davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
THE IDAHO GOyENORSHIP.
1t Is rendered to W. II. Watt, Superiu
teudent Of the Parker GrOup Of Mine,

1t Is rendered to w. II. Watt, SuperIn.
teudent Of the Parker Group Of Mines.
Reliable advices from the East are
to the effect that w. II. Watt, Part
owner in and Superintendent Of, the
Parker group OF mines, has been ten
dered the Governorship Of Idaho, to be
made vacant by the early resignation
Of William M. Bum, the present in
cumbent.
Whether or not Mr.. Watt will &C
cept, is not known; but tins much the
TIMES will say: That more gcner-
ally satisfactory selection could not be
made.
Mr.. Watt came here in 1881, with
little money and few friends; but he
engaged in prospecting and mining
with such vigor that he soon got hold
Of some good properties that have
already placed him i'll comfortable
circumstances, with prospects Of &C.
quirlng an independent fortune. Be.
ing so swell fixed" financially, besides
possessing wide range of information
and All evenly.halanced mind, Cover
nor Watt would be above the tempta.
tons that beset some office.holders,
and would scorn to use his Office to
further his personal interests.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
HALEY POstOmce.
NAILS ARRIVE
NAILS CLOSE =:

An maiIe from MuIuOOu, St1HSOII, CrlCHtOH, SUI
40. Corral Greek. Atlanta aud Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 1880
a. M until $3.50 p. M. Sundays, from 40 to IL I.
Awoney Or,ler and Registry Department open
n,n,n s a. III. until p. III. No Money Order or
ns.astry business transacted on Sunday.
"'s II. z. BUkKHAKr. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
THE OTHER SIDE.
4 STATEMENT on BEHALF OF THE
MINERS UNION.

$f Eer DAv'-MCInet OOly FOilOWeO
Up to he rendered Money or PrOvi.
sions-A Word or Two About an Al.
legged Vigilance Commit tee-The Union
Still Standing "Pat."
About 2 o'clock this afternoon
President McDevitt, Secretary
Wrightson, and Mr.. O'Ncil, of the
Broadford Miners Union, and Messrs.
Powers and Cuddy, Of the Bullion
Miners Union, called at the TIMES
office, and presented the following
statement, which they wished pub
lished:
To THE EDlroE OF THE TIMES:
Judge Hunter, President of the
Queen OF the Hills, having stated to
your reporter that he did not want
men to work in certain places for 49, so
per day, and also, that all his contrac.
tors were making over 81 per day, we
wish to state that, as near as we can
learn, IL men-threc on shift-are
working on a contract in one Of the
bad places referred to by Judge Hun
ter, that they have been so working
from 9 to IL days, and that their
earnings have fallen $500 of being
"a per man per day.
1t was stated US a rumor in your
paper that a major,ty Of the members
of the Union were willing to work for
less than "a per day. To test the
matter a vote was taken at the meet.
ing last night. The Union was unan.
imously opposed to resuming work
for less than 81.
Another item which we were very
sorry to see in the TIMES, few days
ago, was of an assassination ut
Broadford." If any such thing has
occurred, it was, in our opinion, caused
by the man himself, or the deputies or
their associates. Certainly no men,
Der of the Union was connected with
it, nor knows anything about it even
now except what was seen in the
TIMES.
1t having been reported to US that
efforts were made to organize a vigi.
lance committee in Bellevue to go tc
Broadford to hang the leaders of the
Miners Union, and that at least two
meetings have already been held FOL
:hat purpose, we would like to inquire
J if the Union or its members have been
guilty of any crime that would palli
ate or excuse such action as is con
templated by this vigilance committee:
At any rate, relying upon our rights
as freemen and the guarantees al
forded US by the law of the land, ane
conscious of having committed ne
crime, we express the hope that ne
illegal or violent measures will be re
sorted to by our possible enemies, al
they would thereby, in self-defense
compel US to reta!iatory measures
Will the business men of Bellevue
who have had such dread Of violence
from US Though we resorted to none)
be the first to resort to violent, illega
measures
Now, we wish to say few word
about the McPhet (so-called) outrage
Mr.. McDevitt, being President of tn
Miners Union, felt called upon t
speak to him as fellow.member, a
honored comrade, and try to dissuad
him from going to work. McPhe
had taken the same oath as oursclve
"a perfectly lawful oath, that II
honorable man can violate-not t
, work for less than ~ per day. Bu
t he only did SO speak to him, possibl
somewhat angrily, but used no vic
lcnce whatever, nor meant to us
) none. And any person or person
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season,
20 inches, Of which about 4 inches
remains on the ground.
The letter ID" in the tabular state
mani indicates ''below zero."l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
Inducements.

Inducements.
Elaine, Is cents per gallon.
Head Light, 60 cents per gallon.
Pearl. 80 cents per gallon.
With each gallon of Oil at the
Ibove prices, we give Chrome.
COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
The Deputies to be Discharged.

All but four of the Sheriff's depu.
ties on duty at Broadford are to be
discharged tonight, and if the Union
men continue to refrain from hostile
acts toward the non-Union men, the
remaining deputies will be withdrawn
in few days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
POstpOnement.

Rev. Mr.. Osborn is suffering the
effects of a hard cold, and conse.
quently postpones the usual Friday
evening service for one week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
st. Patrlck's Ball ut Bullion.

A ball will be given in the Miners
Union Hall, at Bullion, Tuesday eve
ming, the 18th inst. under the aus
pices of the Union. Tickets, 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13
We Must Have Money !

All accounts due US must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co.
HALEY, November 26, 1884. mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-13

Another WelI.kNOWn Clt1Zen'S IeStl'
mOnial.
| have tried Mr.. G. II. Moore's Ca
tarrh Medicine, with great benefit to
myself. There is no doubt but what
it is complete success.
4. BARTsCH.
HALEY, Idaho, March 2, 'S5. mate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
GENERALLY.

''Is marriage declining?' asks an exchange No; it is generally accepting. Free Press.
 Someone asks: ttDo you want to breed choleral' Not unless the price goes up.- Boston Post.
 "The funniest men are sometimes the sad dest," says philosopher. Well, that's true, but often they not half so sad their auditors. Philadelphia Call.
 A chair has been invented which can be adjusted to over 100 different directions. Families blessed with small boy should have one of these chairs placed in the church pew-Boston Post.
 Dying N'ords-stThe air is very close" -Desdemona. Drinking will cause my death'-Socrates. 'I shall lie in the grave" -Ananias. '' was not well heeled'- Achilles.-The Student.
 A True Story.-Scene, Boston horse car; enter elderly lady who refuses a seat which some one rises to offer her, and explains to a friend: "I never accept a seat from promiscu- ous parties, lest they should be thereby en couraged to lay claim to my acquaintance. :"
 ''Why, MT. Fogg," urged the landlady. ''you are not eating anything Come, now, try one of my nice biscuits" ''Thank you, ma'am, replied Fogg, "but when I was 8 didn't see on the table, 5 The landlady re- marked to the servant after tea that she wondered what Mir. Fogg meant; something hateful, she'd be bound.-Boston Tran script.
 'tLose moneyl Why, I have lost more money than you ever saw. Five years ago I lost $1 ,OOO, 900 in Paris'' ''How was that?" ''There wasn't a single electric light in that city Not onen ''How did that lose you moneyF' "Howa By not supplying the city with electric lamps" stYes, but they were not invented at that time" 'I know it. That's how I lost money. By not inyenting them. "-N. Y. Graphic.
 Mir Talmage in his Sunday sermon said: Recently there came to me the fact that a college had been built in ths far West for in fdel purposes, and not long afterward the college failed and it was handed over to Presbyterian company, and is now run in. the interest of that orthodox religion" And this reminds us that there was recently pub lished the fact that a church in Brooklyn had been converted into skating rink, and as such drew much larger crowds than when it was house of worship. Both of these facts are significant and are distended with a big moral.-Norristown Herald.
 1T should like to write for your paper" said a brisk young man who had asked to see the editor. ''Bless you, my boy" said the pen pusher, emerging wearily from wrestling match, catch as catch can, with the name of Russian general, 'tyou need not write for it; just hand your money to the cashier, first door to the right and he'll send it to you all right" and he plunged into sea of exchanges, while the young man, after falling into the coal closet and walking Into a wardrobe. managed to find the door lead ing to the street and escaped with what money he had about him.-Boston Commer- cial Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
Fresh Fashion Notes.

From the New York World.
 Plain slippers are again worn trimmed with black ribbon bows.
 Tinsel will be very prominent in fans as we'll in in every other department in dress and dressy accessories.
 Novelties in crepe isse ruching have little rolled points on the tips of which are tiny pearl beads.
 Satines are less glossy this year and conse- quently look better when they are washed; the designs also are in many instances small Ter and more suitable.
 Among light silky materials there is the toile du Louvre, a new kind of foulard of soft hues, sewn, as it were, ill bouquets over the fashionable grounds of havannah, moss, cress, strawberry of an intense shade, &c.
 Embroideries will be selected even more There are navy blue goods embroidered in red and white effects, cardinal grounds em- broidered in black and white, also those that are done in olive and brown.
 American ladies are so fond of black dress es for street wear that the most untiring ef- forts have been made to secure fast black dyed hose. Success has at last crowned this research, and those goods known as the stanchor dyed" may be purchased and worn with perfect assurance of immunity from vexatious discolorations.
 The pretty and checked and striped silks make very cool and stylish suits for summer. There are very pretty chine silks that are adapted to the same purpose. China silks come in white and all delicate tints. both plain and embroidered, and make most lovely dresses. Embroidered pongees have the pat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
terms done in red, blue or brown on the natu-

terms done in red, blue or brown on the natu- ral color.
 A very practical novelty is the new velvet ribbon bow attached to clasp pin. These tOws come in all of the popular shades, and are extremely serviceable as garniture. A lady has only to pin and unpin them to ap- ply them to any toilet that may please her fancy. They come in sets of six in box, but are also sold singly in the retail stores. There are several kinds, each very stylish and 1Frenchy." For dressy toilets in light materials they are exactly the thing needed.
 In low shoes for summer wear the Oxford ties have the preference. These ties will be worn in bronze and black kid, and those with the low English or the high heel may be chosen, according to fancy. Low shoes with patent leather vamps are also in vogue. Nearly all the low shoes are lined with dark colors this season, a pleasing improvement that will be appreciated by those who have been annoyed at seeing the white kid lining, hitherto in such general use, so soon soiled with the dye of the stocking.
 An exquisite little bonnet is made with crown composed entirely of petals of the white rose, while the brim is formed of the brown-green thorn -fretted stems, twisted and plaited together The floral trimming consists of some giant mignonette, copied to marvel from nature, and a white rose or two. The back of this bonnet is finished off with 8 gathered binding of lnoss-colored rib bon-velvet, and the bow in front and the strings are of the same. A line of pale gold lace intervenes between the plaited rose stems and the hair, imparting lightness of effect that is very becoming.
 Balloons are still much employed, but with fresh varieties of combinations. Vests or jackets, capes and short visites, are entirely covered with mohair galloons about one third of an inch, put on lengthways at regu- lar intervals; one of the edges of the galloon is beaded or outlined with gold, the ends are fringed out. Arabesques or Japanese patterns are drawn over black jacket; these patterns are then reproduced over and cut out from some other material They are then placed over the outlines prepared and worked on in applique, with an edging of fine soutache all around. These patterns may be of 8 color differing from the mantle matched, for instance, to the dress with which it is to be worn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22

mn ... <xs..rxzsszwrEr Ra.g gStS9ark'a Piace.nc1r HsEe kEENa ahEs H Cooper Insrtzte, ,NewYorF City, nE sls.. E 1T .s ss 5 II sS. tsr) Nervols Debility, Yonthfnl Imgrudencs. Lost Varieocele without the use of knife Disessss aneholy, eperrnaforrhoas strictlre, Tettersettl. Those B and all hope o being cured be cavinced thes at last by consulting D. by perrssion to theany who have acurei, vi fnrnished if required. Ecroppsa zSascitnk Experfenee. Hours, IA. n to and ta
 10 Wednesday Saturday eyenngs until 10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
ULCER Rs.
February ss. 1885.

For six or eight years suffered with ulcers on my right Iee, T was treated with Lodde of Potas- siam and Mercury and became helpless Six bot ties of Swifts Specific made a permanent cure.
 M D. WILSON, Febr1Iary 2S 1885, Gainesville Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22

OELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTT1, 11 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates or Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve tisenents occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) ore insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents week, $s.20; month. $1OO0
 Yearly advertisements at the following One square, one year, $40; two squares, year, $70; three squares one year, $100 Obituary notices, in prose verse; 15 cents per lire Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths. 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line. Advertisements en second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale etc s =. - =. Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents SaoO year Strictly ln advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22

The New Orleans show has been a flat fail ure financially, but it has been decided to try it again next winter. Perhaps by that time the people of New Orleans will get ready to patronize it.
 This is queer world. Some people kill themselves because they have no money, but d Mrs. Hood, of Baltimore killed herself up- on receiving the information that she would soon come into possession of an unexpected legacy.
 Paris is ahead of New Haven in some re- spects. The municipal council has already established forty-two free public libraries, for lending books as we'll as reading upon the spot, in different parts of the city and four more are to be established this year. But then Paris has no old State House, nor has it anything like the Tomlinson bridge
 England is getting ready for cheap tele- graphy. The lines there are in the hands of the Postofiee department, ,and it's officials are preparing to send messages at uniform six pence rate. The expectation is that in the first year there will be an increase in the to- tai number of telegrams of thirty per cent. Half million pounds have already been ex- pended for new poles, wires and instruments. Over 10000 miles of additional wires have been laid, and 200 extra operators and::over 1000 new messengers will be engaged
 In almost all European countries asylums have been founded in which the blind are taught to work. France is one of the coun- tries, however, in which such institutions are least numerous. There are 36, 900 blind persons who are without other means of SUD- port than begging. They wander about dragging after them children, whom this mode of life leads to vice. M. Lavanchi Clarke has become the protector of these out casts. He has established the first workshop of the projected enterprise, where thirty or forty blind persons are already protected from the sufferIngs to which they would have been exposed if left to outside charity.
 The carpenters of St. Louis seem to know
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22

svift,s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or 15e w. 2sd St.. N. Y. meoeodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
METAL POISON.

lam coppersmith by trade. .@ and and the small parti on my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mer- eury administered brought on rheumatism, and I ties of Swift's Specific. My legs and legs are all right again. uss them without pain; Ny res
 January 9, 1885. Augusta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
1ru o5nnds.
A Short But Weighty Adv.

Antique Lace Squares at JOG each. Stamped Felt Tidies, two for 25c. Stamped Linen Tidies, Table Scarfs, Splashers, etc, at reduced prices-some that will surprise you.
 Some prices have been put on Parasols that we cannot risk advertising, lest you should mis- judge the quality of the goods. You must come and see them.
 On the I3th and I4th of this month Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co. of New York sold by auction taoenky th0usamd cases and bales of Ginghams, Cottons, Cotton Dress Goods, Tickings, etc.
 The prices were on the aver age about 25 per cent. below the agents lists. Both our Buffalo and our New Haven firms had representatives pres ent, and made liberal purchases. No other New Haven dealers name was on the auction roll. The goods purchased will not be delivered within ten days, but we have made the prices of our present stock conformable to the auction prices. More than that we need not say.
 ZHe book sale continues.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
MALARIAL POISON.

We have used Swift's Specific in our family as an anidote for malarial poison for two or three years
 ". 0. FURLOW. Sumter O., Ga, Sept. Il, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
SPECIAL SALES AND LOW PRICES

 $125 pair. They ywonta ast tlong. 
  for his week only at 75c. Just reduced fom3c desewher in his cty 4Oc retail 1cseNA sand at Worth
  anda trimmed att al a 72eachR on Reduced from s75  eh. s50 OdoM a rpar. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Gloves and Mitts, In sand coors 8
  UNDERWEAR for which are he soea agents n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New Orleans show has been flat fail ure financially, but it has been decided to try it again next winter. Perhaps by that time the people of New Orleans will get ready to
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
THE AmAzONs OF DAHomEY.

A Visit to the Portuguese RaIf-Breed King Who Has a Battalion of Women in His Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
ghe anmrna1 aud 0na1rier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 iA Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
SAFOLINE.
Safoline Mfg. Co.,, Bosto

\ DVERTISERSI send for our Select List of Lo- A cal Newspapers. Geo. P. Powell & Co.,, 10 Spruce street, N. Y my20 deod&v4w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
FARM F1lR SAgE

AN&UN IT VHN StAHlILs
 100 ACRES for $4, 300 one-half cash, situa- A CO ted within 3 miles of the borough of Winsted, Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R. R. with Naugatlck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS and pair of horses by hay cut the farm. moving done by machine, buildings first-class House two, story with | newly painted, spring water brought by pipe tt the premises Send for circular.
 Q. H. H1AYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale. H#; exchange for city property, very fine farm 4AAz on the main street, easy drive from the city, with large twostory modern built house, fine barn of ample room, running water, Sc. The land is divided into meadow, blow, pasture and woodland. Fine fruit. Just the place for Sum- Iner boarders Call on
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, as Office 792 Chapel street, Room 1.
 l,OOO Will Buy 1t. &A HOUSE. barn and 1a acres of land, only 116 EE;;;I miles from village. Glss.A The owner has other business to attend to md must sell the farm Only $500 in cash required. Call at
 R. E.. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET. m 9daw
 FOR SALE. G.A NO 73 Bristol street, nearly new and fine AM;,, residence property. The house has 15 rooms, furnished with bath room, hot and cold water. The lot is 40 147; price $5000 This is very desirable place and can be secured at a bargain by prompt customer. Twenty six houses and thirty-seven tenements to eent in different parts of the city. Money to loan on 1st mortgage security at and per cent. interest
 The collection of rents for property owners eecialty.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY.
 2HoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. as
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
l)r, Flowers Nerve Pills,
Flower Medicine c.,

Office, 176e Washington St., Boston, Mass. Sold by C. S. Leete & Co. 297 to 31a state street:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

WASHINGTON. December l7.-Dib-
bel, of South Carolina, asked leave to
introduce q joint resolution proposing
constitutional amendment, which
provides that In case Of removal from
office, by death, resignation or consti-
tutional ability, both of the president
and vice-president of the United
States, the office of president shall
devolve upon the second yice.presi-
dent, who is to be voted for on dis.
tinct ballots cast at tho same time and
In like manner for the same, as the
president and vice-president, by cleo
tors appointed by the several states.
The second vicc-president shall pre-.
side over the senate, and In the alb
sence of the vice-president shall act
as president.
Tucker, of Virginia, said he saw no
reason why the measure should have
precedence, and objected to its intro
duction.
The subject of the rules then came
up for discussion, Mr.. Morrison, OF
Illinois, stating that he would try to
close the general debate at o'clock
Long, of Massachusetts,, then tool
the floor and argued the distribution
of the work ofthe appropriations com
mittee.