davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
MISS AULA MOORE.
A Lady who Has Devoted Her Life
AND Private Means 10 the AlleviA.
ton Of Suffering.

~ AS0y WIN 0SH OCNVtcU 0VA a/ssC
AND Private Means 10 the Allevia.
ton Of Suffering.
Miss Aula Moore, the young lady
who is here for the purpose of giving
one or more entertainments for the
benefit of a Western Industrial Or
phans' Home which she proposes to
found and locate somewhere in the
Central Northwest, has already de-
voted several years of her life to the
alienation of suffering and the educa-
ton of orphans.
In 1889, she expended between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the relief of the
sufferers by the yellow fever scourge
in the South. Later on, she took
charge and began the education Of
several orphans, only resigning her
care of them to wealthy and respect
able people who adopted them as their
own. She has couple in charge now,
and as soon as she finds homes for
them, will assume care OF others.
In her travels through the country
Miss Moore saw so many orphans in
need Of guiding hands that she has
concluded to found a home where
large numbers of them can be taken
care of aud taught to earn an honor
able living. Hence the Western Or
phans' Industrial Home scheme. Tc
obtain the funds necessary to founc
the Home, Miss More organizes anna
teur entertainments, and when unable
to secure suitable assistance, gives
s'the whole show" herself; that is, sh'
gives musical soirees at which she i
the only performer.
To the inquiring mind, who ma.
wonder what can be Miss Moore
, motive in thus devoting her life to tn
relief of suffering humanity, we woul'
suggest that, in such a case as this
motives are not to be sought for. !
is enough for all to know that the littl
lady is earnest, is sincere, and is dis
, interested in her work.
Miss Moore has already begun he
work here by forming class fror
among the children OF the publ
. school, and instructing it in the part
!, for the opera of "CindereIla," whic
3 she composed from the fairy tale
the same name. AS soon as the PIT
, pills have learned their roles, the dat
p of the representation will be Al
p nounced.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
THE COUNTY OFFICES.
Their Net Income Much Lever than
People Have Any Idea o.

People Have Any Idea Of
Now that the campaign is over, the
people of Alturas county will doubt
less believe a candid statement of the
net income of the county offices. The
following, which has been carefully
prepared by a TIMES reporter, may be
accepted as such: The Sheriff's and
District Attorneys are the best otfi-
ces in the county, and in Idaho. They
net the respective officials about
1880 per year. The Auditor and
Recorders is worth about $4,000 clear
If the fees are misunderstanding
Mr. Fox has not been very exacting
about. The Probate Judges Office is
worth just about 500 to $3.50 per
month, or about $500 net per year.
The Treasurer's Office is worth about
$1,000 net per year. The Assessor
and Tax Collectors, about $500 net.
The County Commissioners receive a
salary of $500 year, which hardly al.
lows them IS per day for every da,
actually at work in looking after coun-
ty affairs.
1t will be seen from the above that
while the county offices are worth hav
ing, they arc hardly the bonanza'
which everyone believed them to be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
A Card.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous:
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood. &C.: will send receipt tina,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by
missionary in South America. Send
self-ad dressed envelop to REV. 10.
sEpH 4. INMAN, Station d, New
York. a23y1dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
A Tunnel to Tap the Bullion Ledge al
a Depth Of Over 700 Feet.

a Depth Of Over 700 Feet.
Colonel Wall has just made very
important change IN the development
work on the property of the Wood
River Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, at Bullion. Heretofore the
work has been from the surface down.
This was undoubtedly the proper way
to work as long as there was any
doubt of the continuity of the mine
in depth. But, now that the vein is
proved to be a true one, it is the
part of wisdom for mine-owners to
avail themselves of all the natural adj
vantages which the location of their
properties afford, and to drive tun.
nels when possible, instead of sinking
shafts, inclines or wines.
These were probably the consider.
atoms that actuated Colonel Wal
when he determined to drive deel
tunnel to tap the ledge in the Bullion
nine. This tunnel has been com
menced during the past day or two
and will be completed by next spring
1t will tap the ledge at depth o
over 700 feet, confirm the confidence
already felt in the permanency of on
mines, and greatly reduce the cost O
extracting ore and opening up tn
property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
500 Reward.

A man known as Red Cloud" escaped from the
coanty jail in this city. the night Of November 3rd
He is about Ave feet eleven inches in height.
moustache, small, keen eyes; is shaved close,
weighs about 1855 pounds; has scar on right side
of:face, and front teeth we'll supplied with gold
filings.
A reward of 800 will be paid for the capture and
return of the above described individual.
CHAS. H. FUkEY. Sheriff.
H.iley. td.ho November 8, 1884. nCtf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11

Assessor and Tax Collector Leonard
will leave, ut the expiration of his
term of office. for Illinois to purchase
another carload lot of thoroughbred
cattle for his ranch, near Boise.
The next ladies' social for the ben.
eht OF the seat an! desk fund of the
HALEY public school, will be fully as
enjoyable as the preceding. Remem-
her the date: Thursday evening of
this week.
A disguised politicians exclamation,
this morning: swell, we've downed
the county ing, and found that not a
member of it had Id cent!
What kind of ring was it, anyway,
that didn't steal from the county,
A small, but compact, head of cab
bage was sent to this office to dav,
from Willow Creek, with the compli-
ments of A. ID. Theriot and w. J..
Armstrong. 1t weighed fully eight
pounds, but did not look large enough
to weigh four.
Complaint is made here that the
Gilman postoffice is seldom open. 1t
frequently happens that the mail sent
from this place to Gilman goes to
Bullion and is brought back again the
next day. In this way mail matter
for Gilman is sometimes on the wav
for one week.
In Bear Lake county there were
4O8 votes cast at the last election, of
which 4O1 were for John Haley and
seven for Singiser. These last seven
votes must be fraudulent, because
Bear Lake is a Mormon county. Some
enthusiastic Singiser man must have
stuffed them in the ballot-box.
The Bear Lake Democrat, which
had been duped into publishing adj
vertisements of the "Housewife Favor
lite" and "Ladies' Medical Adviser
now publishes a notice warning it!
readers not to send any money to those
concerns as they are simply swindles
The TINES similarly warned its read
ers three months ago.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker
upholsterer and general undertaker,h a
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He i
prepared to fill orders on the shortes
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun
try orders solicited and given promp
attention.
Charles Way, a compositor who ha
been employed in the TIMES offic'
, during the past year and half, viii
leave Thursday morning for New Or
leans. Mr.. Way will remain Their
during the Worlds Fair, and proba
f bly, return to Haley by next spring
as he thinks this is the best section h
has struck yet.
John Gilman was in town to- da,
closing up his business, preparatory t
leaving for the East, to spend tn
y winter. While East, he will conclud
arrangements to complete his pre-
posed railway between Haley and Gil
man. If the people here assist, b
guaranteeing interest on bonds, h
will have the cars running by tn
1 Fourth of July.
Mrs. Bradley the artist, has returne
to Haley for the win|er.and will ope
= "a private clearinghouse at her res
= dence, on the northeast corner OF Gs
lena and Main streets. Her accom-
: molations being limited, those VIII
/, desire frst.class family board shout
apply at once. Mrs. Bradley will
;. assisted by her three daughters, do a
the work.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
Call and Settle.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs.
Coffin Bros. have made an assignment
to me of their property for the benefit
of their creditors.
All persons having claims against
Coffin Bros. will present the same to
me. All persons indebted to the firm
of Coffin Bros. will pay the same to
me without DELAY.
F. I. LANG, Assignee.
Haley. Idaho, October 6, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
The PEOPLES Decision.

The election is oyer and we have
been elected rs the leading millinery
house on Wood River. We have re-
ceived another new invoice Of hats,
plushes, velvets, ribbons; also ladies'
deep fur capes, mutfs, caps, and fur
trimmings. Our stock of Toys has
arrived. Call and examine our nov
elites of holiday goods, including
plush mirrors, picture frames, work
boxes, etc, etc. Presents for the old
and Young. LEON FULD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
HALEY PostOMce.

MANS ARRIVE:
Il: s ss: g
A.. south. 80 A. II. For Bullion. =. 6 90 P NJ
goI .n Moth .7JO For Bolton. = so A. \
~, malls from Npldoon. Stanton, Crichton. Sol
"a. AZ Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
IND .na depart by rsilr- adj
OFFICE HOURS
osnsr,l Delivery and Cali Boxes open from 7.3O
M Will $3.50 p. m. Sundays. from 1850 to 10 u.
> Mnney Order and Registry Department open
fam i q. IN. until p. III. No Money Order OF
Rsristry business transacted on Sunday.
"es H.. BUkKHART, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
THE SECOND DISTRICT COUR

Thirtieth Days Proceedings Continued
His Honor Case Bruderick, Pre-.
siding.
Motion to instruct the jury in the
Morris murder trial to return verdict
of not guilty, overruled.
E. Bartsch VS.. George Montgomery
Argument on motion for the ap-
pointment Of receiver commenced
and continued until Z o'clock this
evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
Thlrty.First Day.

People VS.. Hatton and Kelley
Charge of murder. The court and
jury are hearing testimony for the de
Tense.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
Fresh Lime.

Fresh Lime-none superior in the
Territory-from tIodgman's Excelsior
Lime Kiln-quality guaranteed-for
sale. Inquire of J. S. Waters, Re-
ceiver U. S. Land Office, or J. H.
Crichton. s25mld&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
Closing Out Sale.

l will sell all my gooas-such
EA as diamonds, jewelry, watches,
&.8 clocks, silverware, etc.-at cost,
as | am retiring from business.
JOHN ARNOLD, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
Ladies' Guild Meeting.

On account Of Mrs. Coffin's absence,
the Ladies' Guild will meet tomorrow
at the Rectory. All are invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-11
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY Post
Office for the week ending November 49, 1884.
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
say advertised"
Cherry, Catherine Mahoney,
Connor, NJ Mayer, Dan
Donnely Miss Mary North. John
Downey, Patrick Russ, All
Erdmunn, Rust. John
Frost Self Shay. MartinV
Gillette; TW Spencer, Sam
Gray, Mr. John Shheffsr, d
Hoskns, Mr. AL Swanholm,
Langley, Judson Shean. John
Mclean, Vim Walker Kittie
williams. q
H. z. BURKHART. Postmaster.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
CentraIia.

The enterprising firm of Riley & Co.
have concluded to illuminate the Logan
mine with electricity. Proposals for the
contract of furnishing Dynamos, ETC., have
been received from several parties. 1t is
rumored that an Ashland firm will be
awarded the contract.
Prof. Brennan has been amusing the
young folks, and a great many of the old
ones, of town, the past week, by his bal
oon ascensions. Some of the balloons were
of enormous size and shot heavenward like
an arrow, showing the Prof, to be well
"up" in the business,
Richard Thornton, who died of con-
sumption In Ashland, was inferred In the
Catholic cemetery here on Thursday. The
funeral cortege was very large.
Dan. syzmanski, a Polander, has open
ed dry goods and grocery score in the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
IAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY,. PA

with considerable unauimity. Appeals
of the most stirring kind were made
and the response was slngularly
prompt The country was in the en-
joymcnt of great degree of prosper
ity and the aversion TO change among
business men was very marked. Then,
too, General Gariield's career in Con
gress did much to help him with the
commercial element. He did good
work in the contest which led up to
the resumption of specie payments.
When he became a candidate for Pres
ilent this was not forgotten. Money
was not contributed freely to aid him,
influence was exerted in his behalf and
he secured large number of votes
from men naturally opposed to him
from party standpoint.
But the situation is entirely chang
ell this year. The spectacle of mills
running on full or double time, of mines
pouring forth their unrestricted pro
duct to a waiting market and OF fair
crops commanding high prices is not
seen. In its place cold furnaces, emp
ty mines, great crops without foreign
or domestic demand and thousands of
idle laborers may be found on every
hand. AS natural result Mr.. Blaine
does not command the support of the
men who did so much for MIR. Garfield.
lie has not only done next to nothing
during his public career to help bust
ness, but his methods are somewhat
distrusted in commercial circles.
While no reason existed four years
ago for business scare, yet the sup
port accorded Garfield on this issue
was not unreasonable in spite of the
fact that his party has been unable to
redeem tithe of its promises. But nc
excuse can be presented for such di
version this year, and it is evident that
solid business men recognize the fact
and refuse to be again stampeded al
the demand of political managers
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The result of Tuesdays election
leaves the Presidential campaign un-
changed. Ohio elected Republican
State officers by majority of about
$4,000, by the expenditure of large
amount of money, the influence of all
the leading Republican orators of the
country, and the personal presence of
Blaine, who went over the State, show.
ing himself at every four corners.
With the means used TO carry the
State, majority of 25,000 would not
have been surprising. Mr.. Blaine said
himself that anything under 10000
would be unsatisfactory. Republicans
profess to be higly elated over what
they call victory in Ohio. 'The
Dutch have taken Holland Ohio is
a Republican state and has not given
a Democratic ma ajority in Presiden.
tial year since 1856, and there was no
reason to believe that it would change
this year.
West Virginia elected full Dem
ocratic State ticket by about $500
majority, the Democrats defeating the
united strength OF the Republican and
Greenbaokers. The Democrats have
just as much reason TO shout over this
State as have their opponents over
Ohio. The great battle now is New
York and if Grover Cleveland carried
it, as we believe he will, he will be the
next President Of the United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Breaks Down the Strongest Objection.
From the Catholic Examiner.

From the Catholic Examiner
From one of the ablest Catholic
journalists in this country, who has al
ways been among the first to rebuke
bigotry wherever il was found, we have
received the following
To TuK EDITOR or THE CATHOLIC ExANiN-
Err; Dear Sir-Your article breaks down
my strongest objection to Cleveland.
Respectfully, -
We withhold the name of this cores
pondent, as his note was personal. 1t
is one, however, that is well known
among Catholics.
The fact that such men as he had
been prejudiced against Mr.. Cleveland
shows the injury that has been done
that gentleman by the misrepresenta-
tions that have been made by those who
were either prejudiccd or ignorant of
the facts.
We are glad TO zee that the publica
ton of the truth has brought about a
reaction, and that the indications now
are that those who originated the SLAM
ders will in the end be injured by them
more than will Mr.. Cleveland.
One of our readers wants to know
what Mr.. Blaine has ever said or done
in behalf or Ireland that his friends
should expect Irishmcn to support
him.
We hasten to reply. Here is what
Mr.. Blaine has said and done for Ire
land -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Mcsweeney Not for Blame,

Daniel McSweeney, the lrish-Ameri-
can who was imprisoned in Ireland for
ten months as suspect, arrived in
New York on Sunday. In conversa-
ton he remarked as follows
81 come over here voluntarily" he
said, 'to tell my couutrymen how
Blaine treated me when l was locked
up in an Irish jail. l am now so years
of age, and came to this country first
in 1852. l remained in Pennsylvania
three years, where got out my first
naturalization papers, and then | went
to California, where got my final pa
pers on Nov. Is, 1860. was in the
cattle trade, and attended SO strictly to
business that my health gave way, and
physicians ordered me to take sea voy-
age for my health. In March, 1877, |
went to Ireland with my family and
brought small freehold property call
ed Carrowcannon House in county
Donegal. l was there four years, and
tried to sell the property, but Buckshot
Forster's Coercion act had so deprecia-
ted property that l could not dispose of
| it.
"Early in the morning of June 2,
1881, constables broke into my house
and arrested me. l was so feeble at
the time that l had to use crutch. l
was dragged 200 miles and thrown
into Dundalk Jail. The charge against
me was melting the people of the
neighhorhood to riot and assault. l
saw the American Consul at Dundalk
and demanded my release or speedy
trial, on the ground that l was an
American citizen. He wrote 10 Minis
ter Lowell, who in turn wrote to Sec
retary Blaine. With the sanction OF
Secretary Blaine, Minister Lowell
wrote to me, after | had been four
months in Jail, that Earl Granville re-
fused to tell what the charges against
me were, and that he himself could not
interfere, because was only a natural
lied citizen anyway, and not an Amer
lean born. 1t was new and startling
doctrine to me. l had thought that
the rights of American citizens were
equal, no matter what their previous
condition or nationality might be.
"For over ten months l lay in that
British jail, when, had not been an
American citizen; would have been
released in three months time at least
as the other suspects were. During
all that time listened to the CALLING
taunt from my jailers. What good is
your American citizenship q? Let you1
flag protect you if it can Insult after
insult was heaped upon me, all because
it was James G. Blaine's policy to turr
his back on the appeals of Irish .Ameri
cans. The Irish-Americans SHOULD
know this and act accordingly. Wher
Mr.. Frelinghuysen went into office hi
took hold of my case at once, and th'
prison doors were opened and l was re
g leased.
II Mr.. McSweeney is in the hands o
n the National Democratic Committee
IS His part in the coming campaign vii
(, probably consist in taking the stuml
for Cleveland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
A GREAT MEETING.

The Democratic meeting held in
New York City last week, Thursday, is
described as being the grandest gath.
ering since the war meeting of 1860.
There were 100000 participants in the
night demonstration, and torch light
procession with $4,000 in line. Speech
es were made Mt the different stands by
Roswell i. Flower, Lieut.. Governor
Dorsheimer, Ex-Gov, Salamon, of Wis
consin, Algernon S. Sullivan, and Ex-
Mayor Grace, Abram 5. Hewitt, Sena
tor Eaton, of Connecticut, Gov. Albeit,
of New Jersey, and Mr.. Pulitzer, of
the World, w. U. Hensel, aid others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Hawking and E'eddling.
CHARGE OF THE COURT.
uersus CHARLES EDsoN.

There is some testimony here as to the
carrying and selling of goods that were not
previously ordered; you will look into that,
to see whether the defendant carried goods
to those only who had previously ordered
them, or whether under cover OF these or
ders, he carried goods for sale whenever
and wherever he could light on purchas-
ers, without regard to any pre-existing ar
rangement Although the delivery of
goods on orders is not within the prohibi-
ton of the law, yet, ii under cover of that
order-system, he carried other goods not
ordered by anybody, and sold to persons
as he fouLd them desiring TO purchase.
while he passed through the country, he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Business Men in the Campaign.

The meeting arranged and held un-
der the auspices of the business men of
New York on Thursday in favor of
the election Of Cleveland was a nota-
BILE demonstration in that it was the
first of the kind during the present cam
paign. Business is so conservative
that il hesitates to advocate change
in party management so long as things
go fairly well. But when dullness aud
ruin prevail no class in the communi-
ty will more clearly trace them to their
true sources.
Four years ago the business element
was brought to the support Of Garfield
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Take nothing from nothing and moth

Take nothing from nothing and moth
ing remains.
Mr. Blaine, in speech delivered in
the house of representativesin in January,
1876, in treating of the sworn state
ment of Catholic priest, stated in eff
feet that its author was a southern
man, democrat and Catholic priest,
and that these qualifications combined
were sufficient to render him incompe-
tent to testify fairly.
Mr.. Blaine at that time did not need
the Catholic vote 80 much as at pre-.
sent.
In answer to an inquiry as to the
stand of the Catholic press in politics,
we would say that a number of Catho-
lie Journals do not discuss American
politics.
OF those that do twenty -one support
Cleveland, one advocates Butler, one
favors Blaine and one opposes Mr.
Cleveland without supporting Blaine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
GHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application Will
be made TO the Governor OF the State OF Penna., on
Friday, Nov Z, 1884, under the Act OF Assembly, OF
the commonwealth or Penna,, entitled, "An Act
TO provide for the regulation and incorporation OF
certain corporations" approved April 90, 1874, and
the supplements thereto for the charter OF an IN
tended corporation, TO be called '"The citizens
Electric Co, of Bloomsbury, the character and OBJ
ect or which Is TO produce and furnish TO the pub.
lie electricity heat light and power by means OF
electricity In the town OF Bloomsbury, Penna,,
and TO do such other business as may be Incident
aud for these purposes TO have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
said Act of Assembly and IT'S supplements,
q, w. MILLER,
oct II 4w solicitor.