davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
OUR ORE MARKETS.
Kansas City May Buy Here, But salt
Lake CannOt-The SEQ Rate AbOl.

Lake CannOt-The so Rate ADOl.
ishea.
In the interview with Mr. Moulton,
Superintendent Of the Philadelphia
Mining and Smelling Company, which
was published in the TINES couple
of days ago, Mr.. Moulton was report
ed as saying that Kansas City was
out of the market. This, Mr.. Moul-
ton thinks, is liable to misconstruc-
ton. 1t is therefore proper to state
that Kansas City is not out of the
market in reality, although it is prac-
tically, because the smelters of that
city cannot afford to, or refuse, to pay
as high rates for our ores as the
Omaha smelters.
As to Salt Lake, it is eHeutually
shut out from the Wood River mar
ket. When the cut in freight rates
was done away with, the rate on bull
lion from Salt Lake to Omaha was
restored to its former figure, to-wit:
S1S per ton. As the old rate Of
freight on ore to Salt Lake ($25 per
tony is still in force, the rise in rate Of
freight on bullion from Salt Lake to
Omaha, to $lS, renders it impossible
for the Salt Lake smelters to buy our
ores at profit any more. Hence
they are out of the market.
The TINES regrets to be compelled
to announce that the $40 rate on ores
worth less than 500 per ton, for
freight from Haley to Omaha, is no
longer in force. This will compel all
owners of mines the ores of which
average less than 500 per ton, to
concentrate up to the highest grade
possible, to save themselves. This
will be the cause of some temporary
embarrassment to them, but, after all,
it will be better for them and for this
} section, as it will promote the estab-
lishment Of concentrating works al
all avail4ble points. The result will
be the employment Of more skilled
workmen here, and the enhancement
} of the value Of the ores shipped.
: The $50 rate was discontinued OF
. the 3lst of Decem last.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January %, 1884.
I, Vim. W Smith. Of Soldier, Idaho. who made
Hom.stea Application No. IA, for the lots 3 and l.
and s y N. W. 4 section 4. s., ia East do hereby
give notice of my intention to commute to cash
and make final proof TO establish my claim to this
land above described, and that l expect to prove
my residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver at HALEY. Idaho, on March 1, 1884, by
two of the following witnesses:
S. Heath, J. 5. Peck, John Finch, o. Clark-aU
of Soldier, Idaho.
WIN. W. SMITH.
Notice of the above application will be published
in the TINES printed at HALEY, Idaho. which l
hereby designate as the newspaper published near
est tho land described in said application.
i29-td. HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
Arrival and Departure OF Nails From
HALEY POst0fflce.

Arrival from Ketchum snd north a. III.
81 Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 u. IN.
ArcO, p. IN.
East and West per rail, 80 q. M.
:" Boise City, Top. N.
Vienna, p. III.
Departure to Vienna, Il. III.
ArcO, 5 a. IN.
East and West per rail, $3.50 p. m.
g Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 p. m.
Ketchum and north, $50 p. m J..
d" Boise City, = p. IN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
Fancy Groceries at May, Krieg l. Co.'s

Mrs G II. Ross's MlnceHorseradish.
Meat-equsl to home-Piccalllly sauce,
made. Celery Salt,
SMYRNA Figs Chilli Colorow Sauce.
Dunbar Figs in CORDIAL. Peerless Chocolate. reGy
Dried Backberties. for use.
French Goose Liver. Compressed ham.
French Cheese in tins. Corned Beef in tins.
Nj ushrooln truf1es in Liq.Sweet Potatoes IN ms.
nor Ocean Gem Mackerel,
Mushrooms Plain. pound tins.
French Peas Russian Sardines in kegs
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland Herring IN kegs
Russian ca riar. Limburgsr and SWISS
Hamburg Eels in Jelly. Cheese.
Krydre's Anchovies Fresh Cranberries.
Anchovy Paste OF c. B. Seedless Raisins.
Smoked Sardines in tins. Raisins in 4 boxes.
Russian Sxrdines. Cltron.
Spiced Sardines. Cnrrants.
Mustard Sardines. Sweet aud Sour Cider.
French Sardines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
H and. Painted Plaques and Panels Tor
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
ner of Main and Carbonate streets,
HALEY, has on hand a large variety Of
plaques, panels, and other works,
painted bv herself, which she would
like to sell for holiday gifts. AS the
prices are very low and the works OF
great merit, they ought to 60 of like
hot cakes. all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
Spring Styles from Paris.

S. J. Friedman has just received a
large lot of spring goods, including
some of the latest Partisan novelties
in silks and dress patterns. l:S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15


Total snowfall of this season u inches Of which
about 40 inches remains on the ground
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-15
Inst Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
J. II. Coughs uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at |. Morris q
Co.'S. Try it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30

There isn't much satisfaction in read
in- the speculations relative 70 the proba-
bic action al next weeks Chicago Con-
vention which are sent from Washington
ana Chicago. The reports of one day are
coutradicted by those Of the next day.
The friends Of the leading candidates talk
for elect and are careful TO suppress the
truth unless IL IS extremely favorable.
Within the last day or two there appears
Oh baa great deal 90 solicitude respect
iu- the mental condition Of the colored
Southern delegates. Il IS reported that
Blaine has succeeded IN winning
some Of them away from Arthur,
and that Logan has suddenly become the
flva~ifa II others Of them. some Of these
renorts are 50 positive as to almost raise
doubt whether Arthur hasn't been
abandoned altogether by his southern col
o~ad supporters. Ii the number Of dele
yates were twice rs great as it Is il
wouldn't lie large enough TO give the can
didates for the nomination the support
claimed for each az them on the first bal
lat. OF course this sort Of Dragging talk
viii 70 on up to the hour Of the meeting
of the convention. What IS &C
tualIv being done by the leaders. however,
nav not reach the public at all. The
scheme u nominate Garfield. it will be
remembered. was kept remarkably quiet.
Ta.s convention may not give the coun-
Try the same sort Of surprise that the con-
vantiou Of IsS1 did. but it is probable that
plans are being laid and wires pulled OF
which the public know nothing. The
bra-aud buster of the henchmen, how
ever. viii serve To amuse the country for
the next few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
Inc Divorce Recommendation.

The report adopted by the Methodist
Conference at Philadelphia recommend
ing that no divorce be granted except for
adultery. and that the guilty party be not
allowed to marry again, ought TO. and no
doubt viii. meet with very general APP
proval. The divorce evil has grown TO
monstrous proportions. senator Brown,
in his speech in the Senate on Tuesday on
the Mormon question. stated that in the
last twenty years. in New England alone,
.. coo divorces had been granted. thus de-
stroyiug that many families. II there we're
2-.00o il New England. how many
must there have been in the entire coun-
trvs The number Of divorces Is steadllY
increasing in proportion 70 the number oil
marriages. The Legislatures OF most q
the states have made divorces very easy
rs obtain. ana the courts are making
them san easier by their liberal interpre-
t7tion 81 the statutes. Divorces are now
Granted for very slight causes. Ii they
cannot BE obtained in one state they
can iu another. In almost every state
the civil dockets of the courts
contain more divorce eases than cases OF
any other Kind. Ii is useless 10 enumer-
ATE the evils that flow from divorces.
They are known and understood. De-
>troyed homes and scattered families are
among the least Of them. II is certainly
time that Protestant churches made their
influence felt in this matter. They can
ID a great deSl 70 create a sentiment that
Wjll compel sdch a change in the divorce
laws As VIII check the evil. There must be
change in public sentiment before there
can BE any hope of a change in the laws.
The Catbolie Church does not recognize d.
vdrces .andis not. therefore, responsible foI
HE divorce evil. The churches cannot be-
gin a war on this evil too soon. The longer
Il IS neglected the more difficult it viii bC
Is remedy ii. 1t may seem cruel not q
permit a woman to get rid OF brutal OF
drunken husband. OF man 10 get rid Of q
wife Who makes life a burden TO him
bar il Is better that a few
should suffer than that the foundation Of
society should be undermined. The
Methodist Conference has taken step in
the right direction. Let not the churcl
. rest with simply making recommends
ton. Let the recommendation be followed
up with earnest w0rk-such work as i
. needed II effect a great reformation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
BRIGHT BITS

A Polo H. hen Matched eighteen chickens
ont Of sixteen eggs. Two of the eggs were
philOpenas.
THERE Is one thing about the house which
seldom falls. but never hurts the occupants
when il docs. That Is the rent.-Ier1s S.ft-
ings.
..PoKES or oriental lace" are said to be FASH
ioBable. These are the pokes, probably, that
make hole IN mans bank account.-hoNfoH
Commercial BRNeiR.
CHAMPAGNE TART is the latest culinary
novelty That was what Browning had IN
view when he wrOIe about the pied Piper
Rochester P0st-ErIrsss.
\ YoUNG man writes to consult Us about the
best pattern Of health lift. We would suggest
helping his mother little with the coal bod.
-BHrli1gt0H Free Press.
\ CURRENT Colorado item: \ cabin by the
hillside, bearded miner. long stemmed
clay pipe. match and keE OF blasting pow
der tuft Of miner hair.
THIS Is the season when the dairyman
dumps a load of onions into his cistern so as 70
give the milk a fresh. spring ike, garlcky
havor.-PhiIGdslphid CAL.
IRIS said there are "twenty five saloons to
one church though why one church should
have 50 many saloons ! problem dirhculs 10
sOlve.-A 0rrist0aru Herzs5
'wILL the coming man be happier" asks a
writer. lt depends 70 great extent upon
whether his wife has got tired and gone 70
sleep or Is stin waiting up for hm.-BosfoH
Posi-.
AFEMALE horse thief has been arrested in
southern Illinois. That's singular. We never
thought a horse thief was particular about the
gender Of the animals he stole.-BurliRgt0H
Hatcksye.
Now doth the careful housewife shake
Her furs and wooden stun;
And with little eamphOr gum
Doth give the moth blum.
Merchant TrdCsller.
\ RELIGIOUS WEEKLY tells how 10 keep
from going 70 sleep In church One way l.
to change your minister; but the most elec-
tive way Is 10 % fishing in the morning and
remain home at night TO rest.-Soyrist0lcn
Her1f{.
PA" said a Chicago small boy. as he OBJ
served man coming mp the street who seem
ell to wish the sidewalk was little wider, Is
that a dele-ates" 4 do not know, my son."
answered the old gentleman; "he has the
symptoms, at least. Boston Post,
HAND me down my summer buster,
Bring me out the biggest fan;
Let that julep be q "buster,"
Chuck in all the ice you can.
Take away my bicycle.
Put me IN a frozen hole;
Tickle me with an icicle
Bigger than the old North Pole.
-Ns3C York journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30

Congress contains some Of the shrewd-
est lawyers in the country, and yet II
seems they are not shrewd enough to pro-
tect the government against the raids Of
the sharpers. lobbyists and spectators.
When Congress granted certain privileges
TO the Rufus Hatch Company in the ell
lowstone National Park the utmost care
was taken not TO give the company mo-
nopolv Of the park. The company, how
ever. succeeded in getting monopoly,
and its leSse covers about all the great
attractions the park has. The law au-
thorized the Secretary Of the Treasu-
" 70 lease 70 the Hatch company
q tract of land not exceeding ten acres
for hotel and other purposes. Probably
not a single senator or Representative
had any other idea than that the ten acres
would be selected in a body. The Hatch
company. however. had another idea. 1t
selected seven tracts which were wide
apart and which included all the great
geysers and other curiosities. The seven
tracts combined made up the ten acres.
As long a. the Hatch lease is in force
that company can compel the visitors
to the National Park to pay for seeing
about all there is worth seeing
and prevent the location of other hotels
in close proximity TO the geysers. 1t
would seem as if the Interior Depart
ment ought To have construed the law IS
Congress intended it should be construed.
but for some reason or other that depart
ment took the same view Of the law that
the Hatch company did. All these facts
were brought out in a debate in the Senate
day or two ago when an effort was made
to get the right of way through the park
for the Cinnabar and Clark's Fork Rail-
road. The plea Of the railroad
company was that the road was necessary
to the development OF the mines at Cook
City. good many Of the Senators sus-
pected that the plea was q blind, and that
/ the real object was to make the Cinnabar
Road profitable tourist road. One Of the
most persistent of the lobbyists for the
road is a high government official whose
position Is such that he ought TO be doing
/ what he could To protect the government
/ instead of assisting to create a monopoly.
/ II the Hatch grant were the only instance
/ IN which Congress had been wOrsted il
/ would not be worthy of a great deal of at
| tention. but when the many other notori-
| Gus instances are considered there is a dis
position to wonder whether the smartest
men get to Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
PERSONAL.

TIE Chinese Minister, wife and child, are
/ en- route TO the Celestial Empire. They will
/ probably not return.
BAKER PAsHA still suffers severely from the
I wound ne received in battle, and his visit to
London Is for the purpose Of securing the best
/ medical attention.
SENATOR COKE. Of Texas, is the lOudest
l voiced senator. He comes from a big state,
and opens his throttle valve 50 that all his con-
stituents can hear him.
Mrs. SISCLAIR. who was divorced from
\ Edwin Forrest years ago, Is still living on
Z staten Island. and is hale, hearty, handsome
old lady, plentifully provided with this world :
/ goods.
Miss ETHEL HOOD and Miss Annabel Hood,
twin sisters. daughters OF the late Gen. John
b. Hood. arrived at New York By the Elder
on Saturday from Hanover, Germany, where
lney nave been a. 7chlol. Ihey are FtsltlLs
Mr.. Adams, their foster father. IN Westchesier
county, y. !.
DCRISG Queen Yictoria's stay at Darmstadt
Her Majesty caused large brass. in the form
OF a cross. 10 be constructed at Frankfort. and
this has been placed on the steamer Osborne,
on the spot where the coffin Of the Duke Of
ALBANY rested during the voyage from Cher
bourg 70 Portsmouth.
RALPH BEAUMONT, OF EImira, who is to
walk from Maine to California, stumping the
towns along the way for Butler, Is a very
good speaker. and q man OF much more
thought than his present enterprise would
seem 10 indicate. lie Is shoemaker. and has
been quite prominent as = representative Of
the working people.
WHEN Mrs. Henry Ward Beesher was re-
minded that Henry Irving. the actor, had in
his book on America described her as at first
cool in her reception Of Ellen Terry as q guest
but had at tile end Of the visit been so en-
tirely captiYated by the actress as 10 i'm
pulsively embrace her and weep in her arms,
she simply answered '.N0nsense.'
JOSEPH SHANNON. an ex-Sneri1 OF Blair
county, who was elected by loo majority du-
ring the anti Masonic agitation nearly fifty
wears ago. died at his home in Altoona, Pa.
on Sunday evening. aged nearly 50 years. A
notable event during his occupancy Of the
SEerif-s Office was the hanging Of the notori-
Gus Robert McConaughy, who murdered six
OF his relatives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
A GROWING FLORIDA TOWN.
Some Facts About its Industries and
Growth

Growth.
NEwNANsvILLE. FLA, Nav 27.-LIttle Is
known Of NewnansyiHe outside OF Alachua
county. We are no longer Isolated. We now
enjoy railroad facilities. and through the
channel OF your valuable paper, paper APP
preciated by all here for its independent
spirit and conservative tone, we are kept in
formed on what Is goinS0n in the great world.
Newnansviue Is situated sixteen miles south
east of Gainesville. and was at one time the
county seat. Il Is i-corDOrated. having q
churches. and fine academy. one saloon. four
large stores carrying large stocks, good hotel
and several private boarding houses, and two
drug stores. The medical staff consists Of DR..
j. \. Williams, formerly OF your state. and
has been here many years. DR.. j. y. d,
Clind. q graduate OF Atlanta, and DR.. +. Mil
Ter, graduate Of Baltimore. The country
surrounding NeWnansvIlle Is or
the richest character. 1t has splendid
bummock lands, and soil adapted TO every
kind of cereals. The orange groves are fine.
Many Of them are from eight 70 twelve years
old. Lands are held from S TO $50 per acre.
Timber is abundant, and the water good.
ANY inquiry addressed TO DR.. j. A. Williams,
+. r. Olmsted. Z. X. Pagan. or W. II. Geiger.
viii be cOurteOusly answered, and they will
not be communicating with land spectators.
The depot is situated one mile from town, az
which place a site has been laid of by Mr..
Downing for town. An express office IS IN
der the charge Of Mr.. L. =. Pearce. who is
also a partner in the firm of Pearce x son,
proprelOrs of the ginning establishment and
grain mills at this place. Five hundred bales
Of long staple cotton was sold here last year.
Considering the rich lands with which we are
surrounded we are healthy. Chills and fever
are found more or less IN any part Of Florida.
We have 4 law abiding people. with good So
ciety. The railroad has brought with it
energy and a spirit of enterprise. Soon the
dilapida.ed mansiOus-Once the home Of the
wealthy. viii give place TO handsome dwell
lings. and Newnansville VIII become what
God intended 1.-THE garden spot Of Florida
Not crate Of vegetables was ever raised
here uutl this year, and now we ship 200
per week. The writer has travelled over the
fine lands Of Ohio. Illinois, etc, but he never
saw finer lands than here. ALBION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30

GEN. HAWLEY SMILED.
The Connecticut Candidates Chance as
a Conductor of Presidential Light

The Connecticut Candidates Chance as
Conductor of Presidential Light
ming.
A correspondent held a conversation
with Gen. Joe Hawley on a train between
Hartford and this city to-day, says a
special 10 the New York World, relative
to the approaching National Republican
Convention. When questioned as tOthe
probable result, Mr.. Hawley replied:
lit will be just this way: Blaine and
Arthur will both 90 into the convention
with a large following, but insufficient to
carry it. Consequently one or the other
must give way. The followers Of the can
didate who does this viii unite on lesser
Lighter dark hOrse'-and this man will
be the next President"
ST elected, . was interposed.
"My son. Mr.. Hawley sweetly MUIR
INJURED. 1.-The Republican party could Sc
lect a wooden Indian -cigar store sign and
elect it."
but who viii be the lesser light or
dark horse ="
s.Well. Edmunds. or Lincoln, orr
Yourself" put in the writer.
The Connecticut candidate smiled but
made no reply. and the.smile and PARKWAY
look never left him until New Haven was
announced
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30


4as Asas p , s4S5s -4' - sIo 90
Hrn Nrasv NEes every 1.F ior siN -,
rrrr carrier ....-- "
HHE s.aassa eket a-l4afa. y e--
ara s.- Say-F-aTs .1F
------- wa go r.s- &c
A --...-.a- s-r--z 4. aer-rf tu ne cltv b7
--ae ree-e=s 40 S. cer-s Ter vreeS. sinE-e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
lunnfrn-

WANTED. three frst-class coat hand.
~ Apply at once WM. T. BENSON, AQ-
gusta. GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30

TIE Lincoln boomers will have 10 do
something better than circulate false re-
ports that the Secretary Of War has been
assassinated. Nothing less than a good
centre shot will give Robert a chance for
the first place on the ticket. 1t is feared
now that the second place VIII be appor-
toned to some more influential and useful
pOlitician.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
Granting Pensions Indiscriminately

4Af -ftffA -tt.'fe A-fNff'-.s
While the true soldier who has been in the
conflicts of war for his country should be pam
q reasonable pension, in addition TO the pay
and bOunties he had previously received, there
should be no widespread and reckless pension
sets to draw in armies that never did much
service-none indeed beyond the remunera-
ton they have received. except the services
which they have rendered 70 the members
who vote money to them. The soldier who
shot OF his own toe in order TO avoid the dan
gers OF a coming battle and who receives q
yearly pension. Is as much of q patriot as
thousands Of others, who weres not good sol =
diers but who receive pensions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-30
A REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM.
An Appropriation for the Heirs of Count
Pulaski.

4
A relief bill of historic interest now be.
fore Congress, says a Washington special.
proposes to pay $4,000 to Josephine
Suffezynski Jaroska and Casimir Sufe-
zynski, as sole heirs, representatives and
descendants Of Gen. Count Casimir Pu-
laski. 1t is nearly 105 years since Pulaski
was mortally wounded at Savannah, and
memorials Of various sorts have expressed
national appreciation Of his services in
our revolutionary struggle. 1t seems
strange that the people Of several genera
lions ago did not take care Of any pecu-
MARY claims concerning him and his
relatives. To pay to the two persons now
indicated, at this late day, the sum Of
1900 each. on the ground that they are
Pulaski's descendants. would be making
a somewhat tardy, but remarkably lib
eral award.