davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-11-06
The Nation,

The Nation,
Since its consolidation with the New Yori;
Erening Posi-, has increased It's facilities
in every department, enlarged its sizo to
'twenty-four pages, and added many able
writers to its previous list. 1t is now
pronounced by many Of It's readers TO be
better than ever before.
Established in 1865, tho Nc,ion w.as n
pioneer in this country as a weekly Jour
nal of literary and Political criticism of
the highest order, conducted free from
the control of party or interest of any
SORT Despite n p-eearious support dur
ms the first few years, it held persistently
to its original aim until its financial sue
cess was assured. Meanwhile il had be-
come n recognized authority at home and
abroad; its editorial management has
been unchanged from the first, and its
projectors intend that, with their pre,,ept
facilities, the Nation shall beco.sie moro
than ever before the medium OF the ablest
thought of the time.
4he form and style of the paper arc
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preserved. bound, and indexed, makes the
most complete and readable record of
current events Of Importance in the politi-
cal and literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
RcaHccd 10 So fer HAnN1i.
Specimen copies sent on request Ad-
dress i,sa Publishcr 80 broadway, New
York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Hailey's Action.

REWARD OF 81, 900 TO he OFFERED.
AND THE GOVERNOR AND CoMMls.
sIoNERs ASKED TO FOLLOW SUIT.
A meeting Of Haley business men
was held i'll this city at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, to consider what steps to
take IN this emergency. II. z. Burk-
hart was elected Chairman, and Il. +.
Picotte Secretary.
S. B. kingsbury, f. Friedman, E.
Bartsch, H. Bews and Fl. l.. Dickiu.
son were appointed q committee to
draft resolutions expressing the senti-
ments OF this community concerning
the crime, and the great personal
worth of the deceased.
H. Bews said good, big reward
should be offered for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
ketchum had guaranteed $1,000, lisa.
dor Morris 81 1000, the County Com.
m'ssioners should offer 81, 900, and the
Governor should offer another 1000.
HALEY would probably give as much
more. This would make $4,000. A
committee, composed Of Fl. Bews, H.
Lufkins and Lark Richardson, was
appointed to confer with citizens of
ketchum, to agree upon the ways and
means OF guaranteeing the reward.
The Secretary was instructed to
wire the facts to Governor Bum. and
request him, in the name Of the citi.
zens of Wood River, to offer reward;
also, to request the County Commits
sioners to do the same.
H. Lufkins, J. NJ. Blossom and
Alex. Whitman were appointed COM
mittee to act with Sheriff F'urey, and
render him every possible assistance
in terreting out the guilty parties.
The meeting then adjourned, sub.
ject to call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18

arms. When demonstrated with on
the subject, he would say that, if "held
up" it would be for his money, and
he would give that up, and not be
foolish enough to risk his life. Only
last week he came down from Bullion.
after II o'clock at night, with over
$1,000 on his person. 1t is probable
that his murderers, knowing he was
unarmed, watch,d him going about
ketchum, and made up plan to rob
him, even if they had to kill him.
Mr.. Morris seemed to have a pre-
sentiment of his DEATH, a. he looked
over ketchum Saturday evening for
some one to come with him. Finally
he asked Constable Oliver to come.
but that official, having just arrived
from Vienna, was too tired. Mr..
Morris would have remained in Ket.
chum over night, but for the fact that
he wished to confer with Isador
Morris, who was to have left for Salt
Lake by the train yesterday morning.
The deceased was 33 years of age,
and unmarried.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
The Base Ball Game.
At 5:25 this afternoon the score
stood: Olympics, l6; Wood Rivers, 6.
Married.

dARnlrH-KoHLEre-At the residence Of the brides
parents. In HALEY. August II. 1884, by the Rev
Fatner Nattini Miss Lizzie Clarity and George
Kohlepp-both Of HALEY.
The high contracting parties are
we'll known in Idaho. and very gen.
orally esteemed. The groom is a
wealthy brewer, and brotber.in-law OF
John l-emp, of Boise, one of Idaho's
rich men. The bride is a native OF
Idaho, and formerly lived in Boise
county. She is also sister of Mrs. J.
II. Van Ness, of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
presence of few intimate frier DIS,
and at its conclusion all present sat
down to a table grooming under its
weight of delicacies.
The whole community will join with
the TINES in wishing the ncwly-wed.
ded couple long life and prosperity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Republicans, Attention /!

Ex-Governor Eastman, of Iowa,
will address the HALEY Republican
Club, in the Theater, next Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst.
The citizens generally, irrespective
OF party, are respectfully invited to
attend.
The front seats will be reserved for
ladies.
by order: E. G. BREARLEY,
President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
995 Reward.

Strayed from Croy's ranch, near
HALEY, August LIST, one pair large
work horses, eight years old; one
brown, with heavy name and tail, no
brand, and one bay, branded F on
right side of neck, under name. Both
were shod all round when they left.
A reward of $25 will he paid for their
return to G. p. Croy, HALEY. dlwlw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Excursion Trains CO.MOrrOw.

In addition to the special trains
already announced for tomorrow, an.
other train will leave Bellevue at 7:l5
and HALEY at 1880 p. m. This train
will be the regular passenger and ex-
press, and will not leave Ketchum un-
til 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
CAUTION.

To the public /: Beware of
travelling agents canvassing for
worthless old disused Sewing
Machines. I have the Prince of
Sewing Machines-the Union
and challenge all competition
and guarantee every machine.
j23ml u, A. WHITE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Meeting Of the Board Of Equal
ization.

r~ +t#t :" 1lta f5a0Ak
Publte notice 10 hereby given that ths Cnosey
Commiasionere Of Alturas county viii med .
Beard Of EQusltssttoD. fos the purpeaD Of s6ual.
isans the assessment roal q 1884, q thar oce u
the new courthouse.
HoADAY, AUGUST 10, 1894,
And continue in session. from dsy - Aav. snH,l
the bpsiness before them shall have been trans.
act i. :,
" order OF Ne posrA (:
jyss Oh aox. ~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18

ARoN MoRRIs's ANrEcEpENrs.
Aron Morris came to this country
from Poland about IA years ago, and
went at once to Camp Floyd, U'ah,
where he clerked for his cousin.-and
not his ''uncle," as generally supposed
-lsador Morris. Being naturally in
dustrious and painstaking he soon
worked himself into partnership.
From there he went to Bingham
Canon, Utah, where he remained until
about three years ago, when he came
to Vienna, and opened with a heavy
stock. That region not developing as
rapidly as he expected, he moved to
HALEY last fall, aid soon secured a
considerable share OF the local trade.
Not satisfied with this he made
frequent trips to Bullion, Ketch.
UNI, Galena, Vienna, and even
Atlanta, invariably securing heavy
orders, and collecting large sums
of money. These he would tie
about his knees, put in his
stockings, in the lining of his coat, or
out'of-the-way places, in case he
should be stopped. He never carried
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
HALEY Lodge. A. q. Il. w.

Their" will be a regular meeting Of
Haley Lodge, No. l, A. o. Z. w., in
Chase's Hall, this evening. Import
ant business will come before the
meeting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18

After due consideration, the follow.
ing theory was evolved as the most
plausible. Mr.. Morris left HALEY
Saturday noon, to make collections in
ketchum. He had Sc with him. In
Ketchum he collected s36O.ll. The
dollars he put cautiously away in a
handkerchief tied around his neck,
and spent the balance-so that when
he called for his horse at the stable he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Fountain Saloon and Beer Rail.

This new place is now prepared to
accommodate customers with tho hest
beer on the river, and other refresh.
ments of all kinds. Remember the
place: W,st side Main street, few
doors below the bank.
F. B. WIN, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
Good Fir Wood for "a Per Cord,
NeliyAreal

| am selling gooa fir wood, in stove
lengths, for 81 per cord, delivered in
any part of town.
Leave orders with HALEY Transfer
Company, or transmit them hy tele.
phone. F. H. RowE.
Haley Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-18
The Nevada Barber ShOD.

Just opened by Schwartz & Peyser,
is AL in every respect. The BARRIERS
are first-cIass, and the shop the most
comfortable and roomiest in Idaho.
Next door to Erie dman's store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Notice.

At r special meeting of the Directors of tho
Philadelphia Mining d Smelling Co., held this
day, the resignation of Col. L. Green, General
Manager of this Company was presented and
accepted All future contracts with this Com
pany will be entered into and signed by @. b
MouIton, General Superintendent
E. MATHEWS, President
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. -, 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

At special meeting of the Directors of the
Little Wood River Mining d Smelling Compa-
az, held this day, the resignation of Col E.
Green, General Manager OF this Conn any, was
presented and accepted. Ali future contracts
If this Company will be entered into md signed
BY ]. w. Valentine, General Superintendent.
e. j. MATiEws President
Nov. 20, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Strayed or Stolen.

On the night of November 14th, from
my corral at ketchnn1, two horses; one
light gray, and one three-year old dark
iron grey, both branded s'W'' on the left
shoulder. Any person or persons chanc-
ing to find the said horses will be suita-
bly, rewarded by returning them to
Ketehum, advising of their whereabouts,
or, if going to winter range, Uintering
the same and returning III the spring
WM. HARRIS.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
FLOATING FACTS.

Peach and Japan plum trees continue to
bloom nt.GreenLCove Springs, Florida. so do
big-mouthed alligatore,
English Mormons are said TO have comtor-
table headquarters at Liverpool and COM
Portable balance In tho Bank Of England.
Eighty.five schools are now supported In
Utah by outside aid. These employ 1S5 teach-
ers, who are paid SOS, 900 year, and givo in-
structions to $500 children.
The paper bottles now made In Paris are
built up out OF sheets OF paper somewhat after
material is a mixture OF bIood-aibumen, lime
and alum. Neither water nor alcohol has any
action on such bottles, and It is expected that
they Will prove OF great value TO travellers, as
there is but little fear OF breakage.
''what do you do whom people come In and
bore your warm personal friend asked OF a
merchant. "when they stay too long tho onlco
to Interfere, tells me that a gentleman is ia
Tostsns wang sg %Sas on CAM am
tsi way to get rid of bores who don't know
-" Just then the boy opened the door
and Gang out; "dent In the countin'.room
waitln' to see YOU on important business"
Recently the Khedive OF Egypt became oven
harder up than usual aud sent two trusted on.
voys 10 Paris with chest OF Jewels to soil for
ready and much.needed cash. Tho day after
the ENJOYS had sailed debtor whom the Khe-
| dive never expected TO come down with any
| thing dropped In and paid up. Immediately
| messenger was sent after the chest OF Jew
| Gle, but before they were overtaken tho enyoys
| had pawned them to an Avenue d'Opera Jew
| oler. They were reobtained and the three
| men, with tho jewels, are now on their way
| back TO Egypt.
| Two English dukes hold their dukedoms by
| q curious concession. The Dukes OF yelling
| ton and OF Marlborough descendants OF Eng
lands two greatest military heroes--are encn
| required 10 present TO the sovereign q small
| silk nag OF an original color and design, and
| handsomely embroidered with some new son
timent expressed emblematically, falling
| which their dukedoms are forfeited. The lag5
| Kent either aiu9 of the great window In
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
President Arthur and the New York
SeuntOrshfp.


Men very near to the President are very
positive in their statements that Mr.. Ar
thur will not step out of the White House
into Senatorial prize-ring to struggle aud
contest with the factional leaders of tho
Empire State for the coveted seat vacated
by Senator Lapham.
That Mr.. Arthur would be glad to go to
the United States Senate and that ho would
not listen to proposition to enter into the
contest arc both very firmly established,
although they may appear to be paradox
ical.
|. Mr.. Arthur's position is that Of man
who wants place aud don't want to ask
for 1t. He has told the politicians who
come to persuade him to be candidate
that he will not permit his name to be
used. Mr.. Arthur would accept Little
short of a unanimous election, a choice
unsolicited and by acclamation, and such ;
selection does not appear to be either prob
able or possible.
The casemay be summed up by saying
that Mr.. Arthur would like to get the Sen
atoiship by any other method than th
only one by which its attainment is posi-
Bile. The logical conclusion is that Presi
dent Arthurs chances for the Ssnatorshi
| are not brilliant.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS NEXT WEEK.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.--A rare treat is In
store for theatre-goers in the reappearance az
the National next week OF Joseph Jenerson.
The pure, poetic pathos OF 'Cricket on the
Hearth" minglipg with the pungent, yet dell.
cate humor OF "Lend Me Five Shiilings," at
ford combination as unusual as It is charm
ing, as varied as II is entertaining.
The great actor, who, In tho role OF Rip Van
IIinkle, has plucked the worlds brightest
laurele, and as Boo AcyeS has delighted and
Sdvantase @ as the old toy "a, maker in Soricket on
the Hearth" as in either OF the other parts.
The play is most beautiful ONE, aoounding
In pleasant Incidents, amusing situations,
IflmnieT Jefferson depicts type OF manhood
not familiar, yet not unknown 10 us, and with.
fidelity tina makes the very llfe and heart
and soul portion OF the play.
The company is a very strong one, and COM
prises the favorite washingtonian, Il. L.
Downing, W. Herbert, II. W. Herman, Misses
liy Gatee, Julius Hahn, Edward Polk and Miss
Fanny Gonzales.
The pley affords full scope for the dramatic
powers OF every member OF the cast, each
character being perfect study in human
nature and living, rather than acting, through
tho pathetic and amusing incidents OF the
play. As M. Golt0itiy Jefferson drops all the
pathoB and merges out Into the full light OF
broad comedy.
Without suspicion Of exaggeratlon he pro-
cents n most ludicrous character In q series OF
equally ludicrous situations, aud gives his
gotten.
THE GRAND OPERA-HousE.-At Albaugh's
Grand opera House good company, spark
ling and original musicy fine spectacular OF
fecis and q host OF novel features combine ir
"0n 10 Egypt" TO render IL q striking and on
teItainipg play. Among the finest artistic
auxiliaries are the scenes representing al
Arabian encampment In tho desert OF Sahara
d moonlight view OF the Pyramids and Sphinx
the ecene on tho deck OF tho steamer Alden
and q street scene In Cairo. The Arabian
donkeyR form an animated and amusing fea
tIIre or the play.
FoRD's EnA-HoUsE.-Llttle Minnie Pal
mer, viyaclouH, charming, versatile and on
tranclnP as ever, reappearB at Ford's Opera
House, the scene OF her former Washington
triumDhf, on Monday night, and throuRhou
the week VIII delight large audiences. Mis-
Palmer will assume her fayorite role OF IN
SweotbFart" with all her old time SUGGEST
and will doubtless be greeted with the old
time enthusiasm. Her long absence has no
dulled tho Affection with which she ls II
| gaTded by Washington theatre-goers.
| The THEATRE CoMIQUE Will present a
| attractive and varied programme next weol
| bubbliug over with tho novelties and orig
1 nality that have characterized this season
| performances ana attracted large audiences.
| THE DIME MUSEUM presents a big bill for th
| stage performance and large array {
| curiositee 10 the museum department for nel
| week. The museum makes steady pro-
| ress ne family resort OF harmless anus
| ment and the audiences continue TO MI ever
seat IN tho auditorium.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06

COLONEL CASEY has good reason to be
proud of his work in finishing the Washing
ton Monument. He has progressed as rap
idly as possible with work OF such char
scter. Any one looking at the old portion
Of the Monument and then looking upward
where the new work is, cannot fail to notice
how much superior the latter is. Another
thing for Colonel Casey to congratulate
himself upon is the fact that though the
work was very dangerous not life was lost
in its prosecution.
AS the Monument stands it is one that
the country may be proud Of The Ameri-
can Eagle ought to be satisfied. We have a
reputation among nations for desiring that
everything we do shall beat the world.
That feeling certainly ought to be satisfied
with the tallest structure on the globe. The
Father Of his Country had to wait an un-
reasonable length Of time for his monu-
ment to be completed, but now that he has
got il he has got big thing.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06

THE investigation of the affairs Of the
First Comptroller's Office Of the Treasury
can do no harm. II there is fraud or in-
competency anywhere IL is right that 1t
should be located, and all who know Judge
Lawrence know that an Investigation into
every detail OF his official career aud every
act of his administration will tend to ac-
cumulate evidence of tho absolute integ-
rity and fidelity with which ho has per-
formed his trust.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
A Good Choice.

~ ne EditOr Of The EtentnQ CRUZ:
am pleased 10 see that General Joseph
McKIbbon has been reelected as president OF
the National Jockey Club Association. 1 am
not "horsey" man, IN any sense OF the
term; but wish 10 say that as General McKib.
bon Is at the fore, every man VINO Visits the
track can feel assured that everything will be
done on the square, and that no shystering for
tho purpose OF fleeing the lambs Will be toll
Grated. General AIcKibbon 10 a square man IN
every respect, and he Is the right man for the
position referred to. FAIR DEALING.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
eCUCAy0lSAL

49, ! y 7lN0e7NN NN7NNNN-NN1-
SHORTHAND TAUGHT WITH CARE AND
- thoroughneee; numberof punils linnited
no classes. Apply after z p. m. to b. A. Brown,
Oth and II sts. n. w. no2i-0m
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Sunday partly cloudy weather and local
rains are indicated for the Middle aud South
Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys, with
lower temperature. Nt
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The cutie OF the New York Tribune rather
assumed that tho people OF that city were de-
fcient In knowledge OF "Hamiet" MS a play, II
one may Judge anything from the column he
devoted TO telling what That play 10, following
Mr.. Irvins's appearance In the title character.
lie went back 10 tho discussion OF the ques-
lion whether HdiBiefs madness Is feigned or
genuine.
Within month Mr.. Lawrence Barrett Will
be prepared 10 produce 'rhe Blot on the
Scutcheon," which play was presented 10 him
In London by the author, Me. Robert Brown
ing. 1t was originally produced over quar-
ter OF n century ago at the Drury Lane Thea
tTe by Macready, with Helen Fauclt as the
heroine and Mr.. Phelps as LOrd Iresjeam.
From Chicago Mr.. Barrett Will go 10 Baltimore
and Washington for week each, 10 Philadel-
phia for Two weeks, after which, January 5,
he will begin an engagement OF six weeks AZ
the Star Theatre, New York.
Lord Lytton, in a long study, published 10
the NinetefnM Century, upon Mary Anderson's
Juiiff, declares that the criticisms In some OF
the London papers are misleading. SO far
from revealing her IN tho capacity 70 portray
passion, she was full OF feeling and tender.
nese, ana In some passages was profoundly
touching. Lord Bytton says he has seen many
Juiiffs, but Mary Anderson's was the only one
mat ever drew tear from him. Ellen Terry
was thought TO bo charming In the lighter
toucheR, but IL certainly inferior In depth aud
tenderness. Tho Lyceum Theatre ls closed
and placards announce that Mise AuderasIf,fs
suffering from a severe cold.
n
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
aAIderney Dairy wagons.''

Fresh AIderney butteN cnnrned eXAEy morn
ing and delivered In N n NYREslnrlpfints, 46c.
per n. Also cottage clH1H8s Duttermilk ana
sweet milk, Be. peEsqss vprePn. i6c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1884.
ro-NiGHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OrERA-HoUsE.-John I. Raymond In
"Oolonel Mulberry Sellers"
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The melo.drama,
"Shadows Of n Great CITY,"
FoRD's opERA.HousE.- The farce "a rag
Baby"
THEATRE ECoMIQUE.-varieties.
DIME MusErM.--New attractions,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
Ruptnne Cured

permanently or ,paH. ouE,ssw and sure.
cure method Of trel lildh rRysdte, without the
can be thrown aRa1YatNast. Send two letter
stamps for ref1tBftes, pamphlet and terms.
Worlds piSpensary Medical Association, Bar
falo, WI
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
preptiss, ~ q store
Is at the orneEsbeeS the end F streets H.
w. @. r. I

THE IIartwell Union mot at 226 Sixth street
northwest nt Miss Lewis parlors Thursday
evening. Flora H. Stanford, NJ. D., occupied
the session, giving lecture on anatomy OF
the human body and how TO preserve It's SYM
metry through proper clothing. Tho eyening
was very pleasantly and prottably occupied,
as a,good leclurer,Ian attorney OF this city, VIII
discourse on the science o government.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06

NEW SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
lN 1909 II ct. n.w. References: Senator
and. Mrs. John A. Logan, Hon. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Joslyn, General and hre. y. ID. sturgis, Sol
or to vice principal, @rs. u. Dumaine, 1900 II
o.. NV. no1s.,m
The Evening critic., 1884-12-06
Reduced Rates 10 the Worlds H&p0-
silion at New Orleans vIRsB. & o.

R.R. ~
Excursion tickets are noYsss6 sale at the
ofilces OF b. & o. n. R-61aShd 1851 Penna.
and returning ENG butte. For Tickets BY Que
route, returning ydHerent route, $4s. :, spe.
cial rates for p1d4 4e8of nifty or more. These
tickets arc 966d 3oi1g for fifteen days; good
for returp<f16ssa& nfteen daye, and Will be
accepteJrto starting point till June 10, 1885.
For Incarnation as TO different routes and &C
copffodatlons apply as above.