davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
TaE SECOND DISTRICT CoURT.

October, 1884, Term - Ninth Days
ProceeGings, HE nos0r Case BrU1.
eriek Presiding.
A special ven,re Of trial jurors was
ordered.
People W. Jacob Newman-De.
fe"dant pleads not guilty.
People vs.. Nettie Cliford-Defend.
ant arraigned for murder, aid given
till 2 o'clock p. M, tomorrow, to
plead.
Patrick McMonigle and CHARLES H.
Brasse admitted to citizenship.
Jennie Williams W. Jessie Pollard
Set for trial on the 31st instant.
People vs.. Jacob Newman-De-
murrer to indictment argued.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
Something Every Lady Wants.


E. A. White has just received .
stock of Improved Novelty Folding
Tables, which he is just giving away
for $3.50, spot cash. His order was
duplicated by mistake, so that he is
compelled to sell at cost, for accouu,
Of the manufacturers.
These little tables are rapidly com.
ing into favor. They are just the
thing for the sick.room, the sewing.
room, pic"ics, gardens, card. parties,
etc., as they can be put out OF the way
when not wanted.
Remember the price: only, 81 50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
THE HALEY ROUTE.

Jos. Dubrule, who has delivered
the DAILY TIMES to Haley subscri.
bers from the FIRST issue, has surrend.
cred the route to engage in other bus.
mess.
All money due by HALEY subscri-
bers for the DAILY TIMES to date will
be collected by Mr.. Dubrule, who
wishes to close up the accounts at
once.
Money due for papers delivered
after this date will be collected bv
Fred Anderson, who, together with
Frank Mason, will continue the
delivery Of the paper in this city.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15

For seven years Aliens Brain Food
has stood the strongest tests as to its
merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous
debility and restoring lost powers to the
weakened Gcnerativs System. and in
no Instance has it ever failed ;test it. 81:
. for $5.-At druggists or by mail from
J. H. Allen, 3l5 First Ave-, New York
City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
Renewal Notice.

L. N. Lisle has removed his store
from the old stand near tho corner of
Main and Carbonate streets, to Bull.
lion Block. next to C. Fox's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15

NO man who does not sympa.
thize with the Mormons has any bust.
ness to speak at Mr.. Hailey's Mormon.
Democratic meetings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15

oh! Mr.. HALEY, have you heard
from Ohio? Well, that is about the
kind Of a waxing you will get in No.
vember.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
Fountain Naloon and Beer Hall.

Fountain NalOOn and Beer Hall.
This new place is now prepared to
accommodate customers with the hest
beer on the river, and other refresh.
ments Of all kinds. Remember tho
place: West side Main stree I, few
doors below the bank.
F. B. VIM, Ms.: .ger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

IN every town: city and county. IN intelligent.
setlity. to introduce to the trade snd consnms,.
aADAA DEAH's CHI4o8ArsD SPINAL sUPPosT1no
cosasr sp!endidly sdv.rtised; highly rscsm.
mended oy the leading nodistes. the fashionsble
ehe United States and Europe Liberal pav.
Agenfs ass making Sl6 b 36t weekly. Xddres:
-. LEWIS SCHlELE / CO..
oAS 80 6EOadvay Nav Yosk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15
IN ME1dORIAM.
6ULAloH LoDoI, No. 4. 4

BULAlos LoDoE. No. :. 4. O. NV
AZ special meeting held October IL. lse4. the
sos'ovtn9 rssoaatons q respect and ooudol.nc.
were sdOptsd:
"nAsAs. Il hss pIsassd Divine f.ovidsncs IA
take fFom Our nidss our Brother Workman. Ion.
1un1uy; and
"AE.sAs. We fssl that In Tie lees Of our Dro<h.,
"essnAs 'ons AuassE. " hsvs Lost fr,sad. q,
sasssst worker and true Brother: and
WANNA. We sinesssly mourn the loa, ar an,
1ssehss. hsad % high II our estssn a ho.o,..
BILE. upFaght man:
u n hssoLvsD. TAst ~ tsadse Cur he,,ts.,t
synpssAy b he rslsaivss of eur Asesassd p,oHh.,
.ersnsn' nd tAss ne committee forward . COPY
of Ne sans - HE rslativss.
And these sssolattoas b speed q u r,a,r>..
q this L'dss end psblisAsa In Ne Won nv.
TInEs cd "woskman."
ISAAC MARKS,
0A4TIN JAOODA
". ~. GREENWOOD,
SoI'os' 'nAso. o'tebss II. issA. elAssosAv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-15

~ W. 1JItE<1ltI/E1
Of HALEY.
For Representative:
Il. o. WHEELER,
Of ketchum.
For Sheriff:
CHAS. II. FUREY,
of Bellevue.
For Auditor and Recorder:
G. B. FOX,
Of HALEY.
For Assessor and Tax Collector:
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
of ketohum.
For District Attorney:
J. H. HARRIS,
OF Bellevue.
For Probate Judge:
GEO. M. PARSONS,
Of HALEY.
For Treasurer:
JOHN H. VAN SCHAlCK,
Of Rocky Bar.
For Coroner:
DIR. N. j. BROWN,
Of HALEY.
For County Commissioners:
7. w. GILLETTE,
of ketchum;
A. b. BRUNER,
Of Shoshone;
GEORGE FERRIS,
County Central COMMITTEES:
E. c. BREARLEY,
Chairman;
L. P. ANDERSON,
Secretary;
P. P. CANAVAN,
Treasurer.
Executive Committee:
II. s. McCALLUM, Chm'n;
O. l.. SCOTT,
of Bellevue
L. P. ANDERSON.
Of Broadford;
E. H. TERRY,
of ketchum;
GEO. A. BLACK,
Of Bullion;
LYTTLETON PRICE,
Of Haley.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11

When the time came not n Of them
was on the ground and the democrats re-
publicans, greenbsckers, prohibitionists,
etc, all went home alike disappointed,
About two weeks afterwards another
meeting was called and two of the former
mentioned politicians again agreed to be
on hand as also did"Col,' Smythe, and not
n of these men came near nor gave;any
reason for their absence. SO aga'n 1t
was concluded to make another effort
and bills were posted calling a meeting
for Thursday evening, October 9th. MIR.
Baldwin sgreed with one of the commit
tee of the club (the writer being presently
to come out and make speech and bring
"Col." Smpthe along. Quite a lcrowd
gathered around the school house and
waited patiently for the appearance of
the political M. DIS but as usual not one
of them came near.
Now, Mr.. Editor, for my part | do
not cars a cent, for l am satisfied thatno
under the sun can defeat that
leader of leaders, James G.
But l do hope you will give this
room in yonr good paper so that no other
community will be gul'ed by the prom.
lses of those gentlemen.
Assuring you that Ohio will give us ten
thousand majority for Blaine and Logan,
| remain, yours truly, NINGo.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
Anxious for the Fray.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
An old soldier, who had an empty
sleeve and a painful limp in Of his legs,
said last night at republican headquar-
ters that the Waller now shown by some
of the politicians reminded him of a
story.
"At Chancellorsville," he continued,
''the reserve, In its march to the front,
stopped a minute where they had pitched
the hospital tents. There were hun.
dreds of wounded men lying around
unattended and a few were I'M
dergoing operation. One fellow who
had come to the rear scared half to death
with a patch of blood on his coat was put
on a stretcher and examined. The sur
geon tore his coat IF and finally got down
to the hide. After looking him all over
they said, Git out of this You amt
hurtl' You see he'd been spattered with
a little blood and he probably thought he
WAS hurt, but he wasn't. Being in good
shape he was ordered back to the front,
but he hung around telling tho reserves
how hot it was In there and how
anxious he wal to get back. Just then
orders came to move and he began to
edge off One of sergeants nabbed him
aud made him fall in, despite his protests
that he didn't belong there and that he
must Join his own command, which was
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11

election. Before he could prepare an answer
the people would be so busy as to have no
time TO read it. OF elsa the election would be
over and the result known. ''You can say that
we do not expect any disastrous effect" he
continued, AS the coed sense Of the people
will prevent that. The question is whether
MIR. Blaine lied or not. | say not, and that
the proof against him ia not conclusive. as
far as this new lot of letters is conceaned, i5
is utterly worthless
EX.scretary Fossenden and the national com
mittee, together with several outsiders, nota.
bly, Secretary Chandler, went into executive
session this morning, and the Hooking Valley
matter was thoroughly discussed. 1t was fin.
ally concluded that the national committee
would take no action at all. Said Mr.. Fessen.
den:
wv concluded that IL was u private bust.
ness transaction of Mr.. Blaine's, and some.
thing we could take no official action upon.
We don't regard 1t as worth any answer any
how, and shall look with contempt upon any
effort to make out of IL party capital"
The Hon. Stephen Elkins, when asked about
1t, laughed and answered:
1t is OF no Importance whatever, and not
worthy of a reply. There lie nothing in it. We
are solid as a rock, aud will show election-day
what is In IL, along with the other scandals"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
AN OPEN QUESTION.
The Result OF Yesterdays Game a
Fair Subject for Arbitration.

Up to the ninth inning the Union
Pacifc's had the best of the situation
the eighth closing, 8 to 8 in favor of the
homo industries. Darkness was fast ap-
preaching and as the ninth opened with
two new uni for the visitors, the U. P.'s
determined upon throwing away the
game and by a series of intentional
errors and ludicrous mishaps protracted
the inning until night so fairly held the
boards that further proceedings were i'm
possible. The u. P.'s claim the best of
the question on the alleged rule that, in
such cases, the score at the end of the
last finished inning prevails. On the
other hand it appears that the home
team frightened at the aspect of affairs
toward the last purposely protracted
affairs to steal the victory from their op-
ponents. The following official score
presents the result, when time was called
in the ninth inning, the Evansville's
still at the bat with two men out.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
A MERITED r.
An Incident During Gen. Logan's
Trip Through West Virginia.
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
A most remarkab @ incident which occurred
in West Virginia during the recent trip of
Gen. Logan through that state is related by o
native who happened to he present. The
train on which the ce.presidential party was
travelling had stopped at a small station on
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to give the
citizens of the place an opportunity to sse and
hear the soldier candidate of the republican
party, as has been done all along the route
where the circumstances or the program
warranted. At this point there were
gathered about the rear platform
of the car on the steps of which
Gen. Logan, stood q crowd OF rough-looking
natives, pressing eagerly forward to shake
hands with him. The general was reaching
down, holding on to the car with his left hand,
and disposing rapidly Of those who approach
ed with q hand shake and n pleasant word,
when II lank. red'faced mountaineer, without
coat or vest on and having his shirt open, ex-
posing his chest, reachedo ut his bony fist and
exclaimed: "Lemme shake hands with the
man that raised the first rebel regiment IN
Illinois," Logan Strengthened up like a flash,
and in q voice indicating the utmost astonish-
ment and passion, sal whats that" The
West Virginian repeated his remark, the sur
rounding CTOWu III LILO Hlehntlule HuNiDB
paused bIeathlesslY in expectation that some
thing was about to happen. Making a quick
reach outward, but falling short rs the
surprised fellow drew back, Gen. Logan
shouted in a rage and hoarsely:
"Any man who says that / ever did is an
Internal liar"
The man made some haunting reply, which
set Logan perfectly wild, for he instantly spat
into the follows face, and then felt rapidly
around in his pockets, evidently for some
thing to hit him with. He could find nothing
but a cigar, which he drew forth, and, first
breaking it, threw the pieces at the now thor
oughly surprised object of his wrath.
"Get out Of this" cried Gen, Logan, 'or If
you don't III pay this colored man Ipointing
to the Car porter a quarter to whip the life
out Of you.
BY this time the train began to move. and
as it passed away from the astonished West
NirRinians they recovered themselves in time
to express their admiration of their fiery
statesman in ringing cheers, which was repeat
ed until the train was out of sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
NOTES.

"Polecat college" is the name of a school
situated near Sparta, Ga.
The new high school building at Hartford,
| Conn, is said to be the only absolutely fire.
proof building in the world.
The offer o 100, 900 marks. made some time
ago to the university of Heidelberg on condi-
ton that women should be allowed to study
there, has been declined by the faculty.
Miss lydia Becker, Of the Manchester,
| England, school board, who has been attend
ing the recent scientific meetings in Montreal,
and Philadelphia, is q somewhat notable
woman. She has regularly voted at the
Manchester municipal elections since 1863.
Since 1870 she has been q member of the
school board of that city. She is an honor
able secretary of the National Woman's Suf-
frage committee and editor of an English
Woman Suffrage journal.
The people of Washington City have a
grievance in the shage of frequent changes in
the textbooks Of the public schools. The
Star does not hesitate to intimate that there
is dishonesty at the bottom OF the matter for
the benefit of the book publishers. A sus.
picion of this kind has long prevailed else.
where in reference to frequent book changes.
San Francisco has more than once suffered
from cha nges; nor does the outlook promise
relief. The rush of aspirants for nomination
to seats in the board of education, to which no
salaries are attached, can hardly be construed
to he made in spirit of self'sacritice.
The new year at Amherst has started out
very auspiciously. The Frenchman class is
the largest that has entered for a good many
years. 1t seems to be made up of evcellent
material. It numbers 1O4. The three upper
classes all have about the usual number, as
several new men have taken the
places of those who left. Very
few changes have been made in the
faculty. Owing to the illness of Professor
Crowell, Mr.. Cowles, who has been studying
in Europe during the past year, ~instructs the
sophomores in latin, and Mr.. Ayres has the
been appointed instructor in political econo-
my. Professor Emerson and Neil are still in
Europe.
The trouble between Hebrew citizens of
New York and the school authorities is sup
plemented by q color line dispute in the Hail
fax schools, which is engaging the attention
of dominion journals. An amendment to the
school act, which has just come in force, per-
mits colored children to attend certain ad.
vanced schools where white children are taught.
Having passed the qualifying examination, a
colored girl was lately. admitted to one OF
these advanced schools, and nearly all
the white scholars IN the higher department.
forthwith left it. Their parents petitioned to
have the colosed children excluded, but the
| appeal has not moved the school commission
ers, who are bent on enforcing the law. Taxes
are laid in Halifax for school purposes on col
ored and white citizens alike, and yet there is
| this grossly unfair movement to keep out the
children of parents paying their share of
school dues. hS
Women are to be admitted to lectures ir
| University college, lin Toronto, and the con
ce ssion is regarded as o great victory for thu
friends in Canada of the higher education o.
| women.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
E

Rev. DIR. Deems tells his congregation to &c
to sleep if they feel sleepy in church; that
both he and the lord will forgive them, but
that they must sleep quietly,
Stringent laws against swearing have re-
Gently been passed in Spain. The evil having
become q serious one. Kentuckians contem-
plating o European tour should paste this
item back of the bar.
A Pennsylvania peddler who has carried the
nickname of Honest John" for fifteen years
has just owned up to n dozen robberies and
other crimes. His ~favorite motto was 'Tell
the truth"
They were expecting the minister to dinner.
'Is everything all ready, my .dear?" asked
the head of the house." .
"Yes, he can come now rs soon as he likes"
"Have you busted the family bible!'
Goodness, gracious! l forgot that. New
York Sun.
"My labors, so far. have only been partially
successful" said a returned missionary. Ma
ny OF the poor heathens seemed disposed to ac-
cept the doctrines of christianity, but are 10th
to give up the practice of canibalism."
"Rather difficult to reconcile the two. was
q comment made.
Eyes, they are somewhat antagonistic, but
ultimately l hope to eradicate canibalism en-
tirely. Already l have been able to convert
o large number to the extent of saying grace
before meals"
Holding services at n place one time L took
up a collection for the support of missions.
There was q poor old lady present, who l no.
ticed dropped % So gold piece in the hat. |
knew she was very poor, and not able to afford
so much, and thought she had intended to
throw in n quarter but made a mistake. The
next day l met her husband on the street and
said to him, "Look here; your wife put a So
gold piece in the hat yesterday. think she
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
THE WHEELMAN'S WHIRL.
The IOmaha Bicycle Races TO Take
Place this Afternoon at Ath-
letic Park,

Quite a number of prominent wheel.
men from various parts of the west have
arrived in Omaha to enter in the Omaha
club races which take place this after.
noon.
The following are the entries for the
several races, made up to date:
Half mile dash, $500 gold medal
Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; G. M.
Woodman, Omaha; f. M. Shaw, Glen
wood; Roy ..Runcie, Omaha; A. y.
Budde, Omaha.
One mile, $25.0 90 gold medal-F. nj.
Shaw, Glenwood; Roy Runcie, Omaha;
w. Patterson, Toronto, Ont; G. M,
Woodman, Omaha.
Two-Mile Race-S50; silver cup; Jno.
Nicholson, Minneapolis; +. M. Shaw,
Glenwood; w. Patterson, Toronto; Roy
Runcie, Omaha; A y. Budde, Omaha.
Three. Mile Race-$35 gold medal; w.
Patterson, Toronto; f. M. Shaw, Glen.
wood: Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; Roy
Runcie, Omaha.
Five-Mile Race-$50 gold medal;
Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; Jno. G.
Hitchcock, Omaha; F. M. Shaw, Glen
wood.
The other contests will be a slow race
and fancy riding.
Those taking part in theparade will be
at the Willard hotel at 1:30 p. m. The
parade will start at 2 p. IN. All Omaha
and visiting bicyclists are requested to re.
port with wheels at the above place at the
appointed time. A cordial invitation is
extended to all bicyclists to participate
in the parade.
The line of march will be from Willard
hotel, Douglas street, to Fifteenth, to
Howard, to Tenth, to Harvey, to Fiji.
tenth, to Farnham, to Tenth, to Doug.
las, to Sixteenth, to Athletic park
Sherman avenue.
Further particulars desired by visiting
wheelmen will be furnished by the presi-
dent, o. 81. Gordon, or captain, John G.
Hitchcock, at 1912 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
CAMPpIGN BUGLE NOTES.
James ". Davis PrOp0lniS More Con-
lndTamS 10 Congressman
Weaver,
An Interesting Affidavit.
WAHoo, October 10, 1884.

WAHoo, October 10, 1884.
To the Editor of The BEE.
1 concluded that l wanted to hear
more about the record of Judge Weaver,
80 | accompanied Maj. Davis to his
place. He read the series of questions,
%propounded through the columns of THE
BEE, and then read the accompanying af-
6davib. He made some scathing remarks,
that a man, clothed with the judicial
ermine, would and did commit such
fraud. He also charges him directly,
based on evidence furnished members,
high in position, In his own party, with
attempts to corrupt members of the leg
islature, of 1876. And also, that he left
Kearney most unceremoniously, to avoid
giving evidence in a suit, founded upon
the shove charges, and made some telling
remarks about the Judge avoiding a le-
gally issued process. He strongly insist
ed on reform, and charged that Foss, the
partner of Dawes in the Crete Bank, waa
specializing in school leases, and wound
up with a strong appesl for the election of
j, Sterling Morton, and Charles II.
Brown.
On this 31st day of August, in the year
1884, before me the undersigned, a notary
public in and for said county of Richard
son, in said state of Nebraska. personal
ly came Frank Wells, of lawful age, who
being by me duly sworn on his oath
says, that he was an elector and legal
voter in the Falls City precinct in Rich
ardson county, state of Nebraska, and
voted at the presidential election at said
precinct in the year 1880. That when
about to vote he was approached by A.
j. Weaver, the present member of con-
gress from the first district in the state of
Nebraska, who asked this afiant to vote
for R. A. Whervy who was at that time a
candidate for state senator in said county
of Richardson, and agreed with this af-
faint that if he, the affiant would 80 vote
for said Whervy, that he, said Weaver,
would vote for James B. Weaver for
president.
That pursuant to said agreement this
aftiant voted for faid r. A. Wherry and
said A. j. Weaver scratched the name of
James A. Garfield off of his ticket, and
inserted in the place thereof the mann of
James B. Weaver and voted said ticket.
That on approaching the polls this
affiant said to said A. j. Weaver, how
about the electors, and said A. j. Weaver
replied that don't make any difference, it
is all the same.
(Signed,) FRANK WELLS.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 31st day of August,
1884. w. w. WUpELL,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11
FAIR
The Misses Larson, Of Wisconsin,, Gross
the Continent on Horseback.
,ecial Dispatch to the Globe. Democrat.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
CHEYENNE, w. T., Oct. S.-Miss EN-.
ma, Larson and her younger sister, of
Wiscon, arrived in Cheyenne last even
ing after having crossed and recessed the
western portion of the continent on
horseback. These two adventuresome
young ladies left their home in Wiscon-
sin early in the spring of 1888 to ride to
San Francisco and return. They passed
through Cheyenne in July of last
year on the journey west. The peculiar
ly interesting feature of this across the
continent trip by Miss Larson and her
sister exists In the fact that neither of
the young ladies has been in anywise
suspected of a desire to attract notority.
Miss Emma Larson is plainly spoken,
and, while educated and refined, has all
of the peculiar freedom of expression
that her trip through the western wilds
would have given her language. She is
perfectly at home with the horses and the
revolver, and yet she has all the reserve
that could be asked of any young wo-
man. Her sister is a few years her
junior and a very independent young
lady. Miss Emma Larson will have rid
den about 5000 miles in all her trip
when she arrives at her home again. She
has been gone nearly eighteen months.
She rode a faithful horse westward and
still rides her. The colt that ran by its
mothers side when it was in Cheyenne
last, has grown to a pretty big animal,
and makes a comfortable change from
the two horses the ladies generally
mount. The trip from the coast to Chey-
enne wal accomplished without partic-
ular accident. Tomorrow the young
women will again resume their journey
homeward.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-11

The Alleged Fac-Simile Letters Pro-
Inounced fOrseries.

n. Y. Special TO Chicago Tribune:
ENo special attention was paid at republican
nationa! headquarters today to the publica-
ton by several New York papers this morn.
sng of alleged fac-simile letters of Mr.. Blaine
on the Hooking Valley transactions. Col.
Merritt sounded the keynote, however, when
he said;
81 regard these letters az forgeries. Mr..
Blain Ina, sand that he does not aud has not
owned any Hooking Valley stock, and | believe
him, This whole affair, as any one can see, il
sprung upon the people to influence tho Ohio