davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Paints and oils at Rupert's.
Grass seeds at Riley & Tracy's.
Flower-pots at Riley & Tracy's.
Key West cheroots at Rupert's.
Flower seeds at Riley u Tracy's.
Smoke Grandma, at Merchants.
Garden seeds at Riley & Tracy's.
Gents fine shoes, at l. Morris &
Co.'S.
The Nevada House has no skylight
rooms.
Trunks and valises, at May &
kreg's.
Groceries at bottom prices, at Nav
& krieg's.
Garfield tobacco does not burn the
tongue.
Hats, from Is cents to s., at Nav
& krieg's.
Finest imported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. IS
Everything is spick-span new at the
Nevada House.
Balbriggan and fancy half-hose, at
May & krieg's.
Latest style of hats just received at
!. Morris Il Co.'S.
J. C. Fox keeps full line of gents
furnishing goods.
[. Morris & Co. keep the finest line
OF groceries i'll Idaho.
If you want good cup of tea, try |.
Morris & Co.'S best.
Gloves, Hats and Collars for the
little ones, at Fuld's.
Wooden, merino AMI Balbriggan
underwear, at May Il kriec's.
Sample rooms tor commercial men,
at the Nevada House.
Fancy ties, scarfs and silk handker
chiefs, at May u krieg's.
Ladies' fine neckwear the latest
styles, at J. c. Fox's.
They stand unrivaled-I. Morris 4
Co.'S line teas. Try them.
Suits of clothes, from $3.50 to
$3.50. at MAY 4 Krieg's.
The Granadi"a-the finest cigar on
the rlver-at the Merchants.
The most delightful beds in the
world, at the Nevada House.
Pcrtale and cheviot shirts, the latest
patterns, at May Il krey's.
The cheapest place to buy goods of
all kinds, is at |. Morris & Co.'S
incest four-bit beds in town-no
''corraP'-at the Nevada House.
Oh! Did you see those lovely new
Hats and Bonnets at Mrs. Fuld's?
A carload of nails, all sizes, just re-
ce'ved at Cliff & Mckay's. a22w?
+. Bartsch, who has been laid up
for few days, is improving.
The weather? Well, it was not of
the kid that we brag about, to-day.
Three chairs are run all the time at
Robert Brooks's P X barber shop. wi
Justice Lennon was up and around
as usual, to-day, but somewhat weak.
Aron Morris left yesterday for Salt
l. ke, to be gone three or four days.
You can't rest comfortably unless
you lodge at the Nevada House. a2l
Extra lengths in Silk and Lisle
Thread Hosiery and Gloves, at fluids.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
OF that 1875 old Hermitage WHISKY.
Nobby spring suits just received
from New York, at |. Morris & Co.'S.
Just opened: A fine stock of cloth
ing. l.. WERTHHElMER,
Nam street, opposite HALEY Thsater.
Lodgers at the Nevada House have
the free use of the best porch in
town.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit.
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Mrs. Fu'd will make to order any
kind Of Hat or Bonnet, and to suit all
faces.
New styles OF fancy percale shirts
tnree grades ust received at S. J.
Frledman's.
=, Good lodgings AMI neat roc rs, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
A large line of hats just opened at
l.. WERrHHEIMER's.
Main street, opposite HALEY Theater.
Colonel Green, of the Philadelphia
Oompany,is expected here by the end
Of this month.
John, what is that scar on your
chln:' NIhat SCARF oh that Is a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
WagOnn.aking and Blacksmit hing.

Prospectors, miners, ranchers, team
stcrs, and all in need of work in our
line, will find us at the old Rynearson
stand, north end of Main street,
Haley, at 81 gn Of the big wheel.
+. +. CLARK, Blacksmith
Smdw w. II. EIAvENs, Wheelwright.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
The best ventilated house on Wood
River is the Nevada House.
NOTICE..

The Water Works of tho Altu-
ras Water Company are COM
pleted, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes-
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appli-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring SER
vice.
ALTURAS WATER co.
E. C. COFFIN. Seo'v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

Chew Garfield tobacco. l. Morris
/ Co., sole owners of that brand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Beamtify Your Homes.

Go to E. A. Whites, and buy some
iridescent viii dow shades,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

Gents fine shoes, at |. Morris &
Co.'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

Ample accommodation for 60 PEG.
pie at the Nevada House.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

A large stock of liquors and cigars
at wholesale, at |. Morris & Co.'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

Opening Of Miss Edmonds's School.
Miss Edmonds's private school will
open in the public schoolhouse next
Monday, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Terms S. per school month.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Notice.

All ofmy clients will receive atten-
ton at he office Of Brearley & Mon
tandon corner Of Galena and Main
+. G. BREARLEY.
Haley Idaho, April 10th, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
COURT

(,()UKT
flee of the
in HALEY.
,spAY. JuSs
.,s,O, which
ouse Bonds:
ty Of an act
y passed st
IRE, entitled
of q Curt.
Seat OF Attn '.
y sth, lS Sss
ana SLOW.
six 81 per
e nrst day Oh
will he con.
ling the issue
aKETT,
urss County!
Idaho.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
WHY 1t Is Delayed.

TIE MORNING News yesterday called
attention 70 the delay in carrying out the
+ projected improvements in Yamacraw,
and asked TIE reason way the extended
streets were not put in condition 50 that
tbev could be used BY HE public, and why
the bridges were not built across the
O-eeclee Canal. when the plans were
ready and the Central Railroad was anx-
4 fous 70 carry out It's contract, namely, TO
erect the bridges at its own expense.
IL appears that the fault IS not
win the city authorities, but
with the officials OF the Ogee-
chee Canal Company and the health au-
thorities. The latter would not allow the
water 70 be drawn OF the lower level, or
basin. during the summer, and the Presl-
dent Of the Canal Company vas away
from the CITY and the company delayed
action until his return. On the return OF
that gentleman the Canal Company re-
ouired that the proposed bridges should
BE built on the plan OF the present one al
the foot Of River street, and also that the
CITY should pay the Canal
Company 5000 for the right
of-way OF the streets where they crossed
the banks of the Canal. The Central Rail-
road. however, declined to accept the
terms. as such bridges as that mentioned
would not be suitable for general traffic.
Thus the matter stands at pres
eut. II ia question whether
the Canal Company has any authority
in the premises. It is probable that the
CITY authorities will open the streets aud
1--WE the railroad permission TO build the
bridges. In that case the question Of the
rights Of the Canal Company will be set
tied by the courts, unless ssme agreement
can be reached by the parties interested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
Statues Out of Repair.
Whitehall ReUiet0.


There is something exceptionally DESC
late about the aspect OIL the Al0ert Me-
mortal just now while II Is uhuergOlng
the elaborate treatment which is to re-
store it to its youthful bloom: Inc SOUP
tors, poets, painters musicians aud
architects who have their places along
its base wear a curiOusly dlsmal ar I'M
der the patches of white composlIlOn win
which their faces and forms have peen
pIenteOusly besmeared IN the nope OF re-
moving the weather stains. indeed,
weather has made terrible havoc with
much of the work. The group OF poets,
for example, on the side looking toward
the Albert Hall have come especially 70
grief. or at least look as if they had, FOR
the renovatIng process had not YET
been applied to them. Dante,
who is gazing up at Homer Win
an expression that seems TO suggest that
the epic poet is playing his Tyre very
badly, has got neck which Is as Drown
as the air of which he sings in the haunted
forests of his dreams. A famous mu-
stefan, too, has got a great black patch
upon the side Of his nose, and appears 20
wear an uneasy shipper as If conscious OF
the defOrmity and trying to appear 1ndlf-
ferent to it. 1t is TO be trusted that the
mysterious compound which so literally
besmears the faces Of the sculptors and
painters will be successful IN removing
The indignities that time, unable to con-
quer their works, has applied 10 the
images of the poets and musicians. But
the whole affair is strong argument
against the use OF white marble for out
Of-d00r work in London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
The Bogus $40 silver Certificates Being
Circulated IN the South.

The Bogus $50 silver Certificates Being
Circulated IN the South.
AUnlted States detective told a repor-
ter yesterday, says the Nashville Ameri-
can of Oct. q, that there were a number
Of $40 counterfeit silver certificates in cir
culation in Nashville and other parts OF
the Southwest. The counterfeit will be
easily detected by those who are posted.
but in order to give the public the benefit
Of the detectives experience, the follow
ing defects in these notes are stated: In
the notes no attempt has been made to i'm
itate the fibre paper on which all genuine
notes Of the series 1880 are printed. The
large seal and the two large M in the
centre of the note have dark red appear
ance. while on the genuine the seal and
XX are OF a dark brown, or chocolate
color. The words 'sSilVer Certificate" ap-
pear in panels twice in the upper border
on the face Of the note. In the panel
to the left, in the counterfeit,
the letters r, and +.
the word certificate are engraved wrong
side up. The counterfeit is t-ifie shorter
than the genuine, and dark and greasy.
The portrait of Stephen Decatur is poorly
engraved, and will not compare with the
genuine. All that the detective has seen.
so far. are numbered B !, 467 Y and B Il
81. AIS Y. The numbers are uneven, but
have a fine blue color. closely resembling
the genuine. The plates are still IN the
hands Of the counterfeiters, who are cor
recting the errors above mentioned from
time to time. so that all $40 silver certif-
Gates Of this series should be handled
with care, as the geometrical lathe work
is fair and liable to deceive. The next
lot issued will probably be much better
than the first two patches, with which
the counterfeiters are said to have Hooded
the money market in the Southern coun-
try.
ing for the plant, which is supposed to be
in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
Gresham and the Tariff.

.-.r- r.--=z.,.s- mems meeting II ~ a.
street View York. on Monday u re n
terest q Blaine one q the pfln'll =
s-ea kers vas Gen. GRESHAM Se-Eel-is -
-Es Treasury. Gen. Gresham sPoAs
So .h.out financial matters and ne
tariff. he following Is an extract ilO--
a report q ais speecns
Re exposed the evils Of nucIlsa. llnS
ru-rzrcv. and said that under Re Y = ulLlan
a5r1Irizrratiou the vast debt q TIE war
- Fsirg raid q il good money, and
th-t In the present year the reduction
v--rIF . fully $40. 0l1,o9o The reduc-
-i7- ~ the public debt % far lad been
z--efhiuv without parallel in the history
81 the world. TIE great yearly surplus
showed that there was 10 present need q
retaining the present rate q taxation
but il was safer % trust 70 the Repuol-
cans % remedy this than to give the Dem
Ocr1rs & chance % carry out their u
sound financial schemes.
Tbs Secretary admits that there Is being
collected about 100000 annually
u1re than Is needed 70 meet the necessary
expenses q the government. he thinks,
however. that the reduction q tariff taxa
tlCn ought not . Be trusted 70 the Demo
Gratis. Il would Be interesting % know
whether the Secretary thinks the Repub-
lean party has any intention q reducing
The tariff
Last winter the Republicans solidlT OF
uosai The Morrison BIZ. which did not pro
Pose 70 reduce the revenues any where
near 500. CO. 90. Il may Be argued thai
they DID not Ike the horizontal reduction
plan q that bin. That, however, could
hardly have been their real objection % il
because. in the F0rty-seyenth Congress
in which t1ey had = majority in bot
branches q Congress, they refused q
make the reductions advised By a TART
F commission q their own choosing. To-
slight reductions that were made By tia
Congress were due almost wholly % IL
4 persistent Efforts q the Democrats.
II = tafr % assume. therefore that tn'
+ Republican party has no intention Of re
. ducInz the tariff. Secretary FOlger in hi
last report. and President Arthur n hi
F last message. suggested that the best in
+ terests u the government required re
duction q the revenues. NOtwithstand
( Ing these suggestions the Republican
/ last winter would neither allow the Demo
E Gratis o make the required reduction no
f introduce a measure Of their own 70 &C
7 complish that object.
It's not improbable that If the Republi
/ cans have the power they viii maintain
f the present high tariff and get rid Of Ii
T surplus By some such plan as those pro
Z posed BY Blaine. Logan and Wharton
Barker. II is about certain that n
country viii look in vain TO the Republl
can party for relief from the burdens i'm
posed 5y the high protective tariff sys
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
the Tammany Meeting.

Doubts have been expressed all along
+. since the campaign began about Tamms-
nv's loyalty 70 the Democratic party.
John Kelly has said that Tammany would
Give Cleveland a hearty support, and
other Tamm2ny leaders have said the
same thing. The resolutions adopted,
and the enthusiasm displayed al the great
+ Tammauy ratification meeting Tuesday
night. seem TO leave 10 room for doubt
about Tammany's intention with respect
- the National Democratic ticket 1t Is
pretty certain that If there Is treacherg
I il viii not BE On the part Of the leaders Of
this organization. There would be no
thought Of questioning TammanY's 10y
atty If il we're not for the fact that there
are two local Democratic tickets in New
York. The Citizens organization. the
. County Democracy and Irving Hall have
rut ont one ticket, and Tammany has put
ont another. Tammany's ticket cannot
- elected unless Il receives very material
HELM from the Republicans. The patron
aga Of the city Of New York Is big prize.
aud Tammany would Ike to have
il. The question which presents itself
Is VIII Tammany give votes 10
Blaine in exchange Tor votes for its local
tfckets In view Of the enthusiastic way
Cleyelaud's name was greeted al the rati-
fcatIon meeting Il Is hardly fair TO Tam
many o sssume that majority Of its
members viii be found aiding Blaine on
NOV. 4. ia majority Of Tammany voters
should support Blaine, however, there
ought 70 be- no further recognition Of the
organization by the Democratic party.
some q the ward politicians may trade
away their votes 70 secure help 10 get con-
troll Of the city government, but Il Is
about certain that the number that Will
be drawn away from the Democratic vote
viii not he large enough to attract atten-
ton.
As things now look, however, Cleye-
land viii get the full Democratic vote IN
View York city. II be does, there Is no
question that he will carry the state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
PERSONAL.

ST. JOHN will not sleep in room where
there Is 2 mosquito bar.
SAMUEL PLIMsOLL. known in England az
the sailors friend is in New York.
Mr.. CARLISLE, the Speaker Of the National
House is making speeches in Republican
Iowa.
JOIN GUY yAssAR. son of the founder Of
Vassar College, is building hospital on one
Of the most beautiful sites on the Hudson
river, near POUghkeepsie.
Mr.. ROBERT BOsNER is having q sulky built
for Maud :. which, when completed, VIII
weigh but S71< pounds, the lightest one yet
male The sulky in which Jay-Eye-See Is
driven il pound heavier.
W. d. HoERLLs. the alleged novelist, has
inst moved into his new Boston Beacon street
residence, in which he has put the luxury OF
an elevator, in the confident expectation OF
easily raising his literary status.
DE-. JOHN Z. EDWARDS, whose ministry in
the Methodist Church extends over period
OF over fifty years, VIII, BY request, deliver
the semi centennial address on Methoiism at
the spproaching annual session Of the Vir-
ginia Conference
BARoN TENNYsON alleges as an excuse for
the DELAY in publishing his "Becket" that he
has been bored with more than 1000 poems on
,sCTorIon in the SOudan,'f sent to him by poet
Iings all over England, with request that
ne would read. revise and return the produc-
tions.
MRS. WARD BURNETT hAuUh VI inc late
Gen Burnett, owns the gold snuh-bOX pre-
sented to Gen. jackson by the New YORK cor
pOratiOn, and still containing some OF the
snuff and a vanilla bean placed in the box by
the General in 1919. 1t Is historical tnat zen.
jackson was up to snun.
THE grave Of DR.. Josiah Gilbert Holland. at
Springfield, Mass. has been kept covered
with fresh flowers all simmer and this fan by
his admirers throughout the State. The first
flowers laid there were arbutus, and then
wind flowers and vi0lets; and now the mound
is covered with gentians and hellOtrOpes, and
the late bloom Of the hcneysuckle, with
sprays Of golden rod and glowing clusters OF
asters.
THE LATE MRS. H. ID. HUNTINGTON, Of Gin
cinnati. provided in her viii that 500. GOO
should 20 to the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Minnesota. but 1t is now said in the In
qufrer that Mrs. Huntington had life inter-
est only in the Huntington estate. That jour-
nal further SAYS that the property is likely
to 20 to Miss Clarina Barton Subway, the
only child Of Mrs. Huntington, who was twice
married.
REV ISAAC PRICE. the oldest Postmaster in
the United States, died at his residence in
Schuvlkill township, Chester county, on
sunday night, aged So. He was appointed
Postmaster at Corner Stores by President
jackson and remained in the harness up to
his death. For a long time he kept dry
Foods and grocery store and preached and
WORK ed as a member Of the Dunkard Church
In the times OF anti slavery agitation be was
a conspicuous and effective worker in its be-
half. At one time he published newspa-
per in POttstown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
Inc Pnnnlar Cnurse.

The difference between the course puT-
sued fv Blaine and that pursued by CleYe-
land since the campaign began is worthy
Of notice. Blaine early IA the summer
devoted himself assiduously ID the man
agement OF the State campaign in Maine.
when the election in that State was over
he turned his attention to Ohio and West
Virginia. He traversed those two States
from end TO end, making speeches
even at small railway stations. I'M
mediately after the October elections
he went TO the Northwest to
look after the States that were considered
doubtful there. He is now on his way 10
View York. and Il Is understood that he
ufu exert himself to the utmost during
the remaining days Of the campaign TO
inspire the Republican voters Of that
state with sufficient enthusiasm to induce
them u 90 the ballot-bOx on election day.
He seeks TO impress upon the people that
his election is necessary 10 the welfare
and prosperity Of the country. Cleveland
has abseuted himself from his
duties az Albany only twice
since his nomination. Once he
went % Buffalo, his home, ana once 10
the city Of New York. On both occasions
he was greeted everywhere by such im-
mense crowds and by such evidences of
bis popularity that ne was justified in
thinking that his course in attending TO
his official duties, instead Oftrayersing the
country begging for votes, was approved.
on the two OF three occasions that he con-
sented 70 say a few words at public meet
fugs he confined himself to general princi-
pies. He has uttered no word that could
be construed into a request for support.
He does not think that candidate for
the high office Of President ought to beg for
votes just as a candidate for county
Office does. His idea is that mar who has
! been hOn0red with the Presidential nOmi-
nation OF a great party ought not only
keen himself free from all alliances and
Influences which would prevent him,
| II elected. from acting in accordance with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23
Ohio Democrats Won't stay Whipped

TIE Ohio Democrats are like Gen. TAYLOR IN
the battle Of AnSostuTa- santa Anna viii q
IarxeIv superior force had nearly surrounded
bi.T. and 80 planned his tactics that, Is he
claimed. the Americans were scientifically
whipped. But old Rough and Ready" re-
fused % stay whipped: he kept on fighting in
utter disregard - santa Ann2's scientific
logic. and the result vas one 81 the most brill
liant victories that blaz0n our history.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

T sr--I club q the national capital
= -a Metropolitan. IL j. Just now
-trasreral wl,a dissolution because a
r.5r arfle members win insist on having
"a ---- game 90 poker once iu a while IN
q. club h-lse- Poser b. a dangerous
r.---- --lre wlth- Iu Washington, par
r...rs-rv. The damage 10 threatens is not
rH r<
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

rte nan vE11 assaulted GOV. Cleveland
FL ri e-aay On Albany, after being locked
81 cen. inquired ~ a reporter IL he did
r-s -e.-k tlat his attack on the Governor
uaa-z make nearly IS biz a fuss In the
r-s-.F states 81 Guiteau's assassination
~ Gr-relF e. me fellow Il evidently a
ea-k. ard -lt u0tor.sty as much a.
e-asHT~- else
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

uI-.ks a. u Kellogg would not be e
.-----7 q Cou-rass. TIE ne-roes n many
PARTS q tls district are organizing against
tH-. m e. gets back q Congress it viii
t-tFa tic1t squeeze. kellogg however,
i .E-ewf ana rich. and IL viii take 4
49, -. = sr-ir lin OH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

WLle Kentucky Is bragsir- about
rata--a crop 90 large that the planters
ea--t sud ro5l 10 which % cure II. the
rr-1 Co. Virginia BE- almost failure.
Earv factories are being closed in the
rat-e- STATE On account ~ the scarcity q
- - -l-.-L.l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

since Secretary lincoln has gone U Hi
-s TIE Dsu1crats are more hopeful
Eau ever 1t carving that state NJ.
LtrcsI1 j. not overly popular IN that
sta-e. ard while BE- j. The "son Of his
rfta-.~ Be g. not considered "a chip Of
te-arF hr7-r-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

TIE Ttlalelqhia Ifass before the Ohio
srT Vrasl Virginia elections had very r.
rs-.-e rrr--ts from those states, and lis
r-.rf tssrs a. On the result in each Of
ca were verified. IL noT says New
.1a-=av VIII go Cor Cleveland ay from 600
a. ra.6e1 majority. TIE IiEss cIrculates
ir--.,r in Neu Jersey aud ought - know
u-r.t i is raIkEn- about
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

Now nat tie Pendleton and thurman
r---f-- - tie Ohio Democrats has as
- charge O. the Presidential cam
-. il i Is be hoped the canvass viii
--.----zs more 1horouehly and energeti-
s.srr fhau ever. Il has been known TOT
49, sf-sa that the Mossbaek and Kid fac
ss--s --e-e rot fn harmony, and il is prob
80. s,at are Democrats would have cut
- tha Republican majority 70 much
1870 u-ruortions On Tuesday but FOR
-. F5..F--tian IN the party The charge
- -. both before and since the cleo
49,. 80 the KIDS. or McLean-Payre fac
- la sod cut 60 the Republicans.
wa this rharee is probably not literally
.-~a. il faaltIess injured the party in
many par.s Of ne state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-23

Prrsc Bismarck is said 20 b. unsur-
--s-1I a. o. political wire-wcrker. When
= warts cue lfhis supporters elected q
ne E5e1stac CD a certain province he
r-t issues al order % that effect and the
tt.-- IS done. he makes no stump
s-.aset-z. has NO circus. and no Doodle.