davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Erysipelas,
Kidney Disease,
Coming to HALEY.

We are informed that Hon. II. f.
Prckett, late Judge of this District, is
expected to arrive III HALEY in IA few
days and will remain during the term
of Court to commence here on the 9th
day Of next month. Judge Prickett
and John NJ. Lamb, Esq, of Boise
City, have entered upon the practice
of law, and propose to practice in all
the Courts of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Browns Arnica SaIyP.

$50, 900 boxes of BRowN's AHNICA
SALvE have been sold on a positive
guaranty, and cure affected in EACH
CASE. Bruises, cuts, burns, old sores
and in'lamed sore eyes, yield at once
to this grateful, soothing remedy.
Only - cents box. Keep it in eAery
home. m2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
A Card.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, ear Y decay, loss of man.
hood, &C.: | will send receipt tina.
will cure You FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary in South America. Send
selfad dressed envelop to Rev. 10.
sEru I. lNMAN, Station ID. New
\ ork. a23yldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Eventual Spring OF 1854

Debility, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Poor and thin Blood,
Are the results of this change Of
temperature. Each man, woman and
child can inviSorate the system and
ward of the threatened diseases of the
summer, by using How, BROWNS
SARSAPARlLl.A and Daudel;on
with iodiie of Potassium, the best
Blood Purifier ever offered TO the sui
.crirg.
Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
rheumatism, Salt Rheum,
YIELD AT ONCE! See full
formula on each bottle. This spring
Of 1881 use this great Blood Purifier.
MI druggists recommend BRowN' 5
SAE>hPAEI'LA.
Soll by DR.. Brock, Bellevue, J. A.
Rupert, Haley, and |, |. Lewis & Son.
ketchuu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1879. WUd /ndi0ns.
In $780,. .Seulea By tie Whites.
In lSSl-Yteld of the Mines S ,2oO, 900
Iu 1SS2-Yield of the Mines So, 100000
In lSS3-Yield of the Mines 81, JUO,OO
r. 1901 Yield of the Mines g. oOO 900
IN 1oo4-... testimatedl. -So,OOO,OOO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Payday Notice,

WOOD RIVER G. AND $. NJ. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY. u. T. All persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate at the company.
Office, at Bullion, before the first day of each
month, and payment will be made on the
lou. ENOS A. WALL
Superiptey dent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in saloon, billiard
parlor, and Therter. l Will sell, for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offered Wood
River. Reason for selling: Other business to 1t.
tend to. Apply at once,
II. WARD, HALEY Theater.
N: B.-This is the best paying property in
HALEY. sllti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Milwaukee Backward.

knuth Ward are now manufacturing hand
made brick-the best ever seen on Wood River
and are ready for orders.
Apply ut the
MILWAUKEE BRICKYARD,
m12wl~ At HALEY Race Track
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that my husband-Rich.
ard snow,-has left my bed and board. and thatI
will not be responsible for any debts that he may
contract. MRS. MATTE SNOW
Sawtooth. Idaho. April IL, 1894. al9d3e
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN coz.
vENTION IN SESSION.
The Temporary Organization Captured
by the Anti. Blaine Men-Blaine SAID
Not to Expect the No,ninatiOn-A
Dark Horse Looked For-Etc.

took of the nature Of caucus, the
Indiana delegation voted solid for
Harrison for President. This actitn
upset all previous calculations, and
caused the most intense excitement,
many looking upon Harrison as the
expected dark horse.
The National Republican Conven-
ton convened at noon. The spec
tacle presented when the gavel call
ing it to order dropped, was exciting
beyond description, as it would be
worthy Of the highest flights OF the
most graphic pen.
The working body or membership
of the Convention is the greatest in
point Ct numbers OF any national
p.Etica! assembly ever convened.
The Convention proper THAT is, the
various State and Territorial delega-
tions) occupied only small portion
of the vast auditorium.
The remainder of the body of the
hall was filled by the audience, which
occupied every available foot of space,
many being perched upon chairs,
seats, stools, and the wainscoting-
thus making up picture never tc be
forgotten.
From the stand allotted to the rep.
resentatives of the press, an almost
unending sea Of faces could be seen,
relieved here and there by the bright
coors Of the toilets Of the ladies, who
were present in great force.
At 12:42 o'clock prayer was offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Bristol, of Chicago.
when a solemn hush fell over the
vast assemblage, and a pin might be
heard drop. The spectacle OF such
mass of humanity, with head bowed
before its Maker, was impressive in
the extreme.
Immediately after prayer, ex Senator
w. ID. Sabin, chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee. men
toned the name of Powell CLAYTON
for Temporary Chairman Of the Con
yention.
Hodge, OF Massachusetts, thereupon
put in nomination John r, Lynch, Of
Mississippi, whose nomination was in
stantly seconded from various parts OF
the house.
The most intense excitement now
prevailed, and lengthy and exciting
debate sprung up, which continued
for over two hours. 1t was felt tina,
this great question involved to some
extent the final outcome, as the
Chairman would have the appoint.
ment Of the Committee on Creden.
tia!s, which committee might, by ad
hitting some contestants and reject.
ing others, dictate the nominees Of
the party ticket.
Ii was also looked upon as the frs,
and best ties: of strength, as it wa.
the we'll known intention of the
Blaine men to carry the temporary or
ganizatiolb acquire control of the
Convention, and nominate Blaine on
the first ballot
The ballot resulted as follows: Fol
Lynch, 432 votes; for Clayton, 3S7
votes. Amid tremendous cheers tina,
shook the building Mr.. Lynch was es
corted to the chair, where he was
| welcomed by repeated outbursts OF
cheers.
After Lynch's briefspeech of thanks
and acceptance, each State and Terri.
tory was called upon for the name Of
It's delegate selected to act upon the
committee on credentials.
This was about all Of any great I'M
portance that was done before recess
CHICAGO, 3 p. m.
Since the action of the Indiana del
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Fresh Fruits. Vegetables and
CandV.

Fruits. vegetables, Candies, received fresh every
day, at G. l.. WAUGAMAN 4 CO.. Fruit. Veg.
etable, Nut. Cigar and Tobacco Depot, one door
south of T. X, Jones Bank
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-03
Deer Greek Hack.
Auction.
Attention, A o. u. W.!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. 1, A, O. n.
W. are held every Monday evening, at 80 o'clorL
All visiting brethren ere cordially invited to At
tend.
BY order Of
GEO. M. PARSONS, NV
HOMER L. Pound, Recorder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

MIR. EDITOR: As the time OF the meet
ing of tho Saluda Musical and Sabbath
School Association is drawing Lear, we
respectfully AK you to publish tho fol-
lowing programmes:
The Association convones with tho
Oolenoy Baptist chnrch on Saturday be-
fore the 9th Sabbath this instant, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. After the opening exoy-
clses, the welcome address will be d.
livered by Mr.. NJ. Hondriczs Rcsponsc
by the President, II. j. Anthony. After
which the Association will proceed to The
regular b1rinesa of thcboly. Att o'clock
p. NJ. there vii! be Temperance Macs
Meeting Mt the church. The aGvocntes
OF temperance are all requested to be
present. We specially invite the follow
ing named minister's Of the gospel to adj
dress the meeting on that occasion: W.
b. Singleton, B. Iloldnr, y. G. Freeman,
j. NJ. Stewart, A. S. Whitmire and Mi
who are is interested in this good cause.
J. Il. CuILDnNss,
G. +. ROBINSON,
w. w. NORRIS
Cor.mlttee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Duties OF the Diaconate.
py tAsiEs p. CARY.

There is NO higher word in tho EnsIish
Language than duty. 1t signifies that
which is due from one person to another.
It includes i'll it's SCOPE all natural, legal
and moral obligations. It's very origin
"ignities binding foroo and he who COM
pletes tho fun measure of his duty ia
bound to perform the right and abstain
from the wrong. We are called upon to
day to measure the Deacon by this stand
ard; to point him out, not rs partly equip
pod for hiswork, but as completely "Shod
with tho Sandals Of Divine Service"
We hold THAT the Presbyterian system
is established Juro Divino aud that tho
oflicero laboriug under that systom aro the
pastor, the ruling Elder and the Deacon.
1t is the pastors duty to foed the Masters
aoclt with spiritual food; 10 give himself
to prayer and to labor in tho work and
doctrine. The ruling older is to visit,
counsel and comfort the people; to not IA
the representative of the people, and with
the pastor to faithfully administer tho
government of the church. The pastor
should look after tho ministration Of the
word, the Elder after tho persons and tho
deacon after tho things of tho church.
The duties of the pastor and the elder
are assigned to other members Of this
body. @Let us, therefore, dismiss them,
and turn our attention to tho Diaconate.
We shall not trent of it as a body or ool-
lootion or court of doaoons, but will con-
slider the otIico of tho Deacon.
He who accepts M Office obligatos him
solf to perform the duties pertaining to
the Same and what those duties are must
be learned from tho power creating tho
office We claim that we have divine |
warrant for the establishment Of tho Dea-
Sons Office. We shall therefore turn to
that divine warrant or written word to do |
duoe the duties of tho Deacon. Let IN
consider first
TuBDOTIRs HE OWES HIMSELF.
Tho way to be true to others is to first be |
truo to ones self. Before one accepts mn |
Office, especially M Office i'll the church, |
it is n duty he owes himsolf to SEQ that he |
poasess the necessary qualification to fill
it. What nro the qualifications of she
Deacon? Let MS hearken to tho Divine
Orncio as it declares what they arc. In
tho third chapter of first Timothy we have
those words: "Likewise must tho Deacons
be grave, not double-tonguod, not given
to muoh wine, not greedy of filthy lucro.
Holding the mystery of tho fuith i'll
pure conscience. And let these also first
DO proved; then lot them uso the Office of
Ii Deacon, being found blnmoless. Even
30 must their wives bo grave, not slander-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

charge to the congregation and the cause
OF the Muster. Let us next inquire.
The first duty which we deduco from
the word of God il the Gaze of the poor.
The record of tho origin of tho Deacon's
Office is contained in the 9th chapter of
Acts. This is the Now Testament origin.
We are told that thoro were Doncons in
the synagoguges, whose duties were sub
stantinlly the same as those Of the Chris
han Deacon. All that an Old Testament
Deacon would have to do would be to
accept Christ and no would become q
Christian Deacon. We shall confine our
attention to the New Testament Deacon.
1t is suppOSed that the Office of Deacon
was instituted about A.D. 33. From the
account given in Acts it soems that the
early Christians had IL common fund or
aii things i'll common, out Of which each
member drew according to hib needs.
This fund WAS probably raised by con-
tcibution, and was intended especially to
be distributed among the widows and
poor of the church. In those days tho
disciples waro not very numersous, and
the apostles in all probability were nc
oustonled to looking after tho distribu-
tion OF the common fund themselves.
But as the number of Christians were
now rapidly multiplying, tho time of the
apostles was taken up i'll prayer, and tho
miniatratiOn Of the word. The Chris
tians Mt this time consisted of native and
foreign jews. These lnttor complained
that in the distribution of provisions
their widows were neglected.. Diffcr- |
ences, accordingly arose between the two
sets of Christians, and in order to put
these differences to ro9t, the apostles di-
rected the Christians to look out among
them seven mon who would be acceptable
to them all, and who would discharge
their duties faithfully. These seven wero
the frat Doncona, and we have soen what |
they were enjoined to do. In every CON
gTegatiOn, row az then, there are widows |
and the poor.
COSULllDED NEXT WEEK
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
CONCLUDED NEXT WEE
a CARD.

To The DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Or EAsnEY
TOWNSHIP:
Partly through your MD and staunch
support i'll tho dark days of tho past,
while under tho rascally rule of the days
of Radioalism, the Democratic party now
goes into power. It is not to your in
terest to keep in Office any of tho G. O. p.
and we hopo you will turn deaf ear to
the useless appeal of the Easley Postmas-
ter-eiticient or not "a he may have been.
Once County Chairman OF the G.. O. p.
and but lately defeated for the sAme-.hc
has been tue to hia c)lors in tho pa"' =.
We have fought this caMNairl unler the
Hondricha motto of "Reform," nn he
must go with Ihe other Office hol,icrs Of hi,;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

speech, not double-tonguad, that is, not
hypocritioal in any of its types. Neither
shall ho be n lover of wine He should
not be greedy for money, because he
might be tempted to appropriate the
funds of the church to his private pur-
poses, or rather for tho stronger reason
that no man who il greedy for gain con
be faithful private member of church
much less an efficient oflicier. He must
keep his conscience pure. The faith may
be q mystery to tho worldly minded, but
to the spiritual minded it ia light from
the Cross. Ho should DO tested and
proved, That is, his lifo and character
should be diligently inquired into and
himself found hlamclcsa before he enters
upon tho duties of his Office. His wife
should be sober, grave, faithful and not
alnndorer. This does not mean that a
single man shall not be Deacon, but it
means if tho Deacon is married this
should be tho type of his wife and if I'M
IN uried that it is his duty to SEQ that the
VI
panion hnrmonizos with his own. And
tho reason of this il that aman'a domestic
life has much to do with his active life.
Tho DCacons should bo the hug-
bands of ono wife, and should rule we'll
i'll their households. The practice Of
| having more than one wife is here con
domnod, and DcncOna who have chill
dron gre enjoinCd to rule thom we'll be-
fore they undertake to serve in tho house
Of the Lord. Add to the foregoing that
the Deacon must be of "honost report
full Of the Holy Ghost and of wisdom, 1"
and We have the Scripture requirements
Of his Office. From these qualifications
we deduco twofold duty. First, it is
the >.uty of him who is elected to this
high Office in the church Of God, to study
himself and the Scriptures thoroughly
before he signifies his acceptance. The
plain word of God declares what he must
be. Let him read it, study it and pray
over it. Lot him study and pray over
himself. If he does not approximate
these requirements, it is his duty to re-
fuse the Office. Let him look into his
own mind, nature and heart. Let him
consider what no is and what sacrifice ho
willing to make in order to fit himself
for what he must be. If he finds him
self blamolcss, it is his duty to accept
tho office and labor faithfully therein.
Second, it is the duty of the congrega-
tion selecting him to measure him by the
scripture standard. IF both the oongre-
CATION and officer himself find him blame
less, he is apt to be worthy.
We have thus been endeavoripa to
point cut how the Deacon is to know
whether he is fitted to fill this sacred
truet in the service of the Master If he
is fitted for it, we may expect the fruits
Of his official career to be good. For
moral worke proceed from moral
Mature, benevolent actions from 4 bone
ye ent mind and pure thoughts from
pure heart. After finding the Deacon
'olameless apdtho laying on of hands,,
what are TIE dusie5 which he Is % lis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

more creditablo to tho Republican party
had they acknowledged their defeat Mt first
and accepted the verdict Of the people
gracefully. But through fraud they tri-
'@.'1 ... i kept tho Democrats
u, -. years longer. They
'.... same tactics this time
"" Il that they were not
dealing with Louisiana and Florida,
There the infamous returning boards did
the bidding of their Republican mnstors
III Washington. It was the great State
of New York that they wee dealing with
this time and they soon a.. covered That
If they persisted i'll their attempts to d.
fraud the people out Of their rights some
of them woala danglo to the lamp posts
in the streets of New York City. Thus
they were forced to accept the honest vor-
dict of the people.
Now thnt tho election is over aud we
are to have peace and an honest GeYcln-
nent, letus rotlrn thanks to God and 90
TO work building up the material, rolig-
ious and educational interests of our
country. A bright future now dawns
before us and wo have much to be thank
full for.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
A Word to the Colorcd People.

You have been taught by political
demagogues thnt the success Of the Dem
ocratic party meant your re-enslavomont
or the taking away Of your political
rights. You wero told this III 1876, when
Hampton was elected Governor of this
State, but you soon learned that the
abatement was false and that you were
protected under Democratic admins
tratfon in all your rights just the same
SIS the white man, But tho demagOgue
told You it wae only because the Repub-
licans were in power in the National
Government and would not let the Dem
ocrats re-enstaye or diefranchise YOU,
but ii the Democrats ever succeeded in
electing President thon they would be
certain to do all these OWL things to Won.
The Democrats have now elected the
President, and we desire to say to you in
all candor, and for the purpose of allay~
ing your fears, that all your rights will
be eprotected by the Democrats Just as
closely as they have been by the Repub-
licans You are free and no party will
ever attempt to re-enslaye you again.
Your freedom is recognized by tho Con
stitdtlon and laws of the United States
esand.ef every State in the Union. All in
telligent people know this and mono de-
sire 70 see you go back into bondage OF
deprived ofany of your rights of citizen
ship. This you will soon learn under
Democratic supremacy. Quiet you foors,
30 70 work, cultivate the friendship of
your white neighbora be honest, indns-
\ tripale, economical and quit politics, or
vote With the white people. If Won vii,
follow tliis adyieeSon win soon rcaIiao.
that You can be prosperous and banny
1slco ofpepple, and that the auccess q
the Demscratie pity viii he al eroat 4
osessints p yoeae II certainly win bo to
khe #hlte 3. Rot ae hays peaee
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

We have Just Opened our Third Ship
ment of BLANKETS.
We are showing the Cheapest Line of
Blankets ever seen in this town. .''@'..'
If you want pair Of Blankets for 35
cents you can got them, or if you want
Blanket at $500 pair you CAN get them
at MORGAN & BROS.
We admit no competition.
We will sell you Blankets cheaper than
any house i'll the city.
1O-4 White Bed Blankets for 81. 90 n
pair. Gull SIZE no scanty cut
Never sold here before for less than
$1.75, and tho samo quality Blanket can
not be bought here right now for less
than $1.25 pair from ally other house.
Blankets Mt $.35, s1.50 and 81. 90 that
are truly IL bargain.
But for 33. .65 and 1915 pair we will
astonish you. They are really handsome
Blankets; just such ns you would expect
to pay $5. 90 pair for.
All Woll Red and Grey Blankets.
Blankets for tho Poor and Blankets
for tho Wealthy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

Easley had demonstration OH last
Monday night inhonor of tho election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks. A mounted
company went from this place with threo
oolored Democrats i'll front, bearing tho
eolors of the Union. The meeting was
wsll attended and there were 4 goodly
number of torches in tho procession.
Judge Cook Of Greonville, Capt. John
III. Bowen and Senator Field of this
County delivered addrc5ses
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
From the Corporal,

From tho Marine Barracks, Penaecoln.
Florida, Corporal Ben. Bnrger writes of
the benefits Of Browns Iron Bitters in
that m"lnrioua region. He says; "Thave
used several bottles and must say am
greatly benefited by using it. Several of
my comrades use Browns Iron Bittera,
and you may roat assured they all think
it is the greatest thing on earth. 3"
This kind of testimony comes from all
quarters concerning Browns Iron Bitters
the best tonic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

Sreenyille hadthe biggest demonstra-
OH in honor of Croveland's election on
st Thursday night ever Witnessed in the
fountain City. The procession was
-learly a mile long and thore were nearly
, thousand torches in the limo. Many
enthusiastic Democrats of this County
oinel i'll the demonstration, and such
nthusiasm was hardly ever before wit
1essed ON any occasion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

| WILL offer for sale at tho late residence
l. of Abel Hendricks, deceased, on Thurs
day, the 4th of December 1884 the follow
ing Persona Property, to wit:
1 LOT OF CORN;
Lot Of Wheat;
l Let of Shu' ks and Fodder;
Let of Oats;
Cotton GiA and Press;
3 Head of Mules;
Head nf Horses;
! MEX Cow ard Calf;
4 Icarlings;
8 Head of Fntening Hogs;
Head of Shoats;
8 Head of Sheep;
Two Horse Wagon;
Farming Tools;
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.-Fo all amounts
under Five Dollars Cash, above that amount
on credit of twelve months, with note of
purchaser with good security.
J. S. HENDRICKS, A.,4s
nov 20, 1884 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
thursday, NOVEMBER 20, 1854
II the editors ST THE SENTINEL and the

If the editors Of THE SENTINEL and the
essenger get Otto Washington to wit
ess tho Inauguration of President
leveland at the expense of the .Bia ne
eplblican who agreed to pay them OK
enses III the event of Clovelald's elCc-
on, they will certainly havea huge old
me. 1t is not often the newspaper men
ave such luck, but cit is an i'll wind
iat blows nobody good"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Fare You Wei Brother Watkins.
Blaine Gives 1t Up The Ma
tiOnaI Executive Commit
tees Close Thcir Doors
A.,NL 10 Hanna
And Go Home.

The official convass of the vote in the
various counties in tho Stato of New York
was completed Oh last Saturday evening.
Tho result was a very slight change in
the plurality ut first announced for Glove
land and Hendricks. Both parties wore
represented by lawyers before overy board
and overy stage of the canvass was close
by watched md scrutinized. At tho con
elusion of the Canvass Mr.. Blaine was toll
egraphed that the plurality for Cleveland
was 1,137. He accepts the result very
Gheerfully and has no regrets growing out
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
N ITORS All persons holding claims
against the Estate Of Watson Stewart dc,
ceased late of Pickens County, Sontb
Caroline, will present them legally attCstcd
to the undersigned for payment; and those
indebted to said Estate will make povmcnt
to :, A. STEWART, Adm'r
ttay18 1904 u ~ 81