davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18
Dental Work.

To those desiring my professional
services this fall, l would state that
about November 10th | shall close nv
Office until next spring. Parties who
want plates fitted or teeth filed this
full should not wait until the last mo-
ment. as ! shall leave Haley for the
winter on that date, and can give
much better satisfaction il time is al
lowed to do good work.
DIR. G. w. NEwsoM,
Surgeon Dentist, over Tracy & Foote'S
Drugstore, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.
LOOK OUT FOR THlEvESl

1t is the duty of every citizen to
guard against fraud, aud endeavor to
expose it. If any person makes an
assignment with evident intent to de.
fraud his creditors, that person should
be punished. BY keeping sharp
lookout for suspicious circumstances
honest citizens may be able to assist
in furthcring the ends of justice
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18

FOR seven years Aliens Brain Food
has stood the strongest tests as to it's
merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous
debility and restoring lost powers to the
weakened Generative System. and in
no instance has it ever failed ;testit. 81 !:
6 for Sat druggists or by mail from
J. H. Allen, 3l5 First Ave-, New York
City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18

For PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE,
of Maine,
For VlCE PRESIDENT
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Of Illinois.
For Delegate to Congress:
THEO. F. SINGISER.
For Joint Councilman:
E. G. BREARLEY,
Of Haley.
For Representative:
E. O. WHEELER,
of ketchum.
For Sheriff:
CHAS. H. FUREY,
of Bellevue.
For Auditor and Recorder:
G. B. FOX,
OF Haley
For Assessor and Tax Collector:
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
of ketchum,
For District Attorney:
J. H. HARRIS,
OF Bellevue.
For Probate Judge:
GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
of HALEY.
For Treasurer:
JOHN H. VAN SCHAICK,
Of Rocky Bar.
For Coroner:
DIR. N. !. BROWN,
of HALEY.
For County Commissioners:
4. w. GILLETTE,
OF Ketchum;
A. b. BRUNER,
OF Shoshone;
GEORGE FERRIS,
OF Arco.
County Central Committee:
E. C. BREARLEY,
Chairman;
l.. P. ANDERSON,
Secretary;
P. p. CANAVAN,
Treasurer.
Executive Committee
H. S. MoCALLUM, Chm'n
@. L. SCOTT,
of Bellevue
L. P. ANDERSON,
Of Broadford;
E. II. TERRY,
Of Ketchum;
GEO A .ACE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18
New Opening Of the Chicago Sample
Ro0m-H. Kranse, Manager.

The place where you will get the
finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at
12t cents. German lunches in shape
of sandwiches served to order, day
and evening; Swiss Cheese Linn
burger Cheese Frankfort Bologna ;
Caviar +; Russian Spiced Sardines ;
Smoked Halibnt +; Holland, Salt and
Picked Herring Smoked Red Her
ring.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18
Fountain Saloon 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 the
place: WIS. side Main sire. t, few
doors below the bank.
r. B. WINs, Nj, ager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-18
When the Registry Books Must Close.

The question when the registry
books must be closed has been sub
mitted to Judge Broderick, who gives
it as his opinion that, under the law,
they must close at 8 O'Clock the even
ing of the Goth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05

Matthew Arnold and the poet Whit
tier are the two honored members of
the literary club.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
THE NEWS.
Michigan Pioneers.

Below we give tho list of papers to
be read at the 10th annual meeting OF
the Michigan state pioneer society TO
be held in Lansing on the 4th ana 9th
of June:
o. Poppleton, Birmlngham-History OF Oak
land County.
William Fox, Detroit-BIography of Rev.
Charles Fox.
VIM. r. McCormic, Bay City--My first Visit
TO Saginaw Valley, 30 years ago.
John Il. Forster, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the early Settlement Of the Copper Region OF
Lake Superior.
Tie Schools OF Michigan during the Terrific
rial Period.
Miss Mabel Randall, Coldwater Bishop
Chase in Gilead, 1888.
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, Ann Arbor-l-ife
OF ID. Darwin Hughes.
Gen. Isaac ID. Toll, Petoskey-An Outline Of
the March of the 10th U. s. Infantry, War
with Mexico, and OF some of the UngaZetted
Heroes OF Company T. of that Regiment.
Mrs. ID. l.. Case, LansiDg-History OF North
Lansing.
Indians over ifty years ago.
Prof j. G.. Holmes, Detroit-NaTratiye con-
corning Knaggs Farm and Windmill IN Spring
wells, near Detroit.
Sherman Stevens, Port Washington, n y
Early Days In Genesee County.
Prof. j. c. Holmes. Detroit-History OF the
michigan Farmer"
+. w. Ball or Geo. Ii. White, Grand Rapids
Memoir OF Hon. John Ball.
Thomas d. Church, Grand Rapids-Eariy
History of Grand River Valley.
f. s. Williams, Flnt-The Treaty OF Ssgl-
nav, 1919.
r.. s. Williams, Northumberland Relat-
ing TO the Treaty of Saginaw, 1919
T.. s. Williams, Flint-Wbst Know about D.
taw-war and Ne-war go.
Geo w. Knight, Ann Arbor--Land Grants
for Education IN the Northwest TERRITORY
Michigan.
Mr.. Bliss, Anu ArOor-Lauc Grants for
Wagon Roads and Canals-Michigan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
THE CREAM OF THE NEWS.

James ID. Fish, president OF the Marine
bank, was arrested a few days ago. He was
released on a $4,000 bond. In his written
statement of the affairs of the bank, he makes
grave charges against Gen. Grant
2 The bill reported to the Senate from the ju-
dietary committee by Senator Ingalls, proposes
TO extend the term OF the president and vice
president to six years after three-fourths OF
the state legislatures shall ratify an amend.
ment to the constitution to that effect.
Five men were killed few days ago by the
explosion OF boiler in paper mill near Co
hoes, N. Y.
A Washington dispatch says that w. II a.
Coots, Alger's alternate, favors Sherman, that
Watson is anti Blaine, and that Seth e. Moffatf
and X. G. Horr are very decided In favor os
Blaine. Several Detroit politicians say Coote
favors Arthur.
Charles Ewing Smith of Philadelphia declares
that the report Of secret conclave Of himself
and other Blaine men, at which their candidate
was declared TO be practically out Of the race
was absolutely false. He says Blaine will GER
ta!nly be nominated.
The abolition of canal tolls continues TO be
the leading question In trade circles at Mon
treal. The Toronto Globe says the govern
ment is not likely to accede to the demands OF
the merchants, while dispatch from Ottawa
says Il is understood that the government will
go half way and remit half the toll on grain as
An experiment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05

wife, and proposed to put a stop to it.
Strong will be tried for assault with In
tent to kill.
James Curtis, convicted and SEN
fenced to states prison for 10 years for
killing Macon Wilson at the coiored
celebration in Cassopolis, year ago,
had his case reversed few months ago
by the supreme court. He has since
pleaded guilty of manslaughter and has
been sentenced 10 states prison for
three years.
David Stone of Hillsdale having con-
fessed TO the murder of his niece, little
Lulu Dyke, was quietly taken into court
on the evening of May 26, and sentenc-
ed to state prison for life. He was
driven across country by the sheriff dur
ing the night, TO avoid an attempt at
lynching His transfer was not sus-
pected until he was in jackson.
Hear We! The next Governor OF
Michigan, whether he be- Republican
or Democratic, should be from the Up
per Peninsula. 1t will not do for the
Southern Peninsula to presume that
the whole of Michigan is below the
Straits of Mackinac, for there is the
balance of power north of it, and should
the next gHbernatorial candidate not
be from the Upper Peninsula this power
will undoubtedly be felt Portage
Lake Herald.
Another development IN the Crouch
case comes from a woman who but q
short time ago was released from the
Jail in Jackson. She makes a state
ment to the effect that Dan Holcomb
has paid her money at various times in
order TO induce her to give evidence
which would convict Julia Reese, the
domestic employed in the Crouch house
at the time of the murder. Holcomb
admits giving the woman money, but
claims that 1t was given SIMPLY rs q
matter of charity.
Very soon after the men had resum'
ed work the other afternoon two boil
ers in the Winsor mill, owned by Mill
Il Thayer. one mile east OF Mcbride.
Montcalm county, exploded, demolish-
ing the mill Wesley Ammon, fireman,
A. Newman ard NJ. Mathews, who
were in the engine room when the ex.
plosion occurred, were instantly killed
and their bodies were hardly recognize
able Chas. Sauers. head sawyer, had
an arm broken aud probably was IA
tally scalded Peter Cramer was badly
injured about the head and back; Jo'
seph Mccullough, badly hurt; Viii
liam Dyson, slightly. The mill hat
stopped for repairs at the time of the
accident or the loss of life would have
been greater. There were three ex
blossoms. The loss on property IL
estimated at Sc, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
LITERARY LORE.

Yam Phou Lee, a Chinese student at
Yale, is to edit department of Wide
Awake, the children's magazine.
In the June Atlantic are found many
literary gems, indicative Of the culture
and taste of the publishers. Its record
in the past is sufficient guarantee that
the future numbers will be fully up to
the standard of a first-class magazine.
The West Shore. magazine pub
lished at Portland, Oregon, in the June
number gives very comprehensive de-
scription of the points of interest in the
extreme Northwest, which will DO =
most valuable aid TO parties contem-
plating IL trip to that country.
The June number of Harper's Maya
zine comes to us as the first breath %
summer, after the rigors of n long win
ter. so fresh and charming, and spark
ling with literary gems of the first water
are all its many articles. Every depart
ment of the magazine is well sustained,
emitting il to its well-earned reputa'
ton of the leading magazine OF the day.
st. Nicholas for June is bright, out
of-door number. nearly every article
taking the reader out into the woods
and fields, yet without sacrifice of the
variety of subject and interest which is
so distinguishing feature Of the mag.
azine. Snch writers as j. Il. Trow-
bridge, Miss Alcott, Lucy Larcom,
Helen Gray Cone, Alice Wellington
Rollins, Mrs. B. +. Butts and others,
have done their best to make this num-
Der an unusually interesting 'one, not
only for tho little ones. but for chill
dren of larger growth, as well.
In paper on "The Use and abuses
of Parties" in the June Century,
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. advises
advises independents to try to act with
their party in the choice of candidates,
and to bolt bad nominations. In top.
les of the Time," an editorial called
''Reaping the Whirlwind, a sequel
to the editorial of the April Century en-
titled Mob and Magistrates, which SO
surprisingly anticipated the Cincinnati
riot. Another editorial in the June
number relates to another phase of the
rioL-the militia and the measures Con-
gress ought to take TO increase its eff
cacy. The department of "Open let
ters," is replete with many good things,
and in fact the whole number is such a
'treasure-trove" of literary gems that
an attempted review is unnecessary.
Though there are four profusely il
Illustrated papers in the June Century.
and four full page pictures, this number
of the magazine is perhaps even more
notable for its literary features than for
its pictures. OF special interest is Miss
Fanny Stones DIARY of an American
Girl in Cairo during the Var of 1882"
1t is .. vivid and remarkable narrative
Of the life az General G. Z. Stones
family during the month that mother
and daughters were exposed in Cairo
to the greatest uncertainties and dan
gers, while General Stone was at his
post with the Khedive, and aiding in
the English operations against Arab.
General Stone, in 3 predatory letter,
several criticises the English attack up
on Alexandria Prof. Eliot of Harvard
asks and in very lucid manner ans
wers the question, "What is Liberal
Educationp" 40
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
SECOND EDITION.

For thirty cents in cash or ten three
cent stamps, We will mail to any address,
postage prepaid, an octave illustrated
book Of ll2 pages, with handsome illum-
mated cover, entitled Donald Mckay
or, The Last War Trail of the ModOcs. This
bool is true exponent ofthe old saying
Truth is stranger than fiction" and
contains the romance of the life of Don
aid Mckay, the great Scout and Chief q
the Warm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on facts, and is the only true his
tory of the capture of Captain Jack, the
Chief of the Modocs, the warrior who
defied the United States troops in the
Lava Beds; and every incident mem
toned therein can be corroborated by
Donald McKay, who is still living, and
for whom this book was published.
Address the Publishers,
@. p. SOULE &c CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05

/, Kentucky IA, Maine z, Maryland 2.
Missouri 6, Nebraska /. New Hamp-
SURE 1, New York 2. North Carolina
/, Ohio 32. Pennsylvania s, Tennessee
l, Texas 2, Virginia and District of
Columbia /.
The announcement of the vote was
the signal for a noisy demonstration on
the part of the anti-Butlerites. After
quiet was restored, on motion of Ha-
zleton of Missouri the rules were sus-
pended and Gen. A. nj. West of Mis-
sissippi was nominated for vice-presi-
dent BY reclamation. Afer this NOM
nation a. salute of guns was fired and
the convention adjourned at s D. m.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05

NM n for the working class. Send 10 cts
EHgIe1u for postage, and we will mail you
HnU1uvFREE, a royal, valuable box Of sam
WV 0Op pie goods that will put you i'm the
way OF making more money in few days than
you ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required. We will start you.~ You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easily earn from so cents to
p every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, We make this unparalleled Of
fer; TO all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble OF writing u.s. Full
particulars. directions, etc, sent free Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole time
to,the work Great success absolutely sure Don't
dsony Start now Address Stinson and Co, Port
land Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
Tish's Charges.

The accusation brought against Genera
Grant by Fish, ex-President Of the Marine
Bank, Is too serious to be credited without the
most explicit proof. He declares In effect that
Grant wrote to hIra saying that the firm OF
Ward IL Grant were interested In corrupt gov
eminent contracts. These contracts, had they
any existence ut all, would have been corrupt
because the firm could not have offered such
enormous profits without cheating the govern
meat. AS II turns out, there were no such
contracts. Ward pretended that there were,
and used Grants name TO give color 10 his
assertion. But Fish says that, suspecting these
alleged contracts to be only bait for the un-
wary, he prudently asked Grant " they were
bona fide. On July 8, 1882, Gen. Grant replied
I'm one letter written wholly by himself, aud
another signed with his name, In which he
said that these transactions we're all right and
straight, and that the profits were genuine.
These Grant letters have been photographed
and are In the hands of the lawyers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05
Murdered His Son.

1924 Passyunk avenue. Philadelphia, quarreed
with his wife the other night shortly after the
couple retired TO their room. His son James,
sleeping In another part of the house,
hearing the disturbance, arose, dressed
himself, proceeded TO the room OF his
parents, and demanded admission. He
was refused, whereupon he threw himself
against the door and forced II open. Fitzpatrick,
Sr., becoming infurated at his sons Interior
ence, seized a sword which hung In the room,
struck the young man In the neck, and killed
him almost instantly. The father proceeded to
the police station and surrendered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-06-05

'My wife," said printer, els very
clever with composing stick. When
get home late she uses the broom
handle In way that composes my
spirits at once. Boston Times.
George w. Cable has family Of five
children, ali girls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
LATEST NEWS.
CITY za1 COUNTY.
n A V Al n OF ES.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Public School Monthly RecItatlOns.

As the new public school year be-
gins on Monday next, every parent
and guardian, who take an interest
in the education of their children and
wards, are, no doubt, now busying
themselves in getting them ready to
enter upon their studies by the first
day the schools open. 1t is of the
greatest importance that every child,
of school age, should be strictly and
promptly in his or her attendance on
the very day and hour that the teach
er raps the school to order. If some
are negligent in this respect, and do
not make their appearance at school
until after the balance of the classes
have proceeded in their studies, the
inevitable result is. and must be, as
rule, that the negligent are kept be-
hind in their studies, the teachers re-
ceive all the blame and at the end of
year such children are found to be
deficient in their studies, and hence
stand low in their classes. The
cause is not the fault of the teachers
but that of the parents or guardians.
As an incentire to the children of our
public schools, We would suggest to
our school trustees to adopt the plan
by means of which special and pub
lie recitation of the studies should be
given by the children on the first of
each and every month during the
scholastic year This would be in
the nature of quasi-public examina-
ton. Let the trustees also invite a
number of gentlemen and ladies ofintel
ligence and education to attend upon
such public recitations and we feel con-
confident that such innovation would,
in the end, result most benefcially,
both TO the teachers and the scholars.
Children need and look for some en-
couragement, and, if this suggestion
is adopted, the children would look
forward to the approach of the first of
every month with some pride and
pleasure, and it would excite them to
strive to rival one another in their
respective studies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Personal Mention.

Mr. Leland, of Idaho, who has
been here under instruction of Capt.
Wilkison, left here yesterday to take
his examination for West Point
Mr.. Wedderburn, brother OF cadet
Wedderburn who was killed at the
gymnasium, is preparing for entrance
into the Naval Academy.
Mr. Zachariah PindelI was here yes
terday on a visit to his parents.
Mr.. John Hopkins, former resi-
dent of Annapolis, now of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Riley sailed
for Boston yesterday, on the steam
ship Decater H. Miller.
James Revell and wife, returned
from their summer trip last evening.
The second class cadets left here
to-day for their homes on their one
months vacation.
Mrs. Reckord and daughter, of Re-
cord, Nd, and Miss Helen Maxwell,
of Portland, Me-, are visiting Mrs. j.
E. McCusker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Naval Notes.

Pay Inspector I'll. II. Denniston
has been ordered as inspector of pro-
visions and clothing at the navy-yard,
Mare Island, October |.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. NJ.
Ray to special duty in connection
with the government exhibit at the
New Orleans exposition.
Assistant Paymaster John Cor
wine to the Monocacy, Asiatic Sta
ton.
Lieut.. M. Sebrec has been detached
from the Thetis and Lieut.. John G.
Colwell from the Bear, and Ensigns
G. S. McClain and A. A. Ackerman
from the Alert, and all placed on
waiting orders
Pay Director James Fulton from
duty as inspector of provisions and
clothing at the Mare Island navy
yard and placed on waiting orders.
Acting Paymaster G. M. Ostrande
from the Monocacy, and ordered
home.
Acting Paymaster II. ID. Alexan-
der from the Enterprise and ordered
home.
Passed Assistant Engineer G.. NJ.
Ransom from the Passaic and or
dered to the Vandalia.
Assistant Engineers w. B. Dun
ming and w. +. Worthington from
the Powhatan and placed on waiting
orders.
Assistant Engineer G. A. Z. King,
of Baltimore, has been detached from
the United States steamer Passaic,
and granted sick leave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Scarcity Of Building Lots.

1t may seem passing strange, new
ertheless it is fact, that there are
very few vacant lots in Annapolis;
that is, so far as desirable localities
are concerned, that would suffice for
the building of private residences.
This fact proves that our city has
grown exceedingly in the past twenty
years. We are told by a gentleman, is
who in search of small lot of ground
on which to erect a lawyers Office,
that, thus far, he has been unable 10
secure such lot in any suitable lo-
cality in the city, SO scarce are eligi-
BILE building sites.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Going fOr the Painter.

A gentleman, residing on Main st
has suggested good idea which he
says he believes will take and become
popular all along the liue if put into
immediate operation. That is to have
his window-shutters, dressed up in a
new coat of green paint, aud which
have stood the invitations of the ele.
ments for the past twenty years and
without the least disturbance from the
painters brush, No doubt such a
move will have good effect upon his
neighbors, and be followed by them.
All that is required is to serve notice
upon our cnterprising artist, and
"Nedo Hutton will soon make things
look trig and tott about your resi-
dences.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Schooner Aground.

A schooner bound to Baltimore,
from York River, loaded with lumber
run aground on Greensbury's Point
bar early yesterday morning. She is
being lightened to-day by sIoop
from Annapolis, and her lumber
brought to this city. Tie Captain
Of the vessel was asleep at the time
Of the accident and the vessal was in
charge of a colored man, who said be
thought he was going into Baltimore
harbor and mistook Greenbnry Point
light for the bodkin light Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
What Some PEOPLE Lose.

Those who are daily readers of the
EVENING CAPITAL will bear testi-
mony to the varied, yet excellent and
instructive reading matter that it con-
tains outside of its local columns. If
any one will but take the pains to ex-
anime its inside columns, from day to
day, as our paper is issued, they will
become convinced of this fact. There
are many persons, however, residing
both in Annapolis and the county
who, by reason of not being subscrib-
ers to the EVENING CAPITAL, are not
aware of how much they are losing
in the nature of substantial, intellect
ual and instructive information, and
all this, too, at loss to themselves OF
only one cent per copy, or six cents a
week or twenty five cents per month.
If any persons who are not at present
subscribers thereto, and who wish to
test the truth of our assertion herein
contained, will send us their names
and address we will cheerfully mail
them the EvENING CAPITAL for one
week free of all charges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-27
Ladies and Children. Don't Wait ,

But come right along. You can
attend John Robinson's Ten Big New
Combinded Mammoth Shows aud
the Great Three Ring Circus in per-
feet safety and the utmost propriety,
unaccompanied by gentlemen escorts,
and with the assurance of having
good seats provided for them. All
possible attention and courtesy will
be shown ladies and children. Ifyou
can't remember the day when he is
coming, write it down on piece of
paper and pin it over the looking
glass. At Annapolis August 30.