davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
4 Millionaire Administration Pro,
posed.

4 Millionaire Administration Pro.
posed.
From the Judged
For Ptesident-John w. Mackey
worth $4,000, 0OO), of Nevada.
observation-disclosures Henry
A. Tabor (sl0,0oO,O0O), of Colorado.
With the accompanying cabinet:
Secretary of State-Robert G. In.
gersoll (SS,OOO,OOO-after another
Star Route triaD.
Secretary Of the Treasury-William
II. Vanderbilt (s2O0,oOO,O0O).
Secretary of the Observation-Disclosures
De!monico ($2, $780, OO)-macaroni on
hand included).
Secretary Of War-O'Donovan
Rosa (S7,0O0,O0O-i including Irish
Sklrmishing FUND.-.
Secretary of the Navy-William B.
Astor (s1S,00O,OOO).
Attorney General David Dudley
Field (s22,ooO,O0W.
Postmaster-Gene Jaw Gould
1000, OOO-with the further title of
Inspector of Postal Telegraphy).
The minor executive positions filled
with men whose income run all the
way from 100000 to 100000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
New Spangled Notions.

Mrs. Darlington says she can't per.
ce've why nowadays they are always
getting up so many new spangled no.
tons. Ike asked her what was new
this time, and the old lady laid down
the newspaper and gravely replied:
"Why, they've got to making trout
preserves just as if people didn't
have enough things to make pre-.
serves OF without making them Of
FISH,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
Notice for Publication,
q. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, /. r

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, /. TIL
September I, 1883
!, Richard g. Smith, of Bellevue l. r. who
made Presumption Declaratory Stat ,ment No 1904.
ior the s. Z. \ Of N. W. Ii. n. E. \ Of 3. W. Il.
nhu n. W. n OF 4. Z. A. Section II, Township NJ.
Range II f.. do hereby give notice Of my inten.
non to make hnal proof TO establish my claim to
the land above described, and that l expect to
lister and Receiver at HALEY. Idaho on October TO-
1873. Oy two OF the following witnesses: John j.
Grown. Charles h. Ford, Arthur Smith and John
walker, I'll Of Bellevue. Idaho.
RICHARD g. SMITH
by brearley 4 Singleton sud Il. McCullOch. At
torneys for Applicant.
L. s. LAND OFFICE HALEY, l. TIL
September I, lspS3
>, Notice OF the above application will be pob.
lished In the TINES printed Ut Haley, which
hereby design t. for that purpose.
s'-"w HOMER L. POUND. RcSistcs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05

J. NJ. BANFIELD, President.
}. Is. OLDHAM, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
Tlckets( 's mel" :ss H S:ns':, $3.50

Tickets can be purchased at all the r-,,c,n.,
places Of business in HALEY. Re,,ex,s a..
hetchum, and from VII the memb. r. NJ m. p,,,,,.
Miners Union.
inc Public ere cordially invited q ut, nd a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05

:, me standard brand of Whisky Of this estsb.
1Ishn ent will be McBriers six.year old bourbon.
Ins case goods include Dry Monopole. Heidsieck.
rousse Cafes. Chartreuse. Bene ctine Vermouth
Airschwasser. and other French and Germsn
~ naq1eurs and Cordias. Hennessey end Msrt-l's
~ EoSnac, and all the choicest brands of Wines.
0Mixed Drinks and Fine Imnortsd C,0.rs a
Speciality.
THE UPSTAIRS CLUB ROOMS
are served by . dummy, and can be entered
rom Main street or from the alley, without going
through the saloon.
STERRITT 1 METCALP. Propristors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
). THIRD DAY.
$l25.

First Race-Mile dash for 1925: first horse 800
second SIS. ~ s''
second Kare-One-quArter mile for $50
ih'rd-Ladies Equestrian Exhibition for cash
prizes. AVA '"'"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05

First Race-Hf lf-mile dash; purse $50; frs
horse 1928, second $25 ''
Second Race-Ssddle Race, one-fourth mile
purse S75; first horse $40 second SOS. '>
~, Third Rnce-Match Race between Wild Boy and
Niger Baby. "'''
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

New Styles
AND
LOW PRICES.

Having re-ftted our store, so as
to enable us to meet the wants Of
the public, by placing upon our
counters one Of the best assorted
stocks of clothing ever offered IN
Wilmington, our main object is to
please our patrons in quality and
price, and we have succeeded in
making such purchases that will
enable us to defy competition
The majority Of our clothing has
been ordered to be made equal to
an, custom goods, and has been
made in the city of Rochester,
New York State, where elegance
and neatness Of style has given it
the reputation it so justly bears
of manufacturing the most ele-
CANT clothing in the United States.
These goods we intend to keep
before the public contlnually.a .and
expect to increase our already
large trade. Satisfaction guaran
teed with every article sold. We
open our stock to-day for inspec
ton. No trouble to show goods
We have also added a complete
line Of gents furnishing goods.
Don't forget the grand opening
to-day at the
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Amuseanentn.

To morrow evening Fun on the
Bristol " will be presented by the Rice
Travestie Company. Fun on the
Bristol" AZ the title implies, was writ
ten 70 make people laugh, and it fulfls
the the intention to the letter. The
play has been reconstructed, and
abonnds in humor from beginning
to end. The burlesque element pre-.
dominates, and in the hands of 30
capable company OF actors and
actresses as those composing Rice's
Travestie, it affords unlimited amuse
ment.
On Monday night Sidney G. France
will present the sensational drama en-.
titled marked Eor Life"
Wednesday, the oath, G. II. Graves
Combination will appear, and on
Thursday and Friday nights w. T.
Sheridan, who is now playing to
crowded houses at the Academy Of
Music, Philadelphia, will appear In two
Shakespearian characters. 1t Is not yet
known what plays will be presented
but if" King Lear" and the 1.-THE Mer.
chant Of Venice" were selecced, 1t is
probable they would prove acceptable
10 tho patrons of the drama The first
named has never been played in this
city, and the second is a favorite every.
where
On Saturday night Charles l.. Davis
will furnish 1850 laughs in 1870 minutes,
as Alvin Joslin in the drama of that
name.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
FIFTH EDITION
A lletnOus Crime.

tits reported that a man living near
this city has for some tins past been
guilty Of incest With grown daughter,
and the facts as stated to reporter are
AZ follows: From certain actions OF his
the neighbors had their suspicion,
aroused, and it WAS ascertained that he
was In the habit Of bringing the girl tJ
a disreputable house In this city, but
these things were carefully kept from
his wife.
Last Saturday night q neighbor sent
for the wife to come and remain with
her children while she went out to do
some shopping, but the woman, who
from some cause had her suspicion,
aroused, refused to 60, but sent wort
that she could send the children to her
house and she would take care Of them
there. The husband asked her why she
did not 90, and she replied that she had
learned too much about him TO trust
him any longer, and ended by openly
accusing him of the crime. He feigned
to be deeply wounded by her words,
and said that If she had that opinion Of
him he had no desire to live, and would
put an end to his existence.
He then went up stairs and m ade
noise as though he had fallen on the
floor, and when his wife hurried up to
learn the cause, he fell on her and beat
her in such q shameful manner that
she laid In spasms all night. II these
things are true, the worst punishment
that can be conceived would be too
mild for such a wretch.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
T H|RD ED\1\0N.
s,cnIing Bonds from . Bank


Los ION. Oct. 16.-George Warden,
the d .aulting manager Of the London
and River Plate Bank, made full con-
fession Of the manner in which he alb.
stracsed and disposed Of bonds deposited
in the bank. The arrest and imprison-
ment of Waters, the stock broker, were
owing to statements made by Warden
duplicating him in the populations.
At the examination of Warden to-
day, the pub ic prosecutor SAID ne ex-
pected that the prisoner would iurnlsh
testimony against Waters, the proker'
Warden, when he discovered the detec-
ton Of his defalcation, was inevitable,
and after having made desperate efforts
through Waters, to produce the bonds,
went to Waters and, saying that the
game was up, borrowed 600 from him,
with the aid of which he intended TO
flee from the country. Warden was
committed
Waters was examined on the charge
of stealiny aud receiving bonds belong
ing to the bank. Warden testified that
he had obtained loans of money from
Walters to cover losses incurred IN
speculations, he (Warden) depositing
with Waters as security TOR the loans
bonds which he had taken from the
bank. Afterward, Wa ters being
threatened with failure, the witness as
sisted him with stock belonging to the
bank. The witness stated that Waters
was cognizant Of these transa ctions
Both he and Waters continued to spec
ulate, their losses still being covered by
bonds and st Dcks taken from the bank
When the losses reached 94O,O h'
(Warden) vainly tried to induce Wat
tiers to stop operations. Waters wa
remanded.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
FOURTH EDITION,
I'LL SEE YOU LATER.
A Political surprise IN wen
Known Wilmington Business
House.

Known Wilmington Business
House.
Tuesday afternoon an amusing scene
was enacted in we'll known business
house in the southern part of the city,
between stranger and one Of the gen
tlemen connected with the establish
ment, the circumstances OF which are
about as follows The gentleman In the
store was busily engaged at his books
wien he heard the approach OF some
one aud turning round on revolving
stool, he was greeted with "good at
teruoon, sir" and an extended hand,
which he grasped, although he was con-
tident that he had never seen the intru-
der before.
Berg person who enjoys joke,
he treated the stranger as he would an
old friend, as he presented rather
pleasing appearance, being well dressed
and mannerly, although somewhat I'M
der the influence of beer or something
stronger. Tie stranger opened out the
conversation by saying he was from
Boston and was on trip TO Delaware
and other States to ascertain the feel
lag towards "Ben" Butler and the
Presidency, and also to learn what the
outlook was for Thomas +. Bayard in
that direction. After talking Butler
ism for several minutes the stranger
sked his attentive listener what he
thought of Bayard for President in 1884,
to which he received the reply: 81
know of no man that would sooner
vote for than Mr., Bayard.
rlt, t,l sod tho a11auAl Rpatnn
and hs expressed the opinion that with
Bayard on top and Butler as second the
Democratic party would be safe for "a.
Being asked several other questions in
reference to the political outlook IN Del
! aware, the stranger was informed that
he would have to consult some one else
: who was better posted. The stranger
: thought this remark was hint for him
to take his departure, when he replied :
, 81 know I'm pretty full Of beer, but
! | am endeavoring to work up this mat
ter legitim ately' The man of busi-
, ness then said: THAT is all right, but
, have only been a resident of the State
short time, and of course can not give
you the desired inform alton"
The Bostonian then said "Oh, you
. are from the East, are you ?"
The Wilmington man then said "1m
from Alabama,
This admission on the part Of the
business man to a Butlerite was certain.
lily sumner, and he could scarcely
: credit the assertion; and thinking he
had not heard Alright, he Strengthened
: himself up, with CONSERVATION written
upon his countenance, and repeated
: Alabama! Alabama YES" the
I man re.lied, "Alabama." This was
enough, and the visitor turned upon his
heel and started out with the exclama
: tion "I'll see you later"
: From his actions he was, no doubt
) aware that Alabama was Confederate
0 State, aud that If the question was put
It 70 the people, "who they would rather
t have for President, Butler or tht
D." they would unanimously
= choose the latter, which fact plainly
told him that he would have to get in
4 formation elsewh re.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
The Episcopal Convention.

The members Of the House Of Depu-
ties of the Epi-c pal Convention were
considerably asitattd when the House
convened yesterday over the reported
action of the House Of Bishops in fix
ing the lS'h day of January as the date
for the Festival of the TRANSPORTATION.
The lower House, after long debate
the other day, agreed upon the 9th of
August. They were also much agitated
over the report that the Bishops had re-
jected the proposed shorter absoution
which the House of Deputies had
adopted. The Committee on Amend
ments to the Constitution submitted
yesterday report amending that part
Of the constitution relative to the for
nation OF new dioceses. The amend
ment increases the limit of the number
Of parishes and preshyters which the
new diocese must contain.
The report was placed on the calen-
dar. The Committee on the State of the
Church to which was referred the me-
mortal from the diocese of Indiana, ask
ing for a review of the work Of evange
lists and authorizing their employment
by the church in America reported that
1t would be inexpedi"nt to grant tht
memorial, and asked to be discharged
from the consideration Of the subject
The report was adopted. Mr.. James H
Fisher,a lay deputy from Western Ne"
York, created quite breeze by sub
uniting a resolution instructing tht
Committee on the State of the church {
report at the meeting Of this Convention
means and methods for citing to tria
ministers of churches who are engaged
in practices not in accordance Will
those Of the church.
1t was looked up,n q, a blow at ritu
aIlsm, and motion was quickly made
to lay it on the tabe. Mr.. Fisher ex-
planned that the only object of worshil
was the Triune God. Any other adora
ton was simply idolatry, and abomni
BILE in the sight of God. The resolution
was referred TO the Committee on thu
State of the Church. The time frr th'
consideration of the enrichment Of til,
lprayer-b0Ok having arrived, tho Hous'
resolved itscltinto a Committee of th'
Whole. The section providing for th'
omission # Gloria in Exce.sis in tht
Morning Prayer, and for its transfer II
a corresponding position in the Even
ing Prayer, WIS adopted after spirite'
debate. An additional clause was, how
ever, finally adopted. allowing the sing
ing Of the Gloria in Excelsis during th'
morning service. The enrichment 0
the prayer book was still under con
sideraton when the hour Of adjourn
ment rived
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
large On estn n uts.

A gentleman named Miller, residing
in Concord Township, Delaware County
near Brandy wine Summit station, some
ten or twelve years ago planted an ap'
pie orchard and at the same time plant.
ed some twenty cultivated chestnut
trees. The chestnut trees commenced
to bear chestnuts about the same time
the apple trees commenced to bear aP'
Piles, but up to the present time he has
received more profits from his chestDuts
than his apples. The chestnuts are a.
large as medium sized walnuts, ana
are very sweet and nutritious. Mr.
Amor H. Chandler, of Beaver Valley
Brandywine Hundred, has beeh taking
Mr.. Miller's chestnuts to the PhiladrI'
phia market for some time, whert. 10
has had no difficulty in selling them
wholesale at thirfy-fve cents quart
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Tue Mark cts.

The markets were we'll supplied this
morning and attended by a large NUN
her of buyers. The ruling prices were
..s follows:
Batter, 80 to 35 cents pound eggs,
so cents a dozen chickens, 80 cents to
$l.25 per pair apples, y to 20 cents a
half peck pears, l5 to 25 cents a halt
peck ounces, 40 to 80 cents half
peck white potatoes, 10 to u cents a
half peck, or 80 to 35 cents basket !;
sweet potat toes, l2 to 20 cents a halt
peck, or 80 to 80 cents basket; toma-
toes, 12 to Is half peck, or 35 basket;
corn, Is to 20 cents a dozen pepper, 10
cents dozen, or 30 cents a basket on
ions, 20 cents half peck cabbage, 3
to FIVE cents head turnips, 10 cents a
half peck, or % cents basket beets,
8 cents bunch radshes, 3 cents a
bunch ; lima beans, 10 to II cents a
quart oyster plants, 10 cents bunch
grapes, to 10 cents Il pound.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Mr.. Randall on the Tariff.

WlLKESBAKRE, Penn, Oct. l6.-At
a Democratic mass meeting here to-
night Speaker Randall advocated the
total repeal OF All internal revenue
taxes, alleging that they were totally
unnecessary for the administration of
the Government, and tended to foster
monopolir, He Contended that free
trade was at present impossible, the
neels of the Government requiring a
sufficient tax on imported articles to
protect all American Industries. He
was in favor Of granting protection 10
the Industries that needed i, hut held
that the hest way tJ accomplish this
was to abolish all Internal laXer and
nut bV the tariff
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
The Insult 10 Alfonso.

MADRID, oct. 1G.--The Liberal states
that the Marquis de la Vega dc AaInijo,
late Minister of Foreign Affairs, on
October 8 sent note to the Powers mar
rating the occurrences that took place
upon the occasion of King Alfonso's ar
rival in Paris, and stating that when
the King reached the Spanish Embassy
after being insulted in the streets, he
(the Marquis de Ia Vega dc Armiio)
telegraphed to the Government at Mad
rid, asking whether the King should
leave Paris imne( ately, and that the
The iberia opposes the proposition for
universal suffrage, but admits that the
present franchise IL capable of exten-
sion.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
New Church PrOjscs.

The fast increasing population OF the
western part Of the city is continually
projecting new and needed church en-.
terprises. The Presbyterian population
will soon be accommodated with ne"
and coinmodious house of worship al
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street. The house will soon be finished
and ready for dedication. The Eplsco..
palians are meeting the growing. "al'
by this removal of Trinity church IRON
Fifth and King streets out to Eleventh
and Adams streets.
The Catholics have the church o, o.
the Sacred Heart at Tenth and Maal'
son but recently dedicated, and thty
have large congregation and Il ho!
Orphanage at St. James, Dupont stfee'
and Lowering avenue.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

NUTlCE-l, JAS. MGRIFfIN, LICENSED
~ Drugg st, do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Judge Of the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Do.
livery OF the State Of Bela ware, in and for
New Castle County on Monday, The 18th day
of November next, A. d., 1883. being the first
day of November term of court, for a license
to dispense intoxicating liquors for medicinal
purposes, fn quantities n t greater than one
quart, at No 90 West Fourth street, In the
Third ward Of the city of Wilmington, Della
ware, and the following respectable citizens
Of the said ward recommend the said appli-
cation.
Patrick Monaghan. James Monaghan,
George Turner, Peter McC CiOsgey,
NJ. Colwell, ". Il. Blake,
jacob W. iii, John Kienle.
X. Abberger, Samuel q. Logan,
). Messing, John X. Bowling.
James Clark, }. y IheO. Feukel
J. & Wigg glesworth, Frank Jones,
Samuel ]. Finn, Charles G. Frederick
Peter J. Ginder, J. W. Weir,
Edwin T. UiIworth, w. q. Weir,
Oscar o. Court, J. Il Oartmell.
ocl7-3ts JAMES M. GRIFFIN.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Friensll ess Children Made Happy.

The inmates Of the home for Friend
less and Destitute Children, under the
of Mrs. Crouch, the ma
tron, in company with number of the
managers and directors of the instita'
ton, left this city this morning in
special car attached to the 8 O'Clock
train, en-rou'e to Philadelphia, where
they will visit the Geological gardens
The party numbered thirty-six children
and twelve adults, the latter accompa.
nying the former to take care of them
The little ones were brought from the
home to the depot in special car of the
Wilmington City Passenger railway,
which was kindly furnished by WI.
liam Candy. The officials on the P. W
4 b. Railroad also furnished free trans
portation, and the little ones will no
doubt have delightful time. They
will return early this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Stopped the Trail &.

Just after the 9.39 train left WIZ
mington yesterday morning, a yonns
lady was observed vigorously vaVlns
her handkerchief, when the train "a'
stopped and the lady informed the c"L Ola
ductor that the train was on fire no
investigated and discovered StansouIIy
Murray, Jr, seated on the train qn,e,'aiI
smoking II Wales 8 cent cigar, OF wilv" ,in
he has the exclusive right OF selllns ,bs
The alarm was no doubt caused by W.
smoke from the cigar, and the 'raIn ,ni
moved on Murray's place is at NO. iVf "
East trout street, first store Wes' -
French, south side.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
On The Il ace TraC X ,

IVY CITY, OCtObtr IO,-TNe faTl meet
ing Of the National Jockey Club began
to-day. The track was fast and I've at
tenGa Al re larg"
FIRST race, one mile, was won by
Aranza, Brad second, HomeSpun third.
Time l.44'4. second race for wo-year-
ODDS, three-quartrr mile, L;o won,
Ec,at second, WtlCher third. Time
III, Third race, one mile ard a
quarter, Parole won, Eica second,
',Gonel Sprague third. Time, 2l024.
Fourth race, five rurIongs, Breeze won,
WAnder NJ second, Burch third. Tire
L0tI Fifth race, haudicap hurdle,
one mile and quarter, cath won
Oh
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Cruelty 10 a HOrse.

A young man named John Merfiu~ i,rs
from Sudersville, Md, was pelors .rs
Squire O'Neill last evening on c''"rS TSe
OF cruelty to a dumb animal ID a
evidence showed that he had hiien ,av
horse from John Hagan on shlPIoIa Phaa
street above Seventh, and that n nnsl Ia"
overdriven the animal in such .an c,"u'
manner that it was almost dead WY, a a
he returned it. The Squire ilnpose" Wv
fine OF $25 and as he was unable W p''
IL he WAN commit tteI
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Revival At klNgs wood.

For several weeks past the pastor of
St. Paul's NJ. f. church, assisted by n
few earnest workers, has been holding
special revival services in King wood
chapel, over the Eleventh street bridge
The meetings have awakened general
religious interests, and are proving very
successful. twenty-five have at this
writing protensed conversion. This is
the kind Of evangelism the city needs.
Would that all the churches felt they
had call to the masses. They, more
than any other power, can shape their
destiny.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
sale Of Horses.

l.. w. Stiuham 4 Son, auctioncera
sold for Jester & Mcdaniel, yesterday
Afternoon, a number OF valuable hoF-e'
and mules at their new stables on Wes
Front street. The prices realized wer'
considered lOw tor III" kind Of stocl
sold, and resulted as follows;
A pair OF fine horses brought S395 anC
a,alr 0 mules sold for Si7l. Single
horses sod for $l55, SIj6, $50, Sl7l
$162, 800 and $l54 Total amount O
sale, $2,0l4.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
What Becomes of the Oysters =?

With a knowledge of the vast oyster
beds that abound in the waters of the
broad Chesapeake and its tributaries
the question naturally arises Where
do the bivalves all 60, and who eats
them In reply to this query we find
that New York eats annually $4,000
900 worth, Philadelphia 50, 500, 900, Bal.
timore s., 600, 600, Boston Sl,750, 900, be-
sides which thousands Of gallons are
shipped to all parts Of the United States
and Europe. TIL reader must remem.
ber, however, that these are not all
from the Chesapeake. Yet our oysters
are eagerly sought after by epicures
everywhere, as possessing a hner
favor than those taken from any othel
waters
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Uniied states Court.

At a session of the United States
Court held this morning, Woods, the
man who was indicted for selling liquor
in Blackbird Forest without having
paid the special tax, plead guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced to pay fine
Slo0 and costs and be imprisoned four
months
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
A SERIOUS Fail.

On Monday morning as Mrs. Cahill
55 years Of aye was passing down an al.
ley back of her residence in the Tenth
ward, she fell and broke her wrist. She
was removed 10 her residence, and Or.
Kane was summoned who succeeded In
reducing the fracture.