davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Go to Mrs. Cumbo's for bargains.
Imported cigars, at Tracy Il Foote'S
At Humphreys, oysters by the can,sl
General Cartee, of Boise, is liz Hal.
ley.
Bache, the tailor, once more in the
field.
Isador Morris has returned from
Salt Lake.
Bache, the tailor, cleans and repairs
clothing as usual.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Humph-
rey's Nevada Chop House.
C.B. Fox, County Recorder, will
leave for Boise this afternoon.
The finest Ladies' Russian Circulars
and others at S. j. Friedman's.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1875 old Hermitage whisky.
Bachc, the tailor. takes orders fol
business and dress suits, as he used
to do.
The Brunswick Is the only place in
town where you can get hot Tom and
Jerry.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Good lodgings and neat roc'ns, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
Fresh roll butter, eggs, vegetables,
fruits, etc., at L. N. Lisle's-for cash.
after December l.
Hon. Z. b. True and wife were
among the arrivals by rail from Salt
Lake City this morning.
H. A. Anderson, the contractor, left
for Shoshone this evening, intending
to be gone till Christmas Eve.
Two or three marriages are still or
the local tapis, and the end is not yet
as the cold season has hardly begun
Bache's ability as cutter and tailor
as so we'll known in this community
that it is almost useless to fill thi.
paper up with advertisements.
District Attorney p. NJ. Bruner
Commissioner j. X. Morrill,, Sheriff
furey and other Wood Riverites are
in Boise, in attendance on Judge
Broderick.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pinney, who have
been visiting with their children, Mrs
burkett, Mrs. Burkhart, and Charle'
P'nney, in this city, for several weeks
left for Boise to-day.
Homer L. Pound reached Omahs
last evening. with his wife, on hi
way here. The lady was Miss Yves
ton not Austin, as stated in the Eau
Claire paper, and the wedding took
place in New York city, and not il
Eau Claire, as stated in this morning,
.snide.
G. w. Schw amb, the cabinet maker
upholsterer and general undertaken, ha
MS shop on Carbonate street at pres
"ent, two doors East of Main. He l
prepared to fill orders on the shortes
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun
try orders solicited and given promp
,atteation.
Mrs. Bradley the artist, has returned
70 HALEY for the win+er,and will opel
.prlvate clearinghouse at her resi-
dence, on the northeast corner of Ga
lena and Main streets. Her accom-
modations being limited, those VIII
desire first class family board shout,
apply at once. Mrs. Bradley will
assisted by her three daughters, do al
the work.
The Brunswick Saloon and Billiar'
hall, under Frank Metcalf's manage
ment, is becoming famous for the su
per'or quality of its wines, liquors AM
cigars. Mr.. Metcalf keeps none hn
'oe best, and says that if he cannot d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
or for the Land Ut Cheap Beef.

Frank Nichols left this afternoon
for Bridgeport, Oregon, where he goes
to buy a band of cattle. He will
purchase 500 to 1000 head of year.
lings and cows, and drive them here
in the spring. His range is not de-
cided on.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
Nuts! Nuts!! Nuts!!!

A carload of nuts for seed will be
brought here in about one month.
All who will need any, for timber
cultures, should apply at once, to
J. S. WATERS,
Receiver L. S. Land Office, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
Wonderful Changes!

Siace Cleveland is elected Mrs.
Cramton is selling comforters for 81,
and all household furniture at similar
prices. Call and purchase.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
At ArnOld's JeWelry Store.

Every thing will be sold at cost or
less, until December "a, as MIR. Ar
mold will then close up, to engage in
mining.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
We Must Have Money {!

All accounts due US must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co.
HALEY, November rs, 1884. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
Hamilton T. Anderson.

Merchant tailors, have removed to the
east side of Main street, next door
north of J. l.. Cederholm's. d3tlO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-04
Do you know
LorillardS Climax Plug Tobacco

with Rcd Tin Tag Rose Leaf Fine Cut Chewing {:
Navy Clippings. and Black, Brown and Yellow
SnuffS are the best and cheapest, quality consid
ered' auGvl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

needful in a republic than in any other govern
ment most of all is it needful in this republic,
where our defense is in our citizens,
not our soldiers; our strong, loyal
hearts, not vast trained standing armies.
And while we build monuments to patriots on
sea and Shore let an intelligent Christian patriot
ism build her monuments in living men and
good deeds, making us yet more apeople of God
fearing pety, iischarging civil duties with con-
science, promoting order, honoring industry
frowning at lawlessness in every form, and
guarding the rights alike of rich and poor.
We let slavery go; may we let Wall street go;
and intemperance go! and State sovereignty go!
and machine politics gol and patriotism remain,
crowned, loved, memorialized in granite and pre-
served by eternal vigilance; patriotism but
tressed by the Bible, the Sabbath, an intelligent
craftsmanship, an uncorruptible court, fearless
pulpit and high toned press!
And if we are to have a monument at all, let
1t be worthy of the men who fought aud the men
who fell; worthy the treasure laid upon the
nations altar; worthy the principles for which
the sword was drawn; worthy such a patriotism
as ours, ard worthy the history of Indiana. And
Jet our contributions be worthy Indianapolis,
city of many charities and broad culture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
HoNoRING THE DEAD HEROES.
Rev, pavid Walks Appropriate Discpssion
on the S9ldiers' Life and Works.

tksY- paws Walks Appr9pr1ate discussion
on the saldiers' Life and Works.
Next Friday is Decoration Day. Memorial in
stitutons are long-lived They cannot perish
while the things WHICH they commemorate have
any interest or significance. Brass will tarnish
and eeFrode; marble will erumble into dust the
solid granite will yield to the touch of time; but
this Memorial Day Of the nation will endure
the sentiments of gratitude and patriotism
Fejaiee that, as people we are beginning 10 APP
preciate such occasions. 1t should form a large
part Of the EDUCATION of our children. The
landing Of the Pilgrim fathers, the
Declaration of Independence, and last, though
not least, Decoration pay-these are some
Of the treasures from which we can never part
They chronicle events in our history which can
never he forgotten.
1t is the fashion of some TO speer at the Pill
grim fathers, and to refer to Plymouth rock as
OVERRIDING The psslm- singing, praying, Bible
reading Puritan is spoken Of contemptuously,
and we are told that he founded q more CALLING
tyranny than that from which he fed. But we
know that the Puritan planted the seed from
which grew the tree Of liberty; and we know that
the Pilgrim father of 1920 made possible tile
libertyloyin father of 1776 And While at this
long distance in time we shall soon Castillo beauti-
full May flowers upon the graves of
our heroic dead we will think also
of those grand men and women whom
the "MayAower1 bore across the bosom of that
wild, winter sea, and whose Hottest ambition it
was to found an empire of righteousness in the
Wilderness of the new world
Nor will we fail to recall to our thought for a
moment the immortal patriots of the revolution;
the men of Lexington. and Bunker IEill, and
Yorktown; to keep their memory green viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

ger. No doubt must even. come that they will
| cease to protect. If such doubt is over awak-
| ened it Will be by our neglect. Any injustice
| and Indifference. any failure TO do right will
weaken the peoples feeling of security This is
why we demand that laws shall be uheye,l; that
| crime shall be punished that the rich criminal
| snail be as certain Of conviction as the poor
criminal; that bribery and corruption shall be
I abhOrred; that votes shall be sacred: that the
viii of the people shall be carried out: that the
officers sworn TO execute the laws shall do so.
That there viii grow up a feeling of pride. of
security; sense of obligation; our institutions
shall be our JOY. and each man or woman may
boldly appeal to then.
The enemies we fear are not the nations about
us. They are the so-called patriots. They who
scramble for Office: they who sell votes they
who manipulate politics: those who iuggle with
laws; those who look on indiferently when laws
are broken; they who make techni6alities means
Of escape-such we fear | appeal 10 every
young man, since TO young men the idols Of life
are brightest, to take these treasures of his
country ana of his religion in his keeping, and
defend them with his life l honor all who have
thus witnessed to the value of cur institutions.
Many of them are nameless and unknown.
Among them women as well as men: chill
dren as well grown people.
80 show me the man you honor says Carlyle;
Il know by that symptom, better than by any
other what kind of a man you yourself are. For
you show me there what your idol of manhood
is what kind Of "a man you long inexpressibly to
be-
And here is word of the ancient days In the
Grafton of Eshchiues the granting OF Il crown
to Demosthenes, Most Of all fellow-eitiZens, if
your sons ask you whom they snail initiate,
what viii you sayl For you very well know it
is not music, nor the gymnasium, nor the
schools that mold young men; it is much more
the public announcement the public example
If you take one whose life has no high purpose,
one who mocls at words. and crown him, every
boy who sees it is corrupted When bad man
suffers his deserts the people learn. On the CON
trary. when man votes against what is noble
and Just, and then comes home to teach his
the boy will very properly say, Your lesson is an
impertinence and bore Beware, therefore.
Athenians, remembering posterity Will reiudge
your judgments and that the character Of city
is determined by the men it crowns"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

NOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECOND
L hand new Engines. Boilers Saw mills. Head
ing and Stave Machinery. HADLEY WRIGHT &
co. ll3 ami 125 s Tennessee street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
HOU $ Il.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Fifteenth and G Streets.

First class and complete in all its appointments; IS
situated opposite the United States Treasury Build
ings and in the immediate neghborho0d of the Pres-
dents Mansion, the STATE War and Navy Depart
metsts.
Street Cars to and from Depots, Capitol, and oil De
TartIae pass the house every three minutes during
the day.
The honor OF your patronage earnestly solicited
G.. W. SP0FF0RD, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

TTOR SALE-H0USIlS AND LOTS N Alb
L parts Of the city. BARNARD & SANLIlS, 70
and II East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
AUCTION SALES.

HUNT & NcCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN
i eral Auctioueers No IS East Washington street.
Stocks of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
BARNARD & SAYLES.
A sSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, NOTES
IA AND ACCOUNTS, ETC.

IN AND ACCOUNTS, ETC
Pursuant to order of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Indiana will sell at
pablo auction, the northeast door of the poStoce
building, SATURDAY, juno II, at 10 O'Clock a. M "a
large number Of notes accounts and Judgments be-
longing to the estate OF adams Mansur & Co. bank
rupts also the following real estate belonging said
estate;
Lots !, ., 5. %, 2l, %, 26, 81, % % and 30 in
square 10 in $. X Fletchers south Brooksjde addi-
ton TO the city of indianapolis Marion county
Terms OF sale cash. HENRY c. ADAMS
AssSnee Adams Mansur d Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

NOR SALE-A GENERAL STORE-INNOICE
J. SO GOO sales average $50. 600 annually; good
reason for selling Address SAN JENNBSS, Cherry
Point IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

THE kidneys become diseased by impure cir
culation which ST. Jacobs Oil makes healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
FOR SALE.

TNOR SAI.E-A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE
i on North Meridian street; fine lot. L. c. HOW
LETT 3 Condit Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
'lI7117'I.77-NN7
WANTED.

wv NTED--A GENTLEMAN OR LADY IN
w every town and city 10 sell Rand McNaliy q
CO.. Dollar Atlas-iust sued; though hardly intro
duced it is having the largest sale Of any book pub
Issued in years. Agents are averaging from - TO -
NENT IL PUBLISHING co, sole agents, 148 Mon
roe street, Chicago III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Real Estate.

We have some Special Bargains in Business Resi-
denee and Vacant Property in all parts of the city.
It win be to the interest Of buyers aud sellers to see
US. We do you good.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19

Maine? The people of Maine ought
to know. The question of incorpor-
ating Prohibition in the constltu-
tion of the state was submitted to
the people this fall, and was carried
by an overwhelming majority IN
fact the vote was almost unanimous.
Would the people Of Maine have
voted to continue failure, or make
itself ridiculous by Incorporating
an impracticability in its contltu-
ton?
Prohibition may be accomplish
ed in two-thirds of the states in
five years, if wisdom guides the
councils of those who would
"PuLverize the Rum PoaUer,"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19
Hon. C. j. Faulkner's Death.

In the death of Hon. Charles
James Faulkner, West Virginia
loses one of her most prominent
and honored citizens,
"In 1882 and 1888 he served as a
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates. During these years he
was made a member of the COM
mission appointed to determine
the boundary between Maryland
and Virginia. In 1841 he was
elected to the Virginia SeGate. In
1871 he was reelected to the House
of Delegates. In 1851 he was elect
ed to Congress and was reelected
several terms. In the 35th Con-,
gress he was member of the Com
mittee on Military affairs and the
special committee on the Fort
Smelling reservation matter. In
the subsequent Congress he was
the Chairman of the Committee on
Military affairs. In January,
1860 President Buchanan appoint
ed him Minister to France, where
he remained until relieved at his
request. In 1862, while at Wash
ington settling up his private af-
fairs, he was arrested and held as
a hostage for H. S. Magraw, of
Pennsylvania, then a prisoner in
Richmond. He was sent to Fort
Warren, but was shortly released
in exchange for Alfred Ely. In
the civil war he was chief of Stone
wall Jackson's staff 10 1872 he
was member of the Constitution
al Convention for West Virginia.
He was reelected to the 44th Con-
gress. He was a man of great cul-
ture and varied experience. He
was born diplomat, suave, shrewd,
persuasive and painstaking.n
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19
Temperance and Religion.
BY JULIA COLMAN,

Temperance is part of the Chris
tian religion. The Bible enjoins
Temperance from the giving of the
primeval law, which regulated the
habits of the first pair in the
garden of Eden, and forewarned
the race that their greatest temp
tations would come in the line of
the qualification Of their appetites,
to the last scene of the A Apocalypse,
where we are informed that every
thing that defileth, or worketh
abomination. or maketh lie, shall
be shut out of the Eternal City.
1t teaches that the body is the tenn
pie for the indwelling of the Holy
Spirit, and that God will destroy
HIM that de6les it; and surely
there is no destruction more hope
less and mournful than that visit
ed upon the soul and body of the
drunkard.
The modern Tenn perance move
ment is the direct outgrowth of the
Christian religion. The first notes
of alarm in this country were
sounded by religious associations
during the Revolutionary War
The pioneer organization, in 1903
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19

A boy was being examined for
admission to the church. When
he had finished a modest state
ment of his loyalty to Christ and
his acceptance of him as his Re-
deemer, he was asked how he ex-
pected to keep close to his Savior
and not to be led astray. 81" said
he, his face Frightening, 81 will
just put my hand in his and he
will lead me right along. Child
ren's Friend.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19
Keep away from Bar Rooms.

If you would preserve your
health, never drink anything but
water between meals.
lfyou would preserve your good
name, keep away from har-rooms.
If you would preserve your self
respect, keep away from bar-rooms
If you would preserve your good
manners, keep away from bar
rooms.
If you would keep out of the
clutches OF the devil, keep away
from bar-rooms.-From the Mentor
by Alfred Ayers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19

was started by minister and a
Christian physician, and for many
wears the church and its ministers
led the movement. j.,
It's influence gradually extended
to other departments OF human In
terests. This was essential to sue
cess, for intemperance is 80 vide
spread and its enginery is SO QUILT
into our social, political ell as
church life, that we Mt make
special effort to break its hold in
every one of these cases. 1t IS
mistake, however, to suppose that
we can achieve any great degree OF
success by following only One line
If work X K X K
The question should be brought
to the knowledge and convictions
of the adult members, in a month
ly Temperance sermon, or a
monthly Temperance prayer meet
ing, or both. The church should be
refuge and shield from tempt
alton; therefore alcoholic wine
should be excluded from the com
munion, and the members careful
ly instructed as to the reasons for
this requirement, 1t is subject
of grave reproach to the Church to-
day that the reformed man should
meet his worst enemy in the no.
liest of the church ordinances, and
that the children of the church
should get the first taste of alco-
holic wine at the table of our
Lord.
If Temperance is a part of re-
ligion, it should be provided for in
the economy of the church by
suitable committees and collec-
tions, and literature in the same
way and with the same effective
ness as the Missionary, Sunday
School, Bible, and Tract interests
have provision made for them.
Since the Crusade brought SO many
church-members into active Tenn
perance work, there seems to be a
growing conviction that the church
should take more of a guiding
hand in this matter, so as to Sc
cure the blessings of Temperance,
religiously, and economi-
cally, as well as politically, and
we hail with joy the indications
that churches may yet have Tenn
perance Boards as well as Mission
airy, Sunday School, and Tract
Boards.
If Temperance is part of relig-
ion, church members should live it
out in their daily life, They should
be conscientious total abstainers,
and we hope this requirement will
eventually become a condition of
church mbership. They should
not tamper with the drink as med-I
icine nor in cookery. In all
things they should use self-denial
and abstain from hurtful indul-
gences of the appetites, that they
may live pure and unblamable
lives, for that is the essence of true
Temperance. They should not
patronize the traffickers, nor lease
them houses, nor sign their petit
tions for license, nor put them in
other places of trust I'd power.
Now, dear reader, is this your
personal record and the record of
your church and Sunday School ?
If it is, will you try to improve and
extend it? If it is not, will you
spread this before God and ask
Him to help you to do something
about it? viii you show it to
your fellow church members and
ask their cooperation, and will
you say for yourself, like Paul at
the gate of Damascus, Lord, what
wilt Thou have me to do Irrational
Tenn. Soc, Troct.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19
West Va. Classical Academy.
|, F. JOHN Am. PRINCIPAL.

Six courses of study. Teachers thorough
ly trained in Normal Schools and Colleges
for their work.
Here young man or woman may prepare
for the junior year in College, finish thor
Ough teachers course, and study music on
piano or organ and in Theory and Harmony
to the extent of complete musical educa-
ton.
All the above is for the student at lowest
rates. God has endowed this location with
pure air and water above that of most
school sites. Special opportunities to teach
ers to take a thorough Counsel in Spring and
Fall Terms, and make the money by teach
ing in the Winter.
students received at any time. For par
ticulsrs address the Principal
Buckhanon, w. Va,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-19
CARDS.

u Beautiful Visiting Cards no a u Md TIC
30 beautiful Chrome Cards i ddIes % "o''o
Cards. iOc. Agents wanted: :, A I,q6 aS11sE
ihh OiOi1A'o Stone Cliff, W. Va.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-17
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

] |branches of mathematics are repre-
 scnted to much smaller extent.
 This is enough to establish the fact that the object of the free school as expressed in the State curriculum is i being attended to.
 l Absenteeism is great evil and tardiness its twin sister. When you are told that the teachers records exhibit but one boy, Benjamin Rodg- CTS, present and on time every day throughout the session you will com prehend the magnitude of the evil to some extent. And when you are told that from the records of the two teachers only who reported their tardy ones, that two rooms, Miss Fruits and Miss Williams, had q list of l643 tardy marks you will know how hard it is to be at school at half past eight in the morning. But one pupil, Miss Maude Batten field, from Miss CaldwelPs depart- ment is reported perfect in deport- ment. May I not suggest that Ger tificates of Honor be awarded to these two by your honorable body, and that system of Honor Certifi cates be adopted for tho future ses- sions of the school.
 Permit me also to suggest an ex- change of Rays Old 3d Part Arith- metic for the New Revised. Also the exchange of Greene's Grammar for one of the three, Harvey's, But ler's or Gould Browns. Also, the substitution of almost any other His tory of the United States for that of Quackenboss.
 Permit me in conclusion to sug- gest that the High School Course be limited to course of Latin, includ ing Grammar, Reader and Caesar, Complete Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Higher Arithmetic, History of England, English Criti- cism, Physics, Government and Morals and Manners. And that an examination shall be held in this de- partment at the end of three years course and that standing thereat of 90 per cent. shall entitle each student to Certificate of Gradua- tion., This will be the architrave for your present system and will be a stimulus for the boys and girls who MUST BE EDUCATED, fl. at all, by your care. would suggest also that q Certificate of Proficiency be granted by your body to Miss Birdie Cald- well. She has been educated under your roof and supervisor and has acquitted herself credltably as pupil and as teacher. This is m honor due her from you, and trust that you will formally and gracefully pay the debt. This is all l have to say.
 Very Truly Yours,
 JOSIAH H. SHINN.