davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

snpPoss would do. we'll to seek nor,
elsewhere. The mines have the;,
winner force on, and are not Iikelv r.
employ any more men than at nro:an,
until next spring.
James Richardson, was in town to.
Gay, laying in provisions for a winter.
work on the Smoky Junction and
other promising claims on tho Gold
Belt. WV 'o'o
lave Ieachenor, of Ketchum. lef,
to-day with his team and wagon 70,
southern Arizona, where he hopes Ia
ne relieved Of the rheuma tism that ha,
'a,d him up since last November. III
Will be back in the spring.
Why 80 about with an aching head,
Try Ayers Pills. They will relieve
the stomach. restore the digestive
organs to healthy action, remove the
obstruction: that depress nerves and
brain, and thus cure your headache
permanently.
Colonel w. H. Petit, Superinteud.
ent aud part owner of the Atlanta
Mine and Mill Company, came in Sat.
arday evening. He is on his way
East to spend the winter. He saws
that he has closed down his works for
the season.
Henry Bews the new postmaster,
wilt make himself generally useful
about the p 'stofice, this week, so as
to break himself to and familiarze him
self with his duties. lie expects ia
take hold at the new Office about the
first of November.
Deputy Sheriff Frank, who was
shot by Mackey, a "bad man." at At.
lanta. IL in town to testify against his
would-be slayer Mr.. Frank is rather
weak, and has to be- assisted to walk.
but he feels confident that he is on the
high road 10 recovery.
James Gum came down from Bull.
ion to- day, to be treated for jaundice.
His face,eyes and forehead are asyellow
as an orange. yet, he saws that he is
not much inconvenienced by the dis
ease beyond the fact that it makes
him look like an America nized China.
man.
An oil painting representing the a.
rival OF the first passenger train on
Wood River is on exhibition at S. J..
Friedman's store. The painting is
5x9 feet, and the scene reproduced is
at the point where the train enters the
valley. 1t is quite a meritorious pro.
duction.
Thomas Main, who has been min.
ing on the Chief of the Hill claim
for the past month, left Yesterday for
the Csmas No. 2 mine, where he has
steady winters job. Mr.. Main is a
thorough miner, and hard working
man, whose services are cheap ut 81
per working shift.
The WEEKLY TINES, issued every
Wednesday, contains all the local
news of the week. 1t tells mere
about this region than ten letters
could. The price Of subscription is
only 80 per year, $3.50 for six months.
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
HARDLY CREDI1ABLE TO IDAHO.
A Few Unexplained Bills aud Other
Matters Which the ball Team Left
Raliind


Matters Which the ball Team Left
Behind.
Salt Lake Demecrat.i
In the games between the Idaho
and Salt Lake Clubs Captain West
states that Manager Swift agreed to
bring his team here and play a series
of FIVE games. At the close of the
third game Monday night the visitors
claimed *l9l, as guaranteed for their
tickets here. The Salt Lake club ac-
cordingly made themselves liable for
the amount. Tuesday morning the
Idaho nine sheok the Salt Lake dust
from their moccasins, except Swift and
Tibbsts, who are still here.
The affair was unprotected and a
disappointment to Salt Lakers, as two
games remained in the contest to de-
eide the championship of Utah and
Idaho, to say nothing of some little
bills wrongly left on Captain Vests
shoulders, belonging to the neighnor
ing club. But as West says: "Such
is life."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Sam. Tucker Thrown from His Horse,


Last Saturday afternoon, as Sam.
Tucker was ascending the mountain
opposite his parents residence, on In.
dian creek, the saddle cinch got loose,
throwing HIM onto the horses flank.
This frightened the horse who bucked
him off, throwing him some 20 or 80
feet down the mountain, the unfor.
tunats young man landing on his face,
and sustaining some horrible gashcs.
He fastened home, when a physical n
was sent for and every care possible
was given him. Thanks to this prompt
relief and good nursing he will, if he
Is careful to avoid taking cold, be all
right again IN short time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Longevity Of Ants.

1t has been generally supposed that
ants survive but a single season, and
one interesting result of Sir John
Lubbock's study of the creatures is
the finding of unexpected longevity
smong them. Sir John has kept
workers Of Lasius niger and Formica
fusca for seven years, while two
queens of the latter species must now
he nearly twelve years old, and he
hopes to keep them in good health for
a considerable time longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

Water.pipes Of paper have been
satisfactorily tested by Dr.. Lewis, q
pipe 1000 feet long and two inche.
in diameter having been used for sew.
eral years without leaking or impart.
ing taste to the water. Wound into
pipe form and soaked in tar. the pa
per becomes nearly as hard and strong
as iron.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Gritty Girls.

Albany Democrat: Two Villa
nina, Polk county, girls have the
kind of "sand in their craw" that
counts. They are now putting il a
crop of wheat, the younger driving
two horses, while the older one man :
ages three. Their work is said to be
tirst-class. Some of our Webbfoot
boys who spend most of their time in
our cities counting the bottles in sa-
loon windows had better take notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

An attemp. is being made to in.
crease the number of plants grown in
Iceland. Barley, whose cultivation
there was long ago abandoned, ha.
been rsintroduced, and at Re,k javik
= botanic garden has been blished,
in which the seeds Of 1872 kinds oil
plants from near Christiania have been
planted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Geysers.

DR.. A. c. Pealc states that the gey.
ser region of Iceland covers an area
of about 5000 square miles; and Of
the Yellowstone National Park, 1878
square miles. Besides these great
geyser regions OF the world, there ara
a number OF places where few indi-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Hard Coal.

Those wanti'g Anthracite Coal
should leave their orders at once.
Terms for Pennsylvania Egg or
Nut Coal, delivered, twent, ($2O.5o)
dollars and fifty cents per ton.
s15tf COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
Everything at Cost 4!

On and after this date the entire
stock of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
pipes, stationery, cutlery. candy, nuts,
etc., in the store of E. Heckethorn. a,
1000 Main street, will be sold AT
COST, as it must be closed out.
u. S. KAHN,
Assignee of e. Heckethern.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Nazel Injector free. For sale at
Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

The temperature of the Gulf stream
has been found by Capt. Pillsbury to
range from AZ to 81 degrees. The
greatest velocity at the surface is four
and one-halt knots, but the Auctua
tons are frequent and great.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Consumption, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is
cents per bottle. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

Ladies' and children's aprons,
yarns, macremc cord corsets, chenille,
arasene embroidery silks and banner
rods for fancy work, ETC., ETC., just
received.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

A paper on flying machines lately
read before the Royal Society of New
South Wales was illustrated with 16
self-supporting models, varying in
weight from three-fourths of an ounce
to three ounces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
AMI Bronchitis Immediately r lieveI
Ey ShloL's Cure. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26

For lame back, side or chest, use
ShiIoh's Porous Plaster. Price IS
cents. For sale at Tracv's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-26
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdaho)
POstOfics for the week ending October u, 1895
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Aylwin Mr. Cad Stanton EN-
Rurkisnd OP Thompson John
Backer anthony wertzel 1hos
Bernier A Wilson James
Gray John Weston &c
Johnson II Wherlock EW
johnson Grant Whehiey Chas W
Rogers Rose
H. 2. DURKHART. Postmaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

own judgmeuij That they we're over
ruled anu INUNDATED by the Demo
era z; and that tho election OF Mr.. I'll
drn was nO' valid for that reason. In
1915 thia was either extreme folly or ex-
IRENE knavery, aud we do not think any
better Of ii now than we did then.
In all pop lar elections there lisa pos
sihilily that the ignorant and the weak
voter may be deceived into giving a
vote which he really does not Intend
there Ia q possibility that the yenal may
be bribed TO the same effect, and also
that the fearful and the fOolleh may be
iDtimidated; but these considerations
cannot be allowed TO affect cur judg'
ment 40 TO the anal result OF the cleo
tion. 10 must stand az the law requires,
and II can only be overthrow by legal
means. In q legal manner, In accordance
with the strict provisions OF the law
All other modes Of setting aside an cleo.
tiOn, and all such expressions against
the result OF an election az are employed
by our correspondent, are uDsOund, I'm
proper, and inadmiasible.
We repeat that we have never wit
messed an election more fair or more
honest than that OF President OF the
United States which took place on the
4th OF November last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

hired to do b~lackguaTd duty on paper
need not whine II they get more than
they bargalned for. Though they may
think themselves concealed, they may
find out that even that concealment VIII
not protect them from q dab In their
vulnerable part. There is a soft place
somewhere on almost every living
human. Thg vulnerable part0f Achilles
was In his heel, with others, 1t is In the
head.
The Repository intimates that they
may return TO their lovely triplet, "sla-
very, secession and rebellion" when
more "mournful matters" will admit,
Well, predecessors have tried the same
before; and they, too, are welcome to
their laurels. The disposition Ia to re-
ylve sectional hate and the animOslties
OF intestine war, by "waying the bloody
shirt" and 80 strengthen the Republic
can party. The "protection" delusion
IL played out. The facts Of suffering
labor for years proves 1t a fallacy, and a
ruinous one. M~lllionaires have In
creased, and %pauperism and distress
multiplied, Hence the "bloody shirt"
must be resorted to as the readiest at
hand, II Is played out; but some fools
are not yet aware OF 1t. The old Know
Nothing gag will probably be tried, In
due time. The old stagers should ini'
tiate the young ones before the former
leave us, II Is q sneak game worthy
OF them all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
The Weekly Democrat

VIII be especially valuable the ensuing
year, The new policy will require dis
question and explanation and all proper
support. Important changes will DO
made; aud the work OF Congress. the In.
auguratlon, the new cabinet and other
happenings will be fully shown In tho
columns OF the DEMOCRAT.
Our own state affairs Will also receive
due attention, while the election OF Gov.
erDor and Legislature next fall will
alao demand full consideration.
The columns OF the DEMOCRAT will
give continued attention 10 its literary,
miscellaneous, news and local depart
ments. Original poetry Will also BIO o
feature by no means neglected.
Now IL the time for Democrats every
where 10 take hold, cement and stregth-
on thu party and liz chosen representa-.
tives, by extending tho circulation Of
Democratic papers, We are no longer
on tho defeDsive-we are done with
npologizlng the party stands for a ma.
jOrlty OF the American people, and In o
few weeks II will be callpd on TO admin.
ister the general Government, Truth 10
mighty and has prevailed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
"THe CoLoRED PEOPLE FOUGHT
MOLLY"

Colored voters Of Indianapolis bOlted
the Republican machine and helped the
Democracy during the past campaign.
They propose TO continue the independ-
ent movement and have been holding
meetings TO that end. They make no
secret OF again voting with the Democ'
racy unless they are properly recog
nlzed and treated by the Republican
ringsters. One Of the members In
speaking Of the club, remarked: There
Ia no wlllow.twist, pliable material In
the membership, and what we want we
will ask for and got, or oep the gang
from getting, and we particularly In
tend TO break up the machine for which
we have been used M fuel for several
years." The World, u weekly paper,
published In the interests Of the colored
people, has given this bolt consld.
cradle encouragement, and In that
respect IL making Its influence
felt, In iurtherance OF this the
editor last week addressed n letter TO
Vice resident.elect Hendricks, asking
information OF the potable rolicy OF the
incoming A naturalization toward the col
ored people, and Mr., Bennricks's reply
Ia printed. After citing the Chicago
platform, asserting the equality OF oil
men before the law" the yice.president.
elect adds, "Wb0tever any OF us may
have thought OF the propriety OF the
adoption OF the later constitutional
Amendments at the time and under the
circumstances Of their adoption, they
are now TO be regarded as n part Of the
fundamental law Of the land, never to
be- questioned or disturbed" This from
Mr. Hendricks should dlsabuse the col.
oreh nina OF any fear from tho Demo.
cratic purty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
the NEGRO vorE SOUTH.

Ono Of tho standing ISLANDERS In Re-
publican papers 10 that the negroes are
prevented from voting their sentiments
In the South, or are scared by "the shot.
gun policy" Hence Republicans charge
that Cleveland was elected by fraud.
Acontroverey on this point has been
going on In the N. Y, Sun between cor.
respondents, and another correspondent
demanding TO know the Suns opinion.
That pl par replies as followa:
We answer frankly that we are not
convinced that any extraordinary or
illegal pressure was exercised IVY the
Democrats upon the negroes Of tho South.
ern States 10 prevent them flo,l yo,in .
nj lhe late election, or 10 compel them
| 10 vote contrary 10 their wiaboa; aud va
| gee no reason 10 conclude that IN 'ir
| vOles were not cast freely and fairly.
Nor cnn any impartial man WIN OK
aainea tho ftrta undertake. 10 decl ~
| that thu Democrats look a0y AdyaDtlg
OF the situation AMI tho rDlaii0na " the
| two fice. ~ the South, which Urier
snme clt Gun 3 Ucee, the Re ublicant
wOull no have taken ANA uiOis rl ~.
The nrgume : OF our corretp inhebt y
prpc,aply' The nme which u great maui
delnded people have ufgeU ~ ia lilisi
ton of til. mud Of 1870 by w,lcn Mr
Tilden villa deprived NJ the lice NJ
| ptealdem atteJ he had b0en leetei, apt
Mr.. Hayes was put into Il after ~ pao
Die hat iej 'ctcd hun. They tbio thfr
u our correspondent saya nav, that tn'
negroes IN Tile Sou hhorn States wafa MOI
! allowed 10 vote freely according 10 tbeiI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE CLuB MEETING
AND BANQUET.


AT the day meeting Of the Democratic
State Club, January g., speeches will be
made by Senator Mcpherson, Of New
Jeraey; Senator Blackburn, Kentucky
Generals Rice and Warner, Judge Houk
aud other distinguished sIatesmt n,
Convention meets NJ II o., m. Az the
banquet, responses will be made by
Judge Thurman, Governor Hoadly, s s
Cox, senators Pendleton and Payne, aud
others.
All the railroads Leading to Columbus
have agreed TO furnish delegates aud
others attending, special ralee nj tive
cents per mile or less, Some Of IN road
viii aell tickets for tho round trip NJ
two cents per mile; Others full fire go
Ing aud one cent per mile returning
IN the latter ease n certificate from the
Secretary OF the State Club will he No
cessary 10 secure tho ore cent rate for
return. Local agents will n0)i Y parties
whore the certificate " no 'easNry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

LABOR and capital should 20 hand In
hand. Nothing 10 more evident; nothing
palmer. Why then the warning that
exlsts between themp Who do not EN-
ployers and employees come together
like reasonable men and adjust their
d%inpreucesp These differences are dis
astrous to both partiCs-starying the
laborers and their families and wreck
business, There Is no doubt but organ.
lied capital IL favored by the laws Of the
State, Railway aud book publishing
syndlcates demonstrate that. Organized
labor, too, IL u power, as we have seen
Of late years, The great railway strike
OF 1877 Isa case In point, and should be
remembered, Cancellation and agree
ment are best for all concerned, Peace
and good will' Is a valuable command,
too often forgotten and neglected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
THE SITUATION.
Enforced Idleness---The Low Wages OF
Lnbor--The Cause or Causes,

-
Enforced Idieness---The Low Wages OF
Lnbor--The Cause or Causes
ED. DEMoCRAT:-At this season OF the
year above all others q feeling OF kindli'
ness aud fellowship should peryade the
human heart, especially IN this great
land Of plenty aud freedom, But the
outlook Is qui o the reverse, for we have
only 10 look ut the situation TO day with
over half the manufacturing establish
ment' In the country shut down, thOns'
ands of men several months out OF en-
plOyment, and with wages cnt down 10
almost starvation pric-s;wl h Ou' large
cities Oyerrun with pnupers, and prisons
OveTllowing and crime on the Increase,
while we have milllonaires.b by the thOus.
anda who ape the manners and style OF
monarchial Europe; while women and
children In the great State OF OHIO suffer
for food and something to clothe their
nakedness with.
The cause of this distress and these
evils which we are now passing through
IL not difficult to solve. The party that
has been IN power for the past quarter
OF q century 10 whose responsible. BY
robbery aud class legislation, o few rule
while the masses have gone down In
poverty and degradation. No wonder
we hear Of strikes and lOck0nts on every
hand; no wonder crime runs riot, and
murder, rapine and robbery are 30 fro.
queDt; that the papers which attempt TO
record them need sixteen aud more
pages daily to give space to the sicken'
Ing details.
The working people have voted men
10 Congress who have sang the siren
song at each election, OF the great bene.
III OF protection" and the enn0bling OF
American labor, which is all simply
'bosh,' for they are now having
q dose OF Protection" and II is to be
hoped they will get their al Of II for
sending such Blatherekites TO make
laws.
We have man TO day working on a
u Western railroad for 81 cents per day,
and panper labor Swedes In Michigan
for 10 cents and two meals a day while,
Socialism Ia organizing In many states.
The future appears anything but bright.
Socialism IN product OF Monarchial Eu.
rope and IL the Legitimate fruit-engen-
dered by grasping, d. honest men with
money, who with power 30 obtained,
enact unjust laws 70 suit their own In.
terests without regard TO the rights Of
others.
II few shillings tax could stir up
two revolutions In the day Of John
Hampden and Of the Boston Tea Party,
whit may we not expect when labor aud
aud sordid, slayish capital meet TO clinch
and fight to The death the giants OF money
and corporate power In America, for la
Dor IL also a giant, and ID beginning to
arouse itself, the first faint breath OF
which even now Ia moving the placid
waters OF public feeling. Great expec'
tations aud hopes are entertained Of the
incoming administration, when Grover
Cleveland shall take the helm OF the old
ship OF State, steering her into q safe
haven Of peace and prosperity
A KNIGHT on LABOR,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

T'BE publisher OF tho Portland (Me)
Argus, who was sued by Mr.. Blaine some
years ago for alleged libollous references
to hia domestic Affairs, bas sent his con.
gratulations TO the editor Of the In.
d%ianapol,s Sentinel He says: "BlainO'e
Ietter attempting TO cover retreat 70.
minds mo forcibly OF tho epistle by
wbich he withdrew from prosecution II,
a like ease against mo twenty Ave years
ago. Then II wiz tQoble m regarG II
geltlng eyldeuco-D W II Ia trouble IN
rgafd to getting u jury; very thin pre-
tsxtc, both" II IL 10 DO hooed that MI,
Blaine will not attempt his bluff
game again. II 10 u%ndigui0sd. aud II
IL au improper use OF tho courts for cain
pai n purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

prArn ON oonNELIus AuLTMAN.

-
Citizens Of Carton were startled Friday
morning by the announcement OF the
death of CORNELIUS AULTMAN. The
news was Ike a fire bell In the night
for no one was prepared for such an
event. Death, however, Is no respecter
Of persons; and no one knows the day
and the hour.
OF course the sOrrowfnl news spread
rapidly over the town, and all citizens
of Canton realize that a great calamity
has befallen us. The public spirited
citizen the generous largehearted man.
with liberal, philanthropic, benevolent
views; such was CORNELIUS AuLTMAN,
His charities we're constant but never
ostentatlous, and through life he was
the same plain, American citizen.
The writer hereof has known Mr.,
AULTMAN since he first came to Canton
has known and appreciated his indus
try and his indomitable energy, and hif
many other noble qualities OF head
and OF heart. We feel, deeply feel, hit
taking of; and feel that our city has
suffered q great loss.
Mr., AULTMAN has been taken away, az
II were, In the prime Of life, and In the
midst Of his usefulness, On this account
his loss will be felt by all citizens as q
calamity of no ordinary character
While In his life he was appreciated,
now that he Is gone, citizens OF Canton
will more fully understand his worth
and our loss, But,
Leaves have tlolr time N fall
And flowers to wlther ut the Nor'h wndt breath,
And stars TO set- but all,
Thou hast all ieasOns for thine own, o DEATH"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

DURING the coming year banks repre-.
senliug One.third OF the capital of tho
entire national banking system must
either 90 out Of existence or renew
their charters. Before the charter Of q
natiOual bank can barenewed the Comp
troller Of the Currency Ia required TO
''cause % special examination to be- made
nj tho expense OF lhe association, TO do
termine 10 condition; aud II after such
examinNton or otherwise II appears TO
him H. such association 10 In u sails
factory condition, he shalt grant his
cert icato Of approval" These special
exami htions should be more thoroughly
done than some Of the regu ar ones have
been, for hose did not seem 10 do any
cod,