty, Of peace, OF manhood, OF republican gov.
eminent have been forced upon itby the fierce
onslaught OF Bourbonism until these issues
are broad enough to be national, and 1t has the
sympathy OF every man In this Nation who
loves liberty and abhors the prescription and
which Is the life OF Bourbonism. In the effort
to perpetuate caste, class, and race rule by
crushing out by force, fraud, or otherwise the
weak and unprotected In this state, the Bour-
bons have made gulf between themselves
and the readju party which shall yawn for
ever, for they cannot bridge 1t, and we will
not Let the fight proceed. II we are to be In
the minority In the future, 1t Is a minority
struggling for principles as strong and holy as
when they were backed by majority. The
manhood which sustains them In defeat proves
sincerity and devotion which in due time
must aud will be crowned with triumph. But,
whether future triumphs come or not, the
blessings we have secured for Virginia are
fixed and indestructible. Our enemies stand
before u.s." "I repeat. that the
struggle against Bourbonsm Is to be renewed
forthwith and to the death, and, as your chair
man, call upon every loyal readjuster in Vir-
GINA to rally to the standard and reform to
tight new battle against their old Bourbon
foe In the national campaign of 1884 Bearing
In mind the old watchword OF free ballot and
fair count, we have right TO demand and
expect support from the state, and, II need be,
from the federal government, In behalf of the
rights of man, guaranteed by both govern
ments, and put at stake to procure the ascen-
dency OF an INSCRIPTIONS party that sticks at
nothing to acquire power"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

WilltamstO wn.-Mrs. Libbie Tarbell has
moved into the Jonathan Lewis house.
GEORGE House has been having very So
we're time with his eyes,
GEORGE FARNHAM has rented Enoch Howes
farm, for the coming year.
CARLOS CLoUGH has moved on to HAL
Hatch's farm and Mr.. Hatch has returned to
Barre.
MRS GEORGE BECKETT went to New York
City last week to remain with her son till after
Thanksgiving.
JOHN PEI RY came home from Barre last
week sick from what proves to be erysipelas.
He has been quite sick too
THE ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church will meet at the parsonage on Friday
afternoon and evening OF this week.
The Congregational and Methodist societies
will have union Thanksgiving service at the
Methodist house, Rev. William Schofield to
preach.
DANIEL ROYCE has sold a pair of spring
calves for $40 and attributes the good size, and
80 the good price, to generous feeding, and
thinks it pays.
The eleventh anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Lvnde was the occasion OF
pleasant little gathering OF their friends on
Monday evening, at their house.
ANNA BENEDICT finishes her fall term of
school this week, and will then 60 to work in
the insane asylum at Middletowp, Conn.,
where Efie House of this place Is at work
WE are glad to hear that the debating club
in the Warren s. Covell district has begun
work again. 1t is to the credit of the district
that this club has been 80 long maintained.
CYRUS U. LATHRoP, who probably does more
public business than any other man in our
town, has five estates on his hands Just now
We believe he has two or three farms to sell
soon.
REv Tn
Boston, is to begin series OF meetings here
nsxt Sunday at the Methodist house The
Congregationalists are to enter into the work
with the Methodists in this series of services,
and cordial invitation is also extended to ali
other Christian people Of the place to take part
heartily in the same. Rev. Mr. Nichols comes
with good name to the work, and much good
is hoped for as the result Of the meetings
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Randolph. Doten is building a bay
window on his house.
W. G. STEARNs of Bethel was in town last
week.
THE public examination OF teachers was held
Saturday at the normal building.
WILLIAM B. HODGES of Richmond visited
his brothers, r. w. and G. s. Hodges, last
week.
j. W. FARGO is improving the appearance of
the interior Of his store by adding shelves and
an additional counter with show case
THE first singing-school will be held next
Friday evening in normal hall Professor
Geo. w. Blanchard of Williamstown has been
secured as teacher.
THE normal school is closed for a short re-
cess during Thanksgiving week, and most Of
the students have awaited themselves of the
opportunity to visit their homes
THE annual convention of the Orange county
Sunday-school associations, which was held in
the Congregational church Friday and Satur-
day OF last week, was meeting of much inter-
est to all engaged in that good work. The
meetings were well attended, the large church
being we'll filled at all Of the sessions. Mr. c.
ii. Bigelow of Brookfied directed the musical
exercises with success. On Friday evening
the convention was addressed by Rev. Smith
Baker of Lowell, Mass, who is said to be one
OF the most successful Sunday-school workers
in the country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Waitsfeld.-John Ramsay has enlisted into
the United States navy.
PAINT is improving the looks of FANNY
Campbells house.
OSCAR POLAND has leased the David Turner
place for the ensuing year.
MORE noise than partridges this week. II ia
now the birds time to laugh
c. A. REID shipped about four tons of non,.
try from this place last week.
GEORGE OLMsTEAD is in town and has leased
his house to DR.. Howe for another year.
ONE would judge that Fred intends the chill
dren shall be happy next month by the loads
OF tne toys and Christmas presents exhibited
In bis shop.
The corn barn Of Robert Maxwell was blown
over during the heavy wind OF last month, but
II this nice weather came with that wind. Rob
won't mind the barn.
ON Wednesday John B. Anterior, Jr., was
arrested on a charge Of larceny and a hearing
was had at the Office of J. W. Gregory before
Charles E. Jones, Esq ). Henry Bushnell, FIRST
seiectman, appearing for Anterior Plea of
guilty and sentenced to reform school. Sen.
tence stayed upon request of s-lectmau. under
statute, and the child bound out to Moses
Palmer. Thus the child has 70 home. and
we hope will profit by the sad experience Of the
past few days.
On Saturday. Edward Baird, youngest son of
Jonn baird OF this place, while helping bis
father cut timber upon Pine Hill, was badly in
jured by heavy tree falling upon him The
tree was fifteen inches through at the butt, and
they were endeavoring to slide il down the
hill, when it struck Edward, knocking him
back upon rock, and the tree lay across his
breast until 1t could be chopped in two and re-
moved. Hopes are entertained that his life
may be saved, although the injuries were verv
severe, and 1t was at first feared that his back
was broken.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Tunbridge.-The Grand Army boys hall
was we'll filled last Saturday evening and their
campfire was a success. :. E. Issachar Adams is
quite i'll. .....F oy Bright has gone to Lowell to
spend the winter. w. Smith has moved
to the o. P. Cilley farm. :. There is to be
special meeting of Post Whitney at Grand
Army hall Friday evening. :. There were for
ty.one couples at the dance in the hotel last
Friday evening IA meeting held for the pur-
pose OF arranging for an educational meeting
developed much enthusiasm and became itself
an educational meeting; 80 much enthusiasm
was aroused that another meeting was called
at town hall Friday, December 7th, at six p NJ +,
at which time several addresses are expected.
Officers were chosen and 1t is proposed to make
the organization a permanent one and to hold
meetings in various parts of the town during
the winter. Edwin and Percy Cushman Of
Meriden, N. H., are visiting here. h. Large
quantities of poultry have been sent to Boston
during the last week. Judge Chapman has
been at Chelsea experimenting numerous re-
pairs at the Jail. An abundant supply of water
has been secured Well rlumbed closets have
taken the place of the old cess pools and good
sewer for drainage, has been built. :. Steps are
being taken to secure the presence OF Mrs E. G.
Greene of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the educational meeting.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
East Calais.-W. c. Peck started Monda,
morning for Roston

East Calais.-W. c. Peck started Monday
morning for Boston.
b p, WHITE has been in Boston several DAYS
attending to the sale of his poultry.
GEORGE WHToHER found one OF his horses
dead in the barn last Thursday morning.
THE village school begins next Monday with
j. f. Goodenough of Montpelier as teacher.
ABOUT six tons of poultry were forwarded tc
Boston from here last Friday by B. P. White
w c, Peck, and w. L. Pierce.
RoBERr EMERY has bought the old Rowe
building and moved 1t up near his house where
he intends using 1t rs q cooper shop. mos
COW is congratulating herself on at last being
rid of what has long been an unsightly blot on
Main street.
A HANDSOME granite monument has Just
been placed in our cemetery In memory OF
Hon. N. A, Chase, late OF Montpelier The
granite OF which the monument Is composed
was taken from the quarry of Wetmore &
Morse OF Barre
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
MarshheId.

GEORGE L. SHEPARD and family OF West
Enosburg were In town over Sunday.
REV MRS. TABOR, wife Of the pastor, will
preach In the Universaist church next Sunday
| at the usual hours.
THE promenade concert at Hotel hall last
Saturday night was well attended. There will
be another In two weeks.
e. M Snow, who returned from Colorado a
| Few weeks ago. has moved to Wells River,
where he takes charge OF A. T. Baldwin, farm.
COMMUNION services will be held at the Con-
gregaional church next Sunday, when Rev. C.
s. Smith OF Montpelier will be present and
preach.
MosT OF our schools begin next Monday.
The village schools are taught by George Smith
from Iuits college and Lille +. Dow OF this
village.
ALLIE BAILEY, son Of Rev. J. D. Bailey. cut
his foot with an axe quite badly one day last
week. and Is compelled to use crutches for q
few days
THERE will be union services at the Conpre-
gational church on Thanksgiving evening at
halt-past six o'clock. The resident clergy will
be present and good audience is anticipated
ERIE YORK celebrated her sixteenth birthday
last Wednesday evening by giving a party to
her young friends good time was enjoyed,
and good wishes expressed for her, by those
present,
B. B. MARTIN, JR, administrator Of II. B.
bucklln estate, advertises the personal prop
erty at private sale each Saturday at the har-
ness shop OF the late Bucklin. IL consists of
harness-msking tools, harnesses, whips, etc.
MEETING was held last Tuesday evening
to see about singing school and a committee
OF one from each church society was appointed
to solicit funds to pay teacher for the winter.
1t Is hoped the matter will be attended to and
a school started soon
NEW hanging lamp was put I'D last week
in the Methodist church, part OF it being paid
for by subscription and the balance by the
band. The boys have used the vestry as a
band room and took this way to show their APP
probation OF the privilege
WE are much pleased to be able to report
that some ones conscience has at last caused
him to return the nut which was stolen from
the band wagon few weeks ago It was found
the other morning under circumstances which
would lead one to believe the perpetrator of the
act liked darkness rather than daylight for his
evil deeds.
PROFESSOR E. c. SMITH Of Nashua, N. H.,
will open singing convention here on Tuesday
evening, December 11th and close the follow
ing Friday evening with grand concert. His
daughter will accompany him as violinist and
II II. Scribner will preside at the piano. Post
ers to be issued soon will give more definite
information. 1t will be grand chance for the
singers In this and adjoining towns, as Profess
sor Smith stands high as musical director.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Waterbury Center.-The fall term closed
at the seminary last Thursday. The examine
ton OF all the classes was satisfactory, COM
mendable progress having been made in nearly
every instance.
THROUGH the courtesy Of Hon. J. W. Ho-
BART general manager of the Central Vermont
railroad, free return checks have been granted
to the students OF Green Mountain seminary
AT the sale of the Robinson property
Saturday last, nearly everything brought all
1t was worth. The home place was purchased
by Colonel F. E. Smith of Montpelier q brother
OF Mrs. Robinson.
SPEAKING Of wedding anniversaries, one of
our prominent citizens tells US that he has ap-
piled for season ticket" and says he hopes
to get 1t at greatly reduced rate, and, unless
ne can, shall soon be obliged to decline some
OF the numerous invitations
LAST week Edwin Ii. Eggleston lost by lung
fever horse for which he paid S125 a few
weeks ago. We would suggest that instead of
spending 80 much money upon anniver-
sary weddings, our good people turn the chan
mel OF benevelence towards purchasing another
horse for Mr.. Eggleston, or in doing good to
some really meritorious and unfortunate one
SOME one who had a very fertile imagina-
ton, reported to some of the papers, that the
prayer-meeting at the methodist church week
ago last Sunday evening, was broken up by
the disorderly conduct of some of the students
from the seminary. We have the authority of
the pastor, and other leading members OF the
church, for saying that the report is utterly
without foundation.
THE number who have attended the Minard
commercial college has been about forty and
class OF six, In the three years course, was
graduated Thursday evening, Immediately
after the lecture of Rev. A. P. Tracy. The
lecture was upon Teaching" and was a good
lecture, well delivered After the graduation
exercises the students had closing reception,
which, as usual, was enjoyed by ALL The
winter term is to open December 4t6, and there
is every prospect of a full attendance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

SharOn.-C. f. Jones has left the grist-mill
and ii. W. Rowland is running 1t now.
MRS. E. L. DAY, who has been sick for 80
long, is slowing recovering.
c. A. WILLIAMSON sent about four tons of
poultry to market last week.
FORREST BURKE is very sick with infamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels.
THE school-house In district No. 4 has been
undergoing much needed repairs.
ZERAH WATKINS has sold his river farm for
$2.75 TO j. c. Parker Of Quechee
THE Orrin Day farm sold last week at auc-
ton for IS, 800, being bid off by E. Day.
REV. J. S. STAPLES OF South STAFFORD will
preach in the Baptist church next Sunday, De-
cember @
UNION Thanksgiving services will be held In
Steele chapel on Thursday at eleven A. M. Ser
mon by Rev. FL. c. Robbins.
HENRY FLOWERS who has been away for
nearly or more than year in Connecticut, Is In
town visiting his mother and friends.
ALvA CLIFFORD cut last week an apple tree
which measured seven and one-half feet in cir
conference and two and one-sixth feet In diam
eter the smallest way and two aud three fourths
the largest Where is there larger apple tree?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Bethel.-At the opening of the skating rink
In Wilson'S hall Tuesday evening, the Goth,
there were over one hundred tickets sold to the
hall Professor Noble from Boston was there
and gave instruction to beginners, and also
samples of fancy skating.
FRIDAY, the Odd, twenty mine tons of poultry
were shipped from this station.
MRS. A. L. ROBINSON is doing some nice
papering and painting at W. E Heath's
L. II. EDISON on Monday the 10Th, attended
the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jehiel
Watson of North Randolph.
MR.. WILSON intends to erect large hotel
barn early in the spring. and men are already
hauling stone for the foundation.
REV R. G. BUGBEE has severed his conuec-
ton with the Congregational church and has
gone TO Randolph Center to labor for the church
In that place. Mr.. Bugbee and wife have many
warm friends in this village and vicinity.
A SINGULAR freak in nature-Mrs. r. s.
Parker whose age Is fifty years, after having
worn full set OF false teeth ten years, had a
large double tooth come to assert its rights
but 1t was soon extracted by dentist r. M.
Chase.
LAST Saturday Ed F. Wilson took letter
while at Rochester to bring to Bethel, not
knowing there was money in it and OF course
used no more than ordinary care to deliver it
safely, but on arriving at Bethel he found the
letter was missing and also learned by telephon-
ing that there was SAT in the letter A liberal
reward will be paid to the finder by returning
the letter and money to said Wilson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

west Topsham.-Mr George Church Is
very sick win pneumonia 1t WAS Thought for
two or three days she could not recover. but ut
this time she is improving little. c. c. Paine
is also sick with pneumonia.
The ladies with the assistance of Elder Sowles
have whitewashed, papered and made other
repairs on the vestry, which makes it appear
much more pleasant The entertainment last
week AT the hall and vestry was success, the
society realizing about S25
HARDY JOHNSON, willie at work In his saw
mil iast Satu day, WAS struck by board that
caught upon the saw, breaking his right arm
near the elbow. Dr. Watson WAS called, who
reduced the fracture and Johnson Is as comfort
able rs broken arm will allow of.