davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26

- The Lewis Family Paper
changed hands this morning. AT
least, We judge so from the fact that,
last night, we received yesterdays
keystone ii an official envelop bear
ing the imprint OF the First National
Bank Of ketchum. On the first page
of the Keystone, directly over the
name Of the publisher, was
pasted l3.star flag. Over this
WAS written, in indeibe lead, the an
nouncemrn:: I'VE put up cur flag"
Beneath the flag were the initials SO
S. L." also in inlelible ink. Cal. c.
Clawson is the new editor and propI-
etor-we presume. Nr. Clawson, be-
ing n" old printer and practical news
paper man, will doubtless improve
the paper. Mr.. Lewis, the retiring
editor, is neither practical printer nor
journalist. Besides, he had SO many
"strings" on him flat he coull n.>er
have made popular paper. Mr..
Clawson being II Democrat, there is
still room in ke.chum tor Repub
lican paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26
AAyicr ~ Mot hers.

Are wa disturbed at night and
broken o; >onr rest hv sick child
suffering and CRYING with pain of cut :
ting teeth If So, send at oncr and
get bottle Of Mrs. WINsLrw's
SOOTHING SYnUp FOR CHILDREN
TEElnlNG. Its value Is i,caiculabl,..
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake abo 1t it. 1t
cures dysenlery and diarr'na, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. cures
wind collie. soitens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone an Ell
eryv to the Whole system Mrs WIN
SLOWS S orHING SYRUP FOR Chill
DREN TEETHING is pleasant to tl,..
taste, and is the pres ription of ,ne of
the eldest AMI best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
i for sale by all druggists throughout
the " 'rld. - cts. hrtile i'll 2dwlv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.
1DAHV'S MORMON BOSS.
His COndnct al a Mission House 10 Dis.
graceful that H. u Threatened with
Church ''Di.cipIin :"

graceful that X" u Threatened will,
Church ''Di.ciplin :"
Scott Anderson, prominent Nor.
mon Bishop who has just openly
joined the ranks Of the apos,ates,
gives this as one Of Il e reasons of his
loss of faith:
The fist shock ! received was from
Albert Darlington, who succeeded
WIN. Bulge as pr sident Of the Euro
pean mission. William Bulge always
appeared t. me in the i-hi OF n. most
kind, grntlenanl.y aud tru y Christian
man. Il was not unnatural that |
should look TO- all this in man VIII,
was Il successor Of the Twelve Apos-
ties of Christ, and whose speeches and
writing were to be received as Scrip
ture. .Jud &c my horror and amaze.
nent when | found that he continually
used language which had only heard
from the liis of the lowe st blackguatd.
and that his conduct generally was
something di~gracefnl. saw INN
myself j" the presence Of sew raj hun.
dred witnesses on board tug boat in
Liverpool conduct himself so dis
gracefully with young girl, then IA
servant in the mission house, that
every elder present held his head down
with shame. was so Disguised that 7
almost left the church then and thu r..
Several Of the elders came to me and
assured me that such conduct would
not be overlooked, but would he
promptly dealt with by the au,holti S
l believed this. and shortly afterwards
left Liverpool to make my ~ay,o U,a.,
in obedience to the command to gath
err. left behind me dear old mother.
friends, associates, conn anions, cou,,-
try, everything, and with my family
came to Salt Lake. God, WHO alone
Judges the hearts of men, knows the
sincerity and purity OF my intentions.
This blackguard, whose conduct IL
a mission house was so di>gractful, is
one Of the Twelve Apostles of the Nor
mon church ind resides in Bear Lake
county, Idaho. He was the organizer
Of the Mormon gag.law caucus which
resulted in the trampliny under foo,
of The anti Mormon platform OF the
Alturas Democrats. and the nomina-
ton Of John Haley, the lifelong friend
and adviser of the Mormons.
Democrats of Idaho in general, and
Of Alturas county i'll particular, how
do you like your Mormon boss? Oh!
there is no use in denying it; you have
a sweet master thus time, AMI no mis-
take!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26
Something Every Lady Wants.

F.. A. White has just received ii
stock OF Improved Novelty ol,sins
Tables, which he is jus, giving ava.
for $3.50, spot cash. His order was
duplicated by mistake. So that lie is
compelled to sell at cost, for accoun,
ot the manufacturers.
These little tables are rapidly com.
ing into favor. They are Just the
thing for the sick.room, the sewing
room, picnics, gardens, card parties.
etc. as they can he put out of the way
when not wanted.
Remember the price: only, $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26

-The Democrats are jubilan,
over wha, they term failure of the
qualification" meeting, last night.
They had better not be too "previous. "
1t was only an adjourned club meet
ing, and i. as held. Whenever there
shall he any need for a ratification or
any other kind OF meeting, the Re-
publicans will he on hand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26

--I.o"k the Republican papers
on er, those on Wood Ri, er who ha> Z
the gall to hois, Sno-i. sir'> name for
Delegate to Congress, aud they give
him no rr.,ilencein the re riturv. II, is
"James G. Blaine, Of Maine; John 4 .
Logan, Of Illinois; + &. B-a'l"v, #
H.il-v;' nj $" on down the list. hut
when il com "For ID yat. to Con-
.rrss, II,r". f Sny -"," # -.
WI r., or, whore i u f.yu? - 1lr'"r-
IDAHO.
Or Ilaho, y.n - YOU - tai
ert-d journals
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26
sTBul,ion Iodse.room will Be q me ,s s,u
Of the guests, FIX dressing and retiring ''
GOLD :; 8: s; ;: ::

more money in few days than yon sVs' recuir'5
possible At any business. Capital NJ ~. tne OF
we will start you You can work ~ -, universally
In spare time only. The WORK -, You can
easily enrn from so c, nfs to So evr.y,.,rsfs,w
That al who w~nt work msy test the ,.so ave no.
make ths unparalleled offer to All ~. trouble Of
satisfied we Will send 81 To- pay for 'n etc sent
free " F" "r viii he made by those sp rsss
their whole time 70 the work. Gr Urea. nov. ~
drpss RrYEsuN 4 Co Portland. hsue'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Waite. Stock Wanted.

HRS OF wv p TT 4 10 s'ieros If stock in
the All ras " &c npry cnnct + NE
o. res 'y up iHi'g It the TIdEs otli,e nay {
dur NJ The n xt 10 VS..
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
The Discoverer Of the Open Polar
tspringield Repuhlican.l


Springfield Republican.)
William Morton has lately died at Sitfa,
Alaska. He was a remarkable instance Of
the fascination which Arctic exploration pos
sesses for men who have once yielded to it.
He first went north 10 lS49 upon the brig
Advance as a member of the Grinnell-
franklin search expedition. and he 10 sig
nalized himself that Compress gave him .
vote of thanks. DIR. Kane was the surgeon
of that party, and when he was fitting out
his own expedition the first man he sought
as volunteer was Morton. 1t was during
this expedition that Morton discovered tho
open water to the north which gave such i'm
peius TO the discussion as to the existence
OF the open polar sea. Kane, broken In
health upon his return, sought relief 10 trav-
ell; Morton accompanied him, and Kane died
In his arms at Havana In 1856. Morton,
who had entered the navy In lS43, served
through The rebellion as he had also through
the Mexican war; his ship sank under him
at the attack upon the forts below New Or
leans, aud when the Monongahels va, car
ried inland by tidal wave in 1867 Morton
was one of the 40 left to float her, and of the
Fl OF the party who survived the outbreak Of
yellow fever. He went north again with
Halls expedition, as second officer of the
Polaris, aud Hall gave him, for prudential
reasons, absolute control Of the stores Is
will be remembered that it was while these
were being removed to the ice, with aview
to abandoning the ship, that the ice sudden
y broke up, aud part of the crew d.ifled
off. Morton was one of the few left upon
the vessel, and their fate was long unknown.
They took to an open boat, and we're finally
picked up by Scotch whaler and landed st
Dundee, Scotland. Morton's seven years OF
hardship in the ice dissatisfied him with auy
other life, and he soon sought servics in the
almost Arctic climate Of Alaska. His term
would have expired in June, and he was
planning to spend The remainder Of his days
at his old home In Jersey City, where hiz
wife and three children have lived for more
than 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19

The proceeds of the tuition for the winter
term of the Pittsfeld Institute just closed
amount to $40 more than for any winter term
for the past four yeats. The prospect for
good.
Gen. j. P. Clley of Rockla land has been rein
stated as a pension claim agent His evidt nee
in defence of alleged Irregular transactions
was forwarded to Washington, and so conclu-
sively est .blished his innocence, that the bu-
rean qnietlg backed out of their position, and
the General Resumed practice.
sPRINGvALE
Mrs. Henry Maxim died from the effects Of
an overdose of laudanum taken with suicidal
intent on Sunday.
A noted Topsham man, somewhat eccentric,
and crony of his who is ever with him, have
mutually made their wills in favor of each
other. The one who dies first geIs the others
property. Both are pretty we'll off. Que has
an extensive claim against the government for
timber lands. Both men are we'll advanced in
years.
IN GENERAL.
The names Of the Maine graduates from this
Plymouth, n. H., Normal School are Ellen s.
Mitchell OF Yarmouthville, Marv III. Robinson
of Brunswick and Gertrude j. league Of Nor
~ay.
Herbert j. Banton, the man arrested for
sending LOTTERY circulars through the mails,
was formerly business manager of the Free
holder, Greenback paper published in Ban-
gor.
tits estimated that there are upwards of
100000 bushels OF potatoes in Aroosrook
county awaiting shipment west. Although
the market is.dull and prices low, it is better
pol cy for the holders to send their stock on
now, as there is constant loss from rot, freez-
ing, etc., at every culling over, and later on it
IN ar taf fnao tn rknt /
the available potato cars OF the New Brunswick
RilwaV and Maine Central Railroad have
been brought Into requsition for the forward
lug of potatoes this month. The Eastman
heated cars are used. Thirty of these cars
passed through Bangor, bound east. The
freight traffic is visibly increased by the m.ve-
ment OF the tnbers, and special trains leave
Bangor every day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19

GENERAL NEWS.

Special Officer j. NJ. Wilson of the United
St,te, Treasury Department seized In New
York city small package which arrived last
THURSDAY in the mail from Amsterdam. Il
contained diamonds valued at so 600.
Eliza Susan Quincy, daughter Of the late
JosiaL. Quincy for IT wears president OF Har-
yard College, died in Q iincy, Mas, Thurs
day night aged IS. She was the great e aad
child of josiah Qaincy. first of Revolutionary
fame She was her fathers principal assistant
during his loug public career, and though shs
never came before the public as An suthorsss q
large number OF her private manuscripts OF hisr
toIlc data would make number OF volumes.
boy named Frost, II years old, was fatally
Ipjcrsd while coasting at Concord, n. a.,
Thursday night.
Ex-Cougressman Green Adams OF Ksptucky,
died In Philadelphia yesterday aged 66 yearl.
The Winchester Arms Company Of New
haven, Conn.,, is engaged in filing an order
for the Cf inese government for $500 muskets
They are of the 1873 model aud magazine
weapons.
Major Keith OF Sheldon, Vt, was found
dead 10 the depot Office yesterday. Heart dis
ease was the cause. he was formerly prcsi-
dent of the Old Missiquoi bank and also well
known hotel proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
BURSTING BOILER.
Terrible Accident in a Rochester,
IN. H. Factory.
Caused by Tinkering With safety Valve
-Four Men Killed, One Missing and
Several Others Enjured-Fire Adds Addi.
tionni HI orrsr 10 the Scene.

DOVER, N. H., Jan. ia terrible accident
laces shoe factory and tannery. The concern
was run BY . l20-horse-power engine, with
three boilers. This noon some trouble hap
pened to the safety valve, when the engineer,
John Grimes, who was also boss Of the yard,
weighted the safety valve with brick, and
disconnected the middle one of the three boil
ers. At o'clock work started mp, and after
running some time it was found there was not
power enough to drive the machinery, and Of
ders were soon after given to shut down.
About fifteen minutes later the boiler which
had been disconnected burst, with q detona-
tion heard for miles. When the debris was
cleared away the middle boiler was found to
be missing, and was discovered In the leather
st,rehouse, 100 yards away.
The Killed.
-Four dead bodies were found In the ruins,
viz:
John Grimes, engineer, aged 40.
Angelo Hoitt. fireman, aged 80.
William Cleveland, aged 25.
Louis Depree, aged so.
The Weunded.
The following were wounded:
Joseph GARNER, aged %, blown 100 feet and
badly cot by glass; will probably die.
Thomas Downing, aged 40. bones broken
and body burned.
Joseph Davidson, aged 40. ribs and arm
broken.
Frank Hurd, aged 20. bones broken.
William Grimes. aged "a, badly bruised.
Owen Hanrothy and Thomas Hasty, slightly
harB.
Patrick Barry, aged 20, is missing, and is
supposed to be killed.
When the explosion occurred the boiler PEN
etrated brick wall In the rear of the leather
house. passing through the base of ninety
foot chimney. when the chimney fell, burying
Hoitt in the debris, from which the body " as
dug out. The dead bodies were picked up,
laid out in the currsing shop, and jury sum.
lnoned for an inquest. All the bodies were
badly disfigured.
The pecunia,y loss to Wallace's mill will be
100000. Fire broke out in the engine house
after the explosion, bat was put out by the fire
department..
The accident has cast gloon over the com
munty, all of the dead being highly esteemed.
The true cause Of the explosion viii probably
mover be known. There ara rumors that the
boilsrshad been condemned soms time ago.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
Pleasant Words.

See prospectus OF Portland Press, recently
re-organized and under new editnral cont ol
and working to give the best digest OF the
ness OF the dav, aud able editorial reviews Of
the political field, with discussions OF oil publc
matters of interest. Portland has no reason to
complain of its treatment of city matters-
Brunswick Telegraph.
The Press is too well known in this rseisn
70 require any commendatory words from us.
me leading exponent Of Republican principles
IN tne chief metropolis OF the State, ably and
carefully edited, it should have q vide circu-
lstion. Under its new editorial control and
business management the PRESS fully sust alma
its reputation as hrst-clsss journal.-Btidg-
ton News.
Take the Portland Daily PRESS for that cen.
ter. 1t fights close to the front, snd is known
for its ability ss party leader. Il realizes the
situation, aud Is aimed for il. For other than
political service IL has all the inertia. and aysn
more, than you find in Boston dailies-newe.
markets, shipping, etc., and is empha,ically .
Msine paper to the very kaart -Ws,ar,;ila
Mail.
The Press stands in the front rank among
OUT @ naine papers, aud is now conducted By
walter Allen, late associate editor aud WASH
ington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser.
IL has large editorial force, Is printed on A
Iast press and has every facility for furnishipg
news. ooe community will do we'll TO add the
PRESS TO their list OF papers as its columns arS
wen worth reading g.-Winthrop Budget
The PRESS has recently been reorgauxed In
All It's departments, is under new editorial con.
trol and decided improvement in enterprise
vigor and interest is already apparent. Il 10
located In the metropolis OF the Stale, and By
its position and brains will command the 40.
tention of the public aud take the lead of all
the papers in the State.-IDOvsr IN ~ Re
publican.
We take pleasure In adding to our sxchasEs
list the Portland PRESS, the prospectus OF
which, for this year, will be fonnd Ia todas's
paper. The PRESS does not noed our feeble
ommeno alton TO introduce u to our read, "a AZ
one Of the foremost papers OF Mains AnV
on who likes Republican politics will like ne
PRESS, and those who don't Can tshs Il isx ~
reliable news. The Press. wiIh its new eSs-
tor, will be better than ever this year, snd M
take Leading part in the political sanvsss.--
Franklin Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Am Advance in she Price of Glass.

New YORK, Jan. 18.--Ir was lsarnsd this
morniDg that the National Window Glass
Manufacturers Association and Nationoi Bot
tie and Vial Manufacturers Association at
their private meetings held Yesterday and day
before, resolved 10 advance the price of glass
ware generally 10 per cent. All the factories
III the Westtr IN States have BEEN closed for
some months past, the men having struck
against proposed reduction in their wages.
The Western manufacturers yesterday agreed
TO continue receiving orders from their custG-
mers and to send them to their Eastern Jreth-
rem, who will manufacture the goods and turn
them over to the Western men for delivery.
The goods will be manufactured for the West
ern men almost as cheapy as they could do it
in their own factories. This is tie scheme
proposed by which the strikers will be defeat
ed. 1t was declared that the Western factor
les would remain closed until the men agreed
to accept the terms proposed by the employers.
Strike of the Ribbon Weavers.
PATERSON, N. J.-Jan. 18.-The strike OF
the rlbDon weavers went into effect today and
was partial success. 1t is calculated that less
than half of the 1900 ribbon weavers were out
at noon. The manufacturers are all firm in
refusing the workmen's demands.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
Am Insane Young EngIishman Jumps
from a Crniu

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-John Morse, young
EnsEshmsD, whose parents reside ia the West
End, London, and are said to he wealthy, is
dying in st. Michael's hospital, Newark While
travelling to this city on Pennsy lvsria train.
Yesterday morning, he snddeuly threw open
the dcor of the car and spraug from the pls t.
form. The train was guiog at a very rs pid
rate, and was then near Wsverly. The train
was stopped and he young man taken on
board. HIS skull was found to be fractured,
ana he was unable to speak. Mtrse's attend
aut, A: B. Todd, said the young man was 2S
years old, and tnat he left home some years
ago to travel in this country. For time he
was book keeper in this city, and afterward
went TO Nebraska. While there he became
enamored OF young lady, and was engaged to
% married to her A wear ago he began to act
straI gely, and had to be placed in a Iunat G
asylum. Ee was on bii way home to Englan d
10 charge OF Todd, when he leaped from the
train.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
CONSPIRACY TO DHFRAUD


CHICAGO, Jan. Is. AN affidavit for capias
Tor the arrest OF the members of the
hrm o; Thomas Walls g. Sons of Mou-
TIRE al aud Toronto has been fled by the firm of
Da lei Oppenhelmer & Co., of London, Eng.
1t is charged that the Montreal firm bought
goods valued at $500. Representing themselves
as so'vtnt. Another bill OF S4i0O was bought
Two mouths later, and similar purchases were
reaching $4,000 Oppenheimer & Go. are
now convinced that the defendants were en-
gagged IN Conspiracy to defraud both their
European and Amt rican creditors, though who
the latter are is not stated. 1t is claimed that
me GOODS were converted into cash, and that
the members of the firm decamped and are
now in Chicago. Thomas Walls, the senior
member of the firm, is charged with having
made away with $4,000, which he is said t.
have brought to this city. The defendants
were held TO bail.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
Powder Mills ExpIode-severaI Men
Killed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jau. l9.-Nine OF the ten
powder mills OF the Consumers Powder Com
pany exploded in rapid succession lnt nj xht,
shakii & the eaIth for miles around Ons uan
was kill d and several Others reported killed
ALI xNT WIN, Pa, Jan. IL explosion oc-
cnrred this III, rning iu the mixing house of tina
vulcan u, namite Company. near thus city, ln-
s'antly killing three men. Three others wrre
Injured aud three small frame buildings were
destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Yiolen. Ear,hounke SHOCK.


CoNTooCooK, N. Fl Jan. 18 "A sharp and
violent earthquake shock occurred early this
morning, awakening people aud shaking things
generally.
Request to Dartmouth College.
HANOVER, Jan 18.-Presdent Bartlett has
received copy of the will of the late Mr.,
Hall Garlep, of New York, who bequethed
$4,000 to Dartmouth. 1t was an uncondition-
al gift. and will be paid TO The college as soon
as the large estate can be settled. At recent
meeting OF the college trustees it was voted
that the next colleg late year begin one week
la3er than the date given in the catalogue Just
sent ont, and the Thanksgiving recess be-
shortened to one day.
Held for burglary.
EXETER, jan l8.-A burglary was commit
ted at Londonderry, in tais county Lass Novem
Der A young msn named Gao. w. Twiss, was
brought here today from Hollis, N III chars-
ed with being one Of The offenders. at an ex-
animation before Judge Shue, he was hel 70
answ er before the sIand jury, aud ia default Of
$500, was commi ted TO Portsmouth jail
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-19
King Alfonso Accepts the Resign
alton of the Spanish Ministry.

MADRID. Jan 18.-King Alfonso has accept
cd the resignation of the Cabinet, rendered
last uight.
In view of the impossihility of efrecting any
agreement with the Liberals, King Alfonso
has charged Senior Canovas del CasteIlo Com
sryat with the task of effecting the form
alton Il N i, new cabinst.
GLA1ER.
The decision OF King Alfonso to call Con-
serv stives into power mas caused senss ti1n.
The new ministry will be composed as follows:
President of the Council senor Canovas del
CASTILLO.
Minister of Foreign Atfairs-.I. D. Elduagen.
Minister of unance-F. Cos Gayon.
Munster of lh7 lnterior-F. Romero 7. Robledo.
MIN stsr of Commerce aud Agriculture-Piedal
NJ uis er of war-Gen. ouesada Y. Matthews,
Marquis de Airavalles.
ballo
A Massacre as Hand The Forces of the
Prophet Preparing TO Fall ou Khar-
toum.
CAIRO, Jan 18.-Rspots from Khart 1um
stue that the enemy are encircliug that city,
evidently in preparation for the decisive move
melt.
No III clip for BeIeag gured City.
LONDON, Jan. l8.-Baker Pasba has been
obliged 10 finally abandon all hope of being
ablet, sff Jrd any relief to Tewfik Bey, who,
WAbu AOoO 8DQ CuiiufCu Ou uib
Is still bravely defen ing Snkat, whtre he is
besieged, with only 400 soldiers. He estimates
the rebel forces surrounding Sinkat at % 900,
aud the force between Suakim and Berbsr
at 100000 Tewfik Bey believes it possible,
according to his la t dispatches, to hold out a
little loDger, but Baker Pasha does not ex-
pect to be aole to aid him.
Labor Agiiations for Political Purposes.
Special dispatches from Paiii state tuat no
commercial crisis exists there. Trade
Is more active than at any time during the
past year and the attempts of the Sd called
workingmen delegates 10 create an agitation
are made solely for political effect.
Prince Victor NapOlesn's Reply.
PARIS, jan. 18.-Priuce Victor Napoleon In
reply to an inquiry from NJ. Cassaguac as to
how far the Bonapartists might count upon
him says that az pres5ut he has no political
role to dill and thai he Intends to hold himself
In reserve until duty calls him to serve his
country.
DeLong's Remains.
ORENBURG, Russia, Jan. 18.-Lieuts. Har-
Der aud Schulze of the UuIttd States navy
with the bodies of Lieutenant Commander De
Long, DR.. Amber, Mr. j rpme j. Collins and
Others of the JeannstIe expedIt on passed
through this place yesterday en- route to the
United States
Murdered iu His Bed.
ROME, Jan. l8.-Monsien Ir Cesare, digni-
tnry OF The church, wa. murdered IN his bed
last night and his room plunderei By asssssins.