davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-09
The Lime-Kiln Club.

II hold heah in my hand" said the
President as the meeting opened in due
form, "a petishun signed by 22O pusson
praying dis club to admit de female
sex to membership. Tze sorry to see
'em waste SO much time. When de
time arroves dat dis club can't be run
widout de help of de odder sex, Para
disc Hall will be deserted ruin
''Does understan' de President to
be opposed to what am called woman 8
rights?' asked the Rev. Penstock as he
suddenly bobbed up.
''You does, sah-you does. Take de
movement from its incepshun twenty
y ars ago to de present date, and it has
nebber included one true woman. 1t
.las bin a movement mapped out an
followed by class of males an females
who have somehow kept Far of idiot
asylums, an yet who doan' know 'nufi
to be lunatics. TO de wife an mother
de true woman of de fiah-side-l
grant homage and reverence. l class
her second only to de angels of Heaben.
10 the female who imagines dat de
Lawd created her to be sunthin greater
dan a woman, grant de same respects
rs to man, an gin her de same chance
to stan up to a crowded kyar. doan
want to meet her nor talk to her mol
read to her. She am mighty poo wo'
man an slim sort of man.
.'Does de President mean dat it shall
90 out to de world dat dis club am pos
ed to woman's rights?" inquired Pen
stock.
Eyes, sab. ~
81 should like to see vote taken OF
de queshun.''
The roll was called and the vot,
stood: For woman's rights, -
against, 1914. Elder Penstock sat dowl
with a jar which was heard eighty rod
away, and the routine business wa
taken Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-09
A sarcophaous was recently discoye

A sarcophagus was recently discover
ed in a dark, narrow passageway under
the main building of Girard College.
1t is OF granite, seven feet long, three
feet wide, and three feet high, and con-
tanning bed for a sepulcher. 1t is
believed that the tomb belonged to an
Egyptian ruler, and was presented to
the college many years ago as Q recep-
tacle for the body Of Stephen Girard.
There is another story to the effect that
the sarcophagus was sent here during
Girard's lifetime and landed at one Of
the wha1ves on the Delaware.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-09
above 10 . correct map Of the

Tia 6DOV0 % 6off0ct map OF the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
end it, immediate connections. Through Trains daily
som ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change connecting with oil lines
EAST and 60V7HEAST.
The only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting in Union Depot for all Points South ard
:oihwcst. Close connections made with st. r, No n
r. aud st. F. 4 Duluth Railroads. from and to ri
To!nta North and Northwest.
aEMEABEk! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
"Ass on all night Trains. Through IT, kels. aud hnY
'se checked to Destination For time tables. rat, q
sac, etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent address
8. T.. BOYD,
Ga:'l Tiki. 4 Pass. Ag't, Minneapolis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-09

A German chemist says he can freeze
up any man or woman, depriving them
Of all appearances OF vitality, and tha%
them out in good condition at the END
of two years. There 81 9 no volunteers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-09

A crazy farmers boy has made a
careful calculation that total of zoo
miles must be travelled to plant and till
forty acres OF land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y,

Being Great Central affords Its unre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-15

oHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
saatsntee It cures cCnsum ption.
SOLO nV 4 Q. e T. Drug Stara fs,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
BY the Board of County Com.
missioners.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Alturas county will not allow any bill
or account against Alturas county ex-
cept such as are legally chargeable
against the county by express provi-
sions of law. Subdivision two of Sec
ton 20, page 527, of Revised Statutes
reads as follows:
"They (the Board of County Com
missioners) shall not allow any &C
count or claim against the county ex-
cept such as are legally chargeable
against the county by express provi-
sions of law. No warrant shall be
drawn by the Auditor in violation of
this provision, and If so drawn, the
County Treasurer is hereby prohibited
from paying the same.'
The law for the maintenance of in.
digent sick, idiotic and insane, pro.
vides:
"That any sick person desiring aid
from the county shall before such aid
can be given, make affidavit of his or
her indigency and sickness before the
Probate Judge or Clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners, which off,
Ger shall file certificate to that effect
with the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners"
Section OF said act, page S55, Re-
vised Statutes, reads as follows:
"That the County Commissioners
of such county shall not allow any
claim or demand against the county
for services rendered to any sick per-
son or persons, who have not previ-
ously obtained from the Probate Judge
or Clerk of the Board of County Com.
missioners the certificate heretofore
mentioned in this act, and shall not al
low any claims or demands, whatsoever,
against said county, for any expense
incurred by Or in behalf of any sick
person before the date of filing the APP.
plica,ion and certificate aforesaid"
All persons are further notified that
no bills will be allowed for furnishing
of offices, Jail, etc, except upon order
of the Board or Clerk of the Board, or
Gin the absence of the Clerk, Probate
Judge, Geo. NJ. Parsons, who has
been duly authorized by the Board to
make orders for necessaries.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
J. X. MORRILL,, Chairman.
Attest: c. B. Fox, Clerk. j25
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

trict OF the Territory Of Idaho. in aud for the
County of Alturas,
Joseph NJ. Bnrkett. Plaintiff,
Horace G. Knapp, d PENDANT
The people ofthe United States in the Territory Of
Idaho. send greeting to Horace 6, Knapp. de-
PENDANT
You hereby required u appear in an action
brought against you 10y the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho, in and for tn"
county of Alturas, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
of servicel, after the service on You Of this
mons-if served within this county; or, if served
out Of this county, but i'll this district. within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty days or
Judgment by default will be taken against YOU &C.
cording 10 the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
against you, the said defendant, for the sum OF
$3.50. and interest at 10 per cent. per month.
from and after OCT LIST. lsS, according to the con.
dit .ons of certain promissory note described in
knapp The facts more fully appt airing in plain.
tins complaint a certified copy Of which is heie-
with served
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, As above re-
CURED. the said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment for 5000. and interest thereon from oct.
list 1888, at \ per cent. per month. and costs Of
suit
unde, my hand and the seal Of the Dis.
trict Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Idsho. in and for the county Il Attn.
ras, this Eth day Of Fetruary. in the year of our
Lt rd one thousand eight hundred AMI eighty.four
seal A. L. RICHARDSON. CLERK
Py E. L. RIcHAnps Deputy ClSk. fe5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
A Lesson In Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches, many words have come prom
inently into notice-words that were
previously, comparatively unknown
tor instance, we hnd Antiseptic, mean.
my; preventing and stopping all fer
mentatlon and decomposition, and
Analgesiant: Painkiller. Then there i,
.Ant'pyretic: cooling down iunamma-
ton and fever heat. These three
words, 50 often ms-spclled, are three
OF the cardinal virtues of something
that will cure many bad spell. anc
that is Salicylica, pronounced Sail
cyl-i-ca. Warranted to afford imme
date relief, and guaranteed to cur,
rheumatism, Govt or Neuralgia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

covered on any of the islands visited.
Shell'6sh, including many edible
kinds, abouhded on the shores.
1t has occurred to Sir John Lubbock
to inquire whether the lower animals
may not be taught some language or
code of signals by which they may
communicate their ideas to us. AS a
preliminary experiment he decided to
try upon dogs some such system as
that followed with deaf-mutes. He
accordingly secured some pieces Of
cardboard, each bearing a plainly.
printed word, as "Food," "Bone,"
"Out," etc., and has attempted to
teach dogs to express their wants by
means of these cards. With two ter
rier puppies no satisfactory results
were obtained. A black poodle, how
ever, has learned to bring the card
with "Food" ON it when wanting
something to eat, and he almost in
variably selects the proper card when
it is placed with several plain ones.
He also appears to distinguish between
the card marked "Food" and the card
marked "Out." Sir John hopes to
carry his experiments further, and
writes Others to study their pets in
the manner indicated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Notice Of a Log Mark.

I, the undersigned, resident Of A lturas com,
Idaho Territory. do hereby claim, and h.v. !,
corded, the following mark or brand. to.xi,
Cross, thus, i placed in the heart Of the s.,.
end of each log; cut and flosted 10 Rio ",
River to my sawmill, situate at the CROSSING
said river. opposite the town of Haley.
Notice is hereby given that warn any and !,
persons from using said mark under the pen,s
OF law. FRED. H. ROVE
HALEY, Idaho. January S, 1884. h
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
CASH FOR LOGS.

CASH paid for logs on the skids. in any nm.
tity,
FROM 600 TO 10000 FEET.
At ROwES SAW MILL
d2'w2 HALEY. ld.h
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Always Reliable Warranted !

Frost bites, int1amed sore eyes,
burns, bruises, cuts and old sores,
cured at once or your money refunded
by your druggist. That is the positive
warranty placed on every box of
BRowS's AsSlcA SALvE by the Brown
Medicine and Manufacturing Com
pany. Only rs cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
THE CHANGE OF TEACHERS 1,
BELLEVUE.

DAIAAGI " As
Some days ago we received letter
from A. l. Gaumer, the discharged
school teacher of Bellevue, requesting
the TIMES to copy from the hewspa.
per (so.caIled) published in that city
letter that would appear therein, re-
Aecting upon S. B. Dilley, one of the
trustees One of the reasons-if not
the principal one-advanced by Mr..
Gaumer for our copying the letter re-
ferred to, was that the editor of this
paper did not like Mr.. Dilley, whose
action was complained of. The edi-
tor of the TINES certainly objects to
Mr.. Dilley, for "daylight" reasons, and,
if he had the say, would certainly
never permit him to occupy any office
of honor or trust; but that is no rea-
son why the TINES should attack the
man Dilley's public acts, without re-
gard to their rectitude, and whether
they be good or bad. And any man
who writes to the editor of the TIMES
about any enemy Of his, and assumes
that that man will be attacked simply
because he is also an enemy or dis
liked Ivy the editor of the TINES, in
suits the latter. This paper is not
conducted to serve the whims or fan.
cies of, or to avenge wrongs inflicted
upon, the TINES or its editor, unless
these causes Of complaint should be
subversive of the public good. If
Mr.. Dilloy ever comes before the peo-
pie again as candidate for a public
Office the TIMES will oppose him, or
if he should do anything opposed to
the public welfare, he will be de-
nounced for it; but until he does SO
he is safe from our attacks-much
more so than If he were not an avowed
enemy.
AS to his action complained of, we
fail to see anything deserving of
criticism. Being the school trustee,
he, in conjunction with the other
members of the Board, determined
upon change of teachers. A very
worthy gentleman who is believed to
be more desirable in several respects
than his predecessor, was selected,
and in order to make the change
with as little stir, or stalk" as posi-
bic (somerhing very desirable to
avoid in school matters), the school
was closed for short term. Mr..
Gaumer does not complain that any
contract or understanding was VIC
lated, that any pledges were broken.
He simply objects to the change.
This being the case, we fail to see any
just grounds for complaint. At the
expiration tf the term for which a
teacher has been employed, he has
an undoubted right to adopt other
means Of earning a livelihood if he
chooses to; and the School Trustees
must necessarily enjoy correspond
ing right to employ another teacher,
it they wish. If they hire teacher
that is VIGOROUSLY immoral or incom.
petent, or incapable of discharg,ng his
duties from any cause, then their acts
are open to public criticism. But if
the reverse is the case, they have the
right to look for the approval of the
public.
In the case under review, the new
teacher-the Rev. Nj. Thompson
is believed to have character and
ability above question, and the change
may prove for the better, although it
need not thereby reflect upon Mr..
Gaumer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory of Idaho, in aud for the
County of Alturas,
Joseph NJ. Burkett. Plaintiff,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
nIaIlI;;zaK!!llglIl|sAl
sIII3 :Rm
100000 for -.

81 Ia REGULAR MONTHLY DRAW
" jAd ing will take place in coVhs"'
kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market,
J. II. Clo'sgh's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at !. Morris &
Goa. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
THE DOLLAR C0LuI'

Advertisements not e1ceeulng IN ,n.,
.ines of small type) in length will be in.ass
n column Tor one dollar per week. or sft1
ditionsl insertion-payabIe in advance eset |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
EXPLOITS OF A RTGAm1sr.
Wife Number Eight Said To Re MI
 Legal COns0rt.

Wife Number Eight Said To Re His
 Legal COnsOrt.
 TOLEDO, O., Nov. s26.-The case against ''Sir Charles Neville, the bigamist, was re- stunned before Judge Lennon this morning. The court room was crowded and within the bar were MT. and Mrs. Whitney, Miss Whit ney, the last victim of the prisoner Miss Rolle of Newark, N. J., who was number eight, but whose marriage is claimed to be the legal one owing to a divorce having been obtained from number one only few days previous. During the progress of the trial the woman known as the Detroit wife put in an appearance, accompanied by her two children and her sister. The testimony this morning was that of Rev. Dr. Bryce of New ark, N. J., who performed the ceremony be- tween the prisoner, then known as George Perry, and Miss Rolle, and of Mrs. Bryce, all of which proved beyond doubt this mar riage. Counsel consumed a good deal of time arguing points relative to the compe tency of certain testimony. This afternoon Detective Brown was on the stand testifying to certain admissions of the prisoner.
 Detective Brown testified in the case this afternoon that he had heard Neville make 8 confession. The defense objected to the confession being admitted. The judge allow ed the State to prove that the confession was voluntary. The defense placed Neville on the stand. He testified that the day he made the confession he tainted three times at the sight of his wife. When asked if he meant Miss Whitney he said there was no such person; she was his wife. The confession was made to his wife in presence of detective and lawyer. He made the confession because his wife demanded his history and assured him the lawyer was his friend and instead of being friend he used the confession to get evidence against him. After hearing all the testimony the judge decided to admit the confession. Adjourned till to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
HymeneaI.

Miss Minnie Mayer, daughter of William I. Mayer, of No. 33 Court street, was married on Tuesday evening to Julius H. Grebner, of Hackensack, N. J., at the residence of the brides parents The Rev. Mir Siebke ofici- ated.
 Frank A. Woodward to-day will wed Miss Fannie L. Newton, of Poplar street, Fair Haven. The nuptial knot will be tied by Rev. MT. Cunningham of the East Pearl street NJ. E. church.
 Michael Scanlon and Miss Rebecca Graham, of Saltonsta1 avenue, will be united in marriage to-day, Rev. MT. Mulholland ofici- ating.
 Daniel E. McMahon, of Ansonia, and a partner in the law firm of Fox & McMahon of this city, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Estelle' E. Dermody, daughter of James Dermody, proprietor of the Railroad Hotel in Ansonia. The wedding took place at the Church of the Assumption in Ansonia Friends from this city attended
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
THE PREs1DENT-ELECT.
Numerous Callers at Albany-A Family
 Reunion at His ThankscivinS Dim

Numerous Callers at Albany-A Family
 Reunion at His ThanksGivinS Dim
 ner.
 ALBANY, Nov. 26.-The Governor was bHsily engaged in executive business to-day and was obliged to retire to his private rooms part of the time on account of the press of callers. Among those who had short interviews were Senator A. F. German. Colonel Paine of Ohio, Colonel Thomson W. Robbins and Congressman Wemple of Mont gomery county. The crank Austin, who said he was candidate for Vice President and who fruitlessly waited in the corridors of the Capitol to-day to get an interview with Governor Cleveland, told Mr. Earl, the Gov ernor's messenger, that he could finish his business and arrange matters with Governor Cleveland in an interview not to exceed three hours. He was informed that the Governor was busy and after waiting some hours left the Capitol and took the cars for home. He is harmless crank and was permitted to depart in peace. He is of middle age, has light moustache, side whiskers and wore an un- seasonable white hat. Governor Cleveland will spend Thanksgiving day at the executive mansion and have quite family gathering at his Thanksgiving dinner, which will be private, no other guests being present. Among those of his family will be Rev. William C. Cleveland Cbrother of the Governor) and wife of Forestport, Mrs. w. E. Hoyt (his sister, and Mrs. W. F. Hoyt of Fayette- vile, Mrs. R. E. Cleveland Ia sister, of Hol- land, Pa., and MT. and Mrs L. G. Yeoman of Wayne county. The ceremonies at Wash ington on the occasion of the inauguration of Mr Cleveland on March next are to be under the control of committee of citizens. President-elect Cleveland has made the re- quest that they should be as simple as the occasion will allow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
Wedding In AnsonIa.

Miss Jennie Gray, niece of Rev. Father Brady of Ansonia, was married to MT. James Clowrey, of Chicago, yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Assumption by Vicar General Hughes of Hartford, assisted by Rev. Fathers Kennedy of Birmingham, Mulz cahy of New Haven and Harty of Water bury. The bride was given away by Dr. Dugan, of New York. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Stack and the groomsman MT. J. P. Stack, ir., of New Haven. The groom presented the bride with pair of diamond earrings MT. and Mrs. Brennan, of New York, presented her with elegant silver set. They go on short wedding tour, after which they will make Chicago their perma- nent home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
UP THE GOLDEN STAIRS.
A Losing Better GrInds GaiIy OH
 Hand Organ.

A Losing Better GrInds GaiIy on a
 Hand Organ.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Nicholas Shaffer, of the banking house of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, paid his election bet this afternoon by playing hand organ in the streets in the vicinity of Wall street. The betters were followed by the Washington association wearing blue and gold badges and the Theo- dore Koch association with white and gold badges. The jewellers around Maiden Lane had assembled to see them off and as the procession moved off to the tune of "Climb- ing up the golden stairs" turned out by Mr. Shaffer they gave three hearty cheers. They were heartily cheered along the streets. A supper was given the participants tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
R, E. BALDWIN'S

k4A AN honest man can own house by making @l;.iI A small cash payment, then regular monthly 4l!! payments, instead of paying rent.
 Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL,
The Appropriation For New Ste

The Appropriation For New Steel
 Cruisers.
 BOSTON, Nov. 26.-A Washington special to the Transcript says: MT. Randall, chair man of the Naval Appropriations committee, had long conference to-day with the Secre- tary of the Navy on the subject of the navy bill for the six months of the current year ending June 30, 1885. Randall and the mem bers of the Appropriations committee now here are disposed to embody in the bill the appropriations necessary for the proposed new cruisers on which the two houses came to-a deadlock last session. There is gener- al feeling among Democrats and Republicans favorable to passing naval bill making the appropriations for new cruisers, but not to making any for the completion of the four monitors. Randall informed the Secretary of the Navy that he should be governed by the committee in the preparation of the naval bill He does not intend to allow the pres ent head of the department to disburse any of the money appropriated under the new bill except for the actual requirements of the naval service. Randall, and in fact most of the members of the committee, have little confidence in Chandler and it was owing to this fact that the naval bill failed at the last session.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
FRANCE AND CHINA.
The CeIestials Busy Preparing Fo
 The Fray.

The CeIestfals Busy Preparing For
 The Fray.
 Foo CHOW, Nov. 26.-The Chinese govern ment has notified foreigners that the Kin Pal channel is protected with torpedoes except ing passage of one hundred feet in width. Thousands of troops are actively drilling here. Foreigners are rigidly excluded from the arsenal, but it is generally believed that the reason for this exclusion is the Chinese desire to conceal the extent of the damage wrought by French bombardment and the consequent stoppage of work The English and American gunboats still lying off the foreign settlement so as to afford protection to neutrals should occasion demand it. The Chinese higher classes are bent on fighting and are doing all in their power to discourage the oyertures of peace
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-27
CLEVELAND,s HEAD
Placed fn Vignette With tho other
 Presidents.

Presidents.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The first official recognition of the fact that Governor Cleve- land has been elected President occurred to- day at the bureau of engraving and printing of the Treasury department. Some days since the chief of that bureau wrote Governor Cleveland asking him for 8 copy of his photograph so that an engraving of his head could be made for the exhibit of the bureau at the New Orleans exposition. The .collec- ton contains vignettes of all the presidents and it was thought it would not be complete without that of Governor Cleveland, who will have been inaugurated before the ex- position is ended. The photograph came shortly after, but it was found there would not be time to make the engraving before the exposition was to open. Therefore a fine India ink vignette was made, which will be placed in the central space of the collec- HioT1