davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
We Must Have Money !

All accounts due us must he paid
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co.
HALEY, November rs, 1854. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
The Best Legal Forms.

The Tunes is getting up forms, and
has already begun printing, legal
blanks OF all kinds, such as are re-
quired by Justices, notaries, convey
uncers. constablcs, etc. They are
undoubtedly the best and neate>t
forms to be had.
Those liable to use blanks should
therefore order at once. as their orders
can be tiled much cheaper than if the
work is done on special order.
Write for estimates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
ANyice 10 NNfherS.

Are you dist arbed at night and
Isoken Of your rest bv a sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF cut
ting teeth ? II SO, sead Vt once ard
get bottle OF MRS. WlNsLow's
Soothing; SYEUP FOR CHILDLEN
TEErnlAG. Its value Is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, moth
evs, there is DO mistake aho 1t it. 1t
cures dysentery and d,arrhoea, regu-
latcs the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and en-.
ergy to the whole system. Mrs WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CuIL
nREs TErrHING is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescription Of Que o.
the cldeSi as!i best female nurses and
physi-iars in the United States, ar d
is for sale BY all druggists throughout,
ihs world rs cts. a bottle. iel2dw y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31

Tile Salt Lake Tribune reports
tn" r.cc,p, Of eleven bars Of bullion
worth $2l,4lO, in that city, from the
Vienna mine, OF Wood River, during
the past week, and very properly says
that this is doing remarkably we'll for
mine that was reported showed in
for the winter. The TINES agrees
with the Tribune, the production being
at the rate Of over a million a year!
And yet the Vienna is only one of
twenty Wood River mines which,
under proper management, can yield
u million dollars annually for years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
THE SODA SPRINGS COLLISION.
Verdict Of the Coroner's Jnry-The
Local Papers Solicitude for the
Railway Company.

The men killed in the collision three
miles from Soda Springs, last Friday,
were Roadmaster Anthony Hassett,
an lrishman by birth, So years old;
and Fireman George Holden, an
American by birth, and % years old.
The first body released was that of
Fireman Holden. His breast was
crushed in and the head almost sew.
cred from his body, showing that
death ensued almost instantly, one
hip dislocated and one leg broken
The next body obtained was that Of
Roadmaster Hassett. His neck had
been broken and both legs were al.
most severed between the thigh and
knee.
Mr.. Hassett leaves a wife and six
children, and Mr.. Holden a wife and
two children. The residence of de-
ceased was at POcatellO.
Engineer Finley sustained frac-
ture Of the right wrist, two compound
fractures Of the right arm, and IA frac
ture Of the left knee-cap. He will re.
cover.
The Idaho Herald states that the
coroners jury returned Il verdict that
the collision was caused by the for
getfulness Of both conductor and en-.
gineer of the snow pillow; also, tina,
the railway company was in no way
to blame for the accident.
Mr.. Hassett's remains were buried
in Ogden, Mr.. Holden's will be huried
in Cokevilic: Wyoming, where hi.
widows father resides.
The Herald states that 100000
will not cover tho damages caused
the railway company by TIE accident
1t does not state at what figure tn,
relatives of the deceased place theirs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1873. Wa Indians.
In 1880. Settled BY the Whites.
In l8S1-Yiela u Tie Mines $ ,25O, 900
In lS82-yieaa u the Mines 81, 500 600
In 1883 Yield Of the Mines--$3, 500, 900
In lS6&-Tield Of the Mines--$4, 600, 900
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings In the Council the Goth and
3Oth Inst.

Proceedings In the Council the goth and
8Oth Inst.
Special correspondence Of the Tines
BOISE, January 80.
Mr.. Wilson will introduce memo.
rial praying Congress to change the
time of holding general elections in
Idaho.
Mr.. Brearley introduced an act pro-
vidinx for the orgs nization Of u militia
force in the Territory.
Mr.. Crawford introduced bill pro-
viding punishment for bigamy, poly
gan y, and unlawful rehabilitation.
The bill providing for the issue OF
bonds by Bellevue School District,
passed.
The Council concurrcd in the House
amendments to the general election
law.
The act supplemental to the reap
portionment hill was txi,l,.A.
The House bill il reiA,ion to tho
face value o. INSURANCE policies, passed,
notwithstanding the threats Of the
San Francisco companies. t"legraphed
a. local agents here.
The bill regulating the practice OF
rhnr'"a"y was indefinitely p''s, m,ned.
The nominations Tor Territorial
Controller and Treasurer were con-
frmed.
Mr.. Galloway introduced bill pro-
hihiting the sale of liquor to minors
and common drunkards.
Mr.. Crawford introduced bill to
protect the rights OF married woman
The act relating to chat,el mortga-
gees passed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
Opening Of the New Oyster PariUr.

Next door to French & >tnson's
saloon, Waugaman will open toni ght
with Puget Sound She.l Oysters,
Crabs, Shrlmps, etc, together with IA
Choice Cold Lunch at all times; Cof-
lee, Home made Pies Of all kinds;
Iiam and Eggs. AL Booths Oysters
sold by the can. Picked Pigs Feet
and Sleeps tongues. Families sup
piled.
- Open day and night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
NEW TODAY.
Notice. .Timber Culture.
L. 3. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. 1DAHo,l


Us. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. 1DAHo,l
January 81, 1875.
Complaint having been entered At this Office by
John ". Brown against Charles ". Raubo, for
failure e. comply with law to Timber Culture
Entry No. rs, dated November II. 1853. upon the
W q NV u and NE i SW Il and NV d Sc 4
Section IA, Township South Range II East. IN
Alturas county, Idsho, with n view TO the cancel.
lation Of said entry contestant alleging f:rt
Charles ". Rambo has not plowed the I'VE acres
required TO be plowed by law between 'he 18th day
of Nov. mber, ss3. and the Eth day Of November.
1854, the said parties are here's summoned to ap-
pear at this oihce on the eth day of March. 1888
mOny concerning said alleged failure.
js3l J. 8. WATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31

Secretary of the interior and
Standardized Teller has declared
himself in full sympathy with
every effort to secure to silver all the
advantages conferred by law OH gold.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-31
4 (,2Id.

To all who are sutering from erroi.
and indiscrstiucs Of youth, nervou.
weakness, csrly decay. loss of man.
ar,od, &c.: w;;l send . receipt tina,
viii cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great rssaedv WAS discovered by
a missionary in So.th America. Send
self.adirrssed envelop 10 REV. 10
svpu T. ISxAH. Station y, Eet
York. ssavld1
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-17
Lincoln County Leader.
SATURDAY.. JaGE,fy Il, 1855.
DEATH.

The following tribute which we
last week paid to the memory OF
the lamented Moujcau, struck .
responsive chord in the heart OF
every local reader, and wO comply
with popular demand in re-publisI
ing it..
The news Of the death Of Loui,
N. Monieau, touched the heart, as
soon as it did the brain, of all who.
on Monday morning, heard the
news, and were acquainted with The
deceased. The cause leading 30 bis
sudden taking of, and the man
ncr of it. WAS Il surprise to al who
knew him, every Circumstance
connected with his actions in the
premises bo ng SO foreign to his
character Ills AZURE Sesi''c''
%oternaIIy bubbIIng with mirtl' ano
even an angry word from him
would have aStohlshel th"so "i''
knew INN best. SABBATH morning
we ate breakfast with MN III inc
same tabi-, when he spoke OF INC
past, and hopefully OF the future
his bright face seeming TO reflect q
heart radiant with c~hecrtnInes'
and good will toward all. Before
another breakfast hour mad come
he had taIlen' with no loved one e
hold his nerveless hands, to WIPE
the death dew from ms iorehea"'
or catch a last word from ms clos
ing lips Out went his warm me
into the cold blackness OF eternal
night, M~ercliuIIy' perhaps ms
transition from lite to DEATH was
instantaneous. Iead OF lec'HiS
himself drifting from lite enchant
ing shore and beng conscious OF
his floating onthe dark watershed
ing to the StyN,the c"rds"t earthl.'
bondage were suddenly snapped
letting ms SOU ny out ana up t
heights Tar above mortal VISION
NO pam attached to ms dissolution
Ere the sound awakened by inc
deadly revolver i'"d u'ea away
the mortal casket OF Louls Mon
lean was tehantleSS'
cape Is tie accepted lns'gnl
OF death lis texture Is ma.
catlye OF the tim l"r'iFioi
separating TINS from the Ill
tire lie, ana as one peer
through II, the invisible YET ever
yisihln paotnpv IA GImIV sean and nj
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-17
FRoy NEW oRLrAvs.
FROM our Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. q, 1854.

IL T.. III. ~
"''e M lN 80 ~
- I' 49,,
~, ,,,I
II.
J, ..o.I oa.aal.,:nn ia.
H..
I..ua y.n:..
a.l
a,.a..l
r,,
~. n,a,n 49,. ,,.
~
n...
49,. I. .,.J .l.
.;7,;,. 49,. a;,r -, nnaarrnn;,,.
,Lo ...l,.a..
-,
Stables for several thousand
head Of blooded stock have been
constructed and many car load.
,re O on the road headed
oitbcr.
Noch;narv : ooftipc into rI,r,
49, t~,N'''n N'"|- "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-17

Whom the gods would destroy,
they first make other people mad
with.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-17

One ~em $500
MN moElA..... ........... 10. LOO
Three m2aA4........... 50
Subscriptions ioya-sahr in advance,
rntcconies 3 cgu@. 0tecS",n rouie.
rec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CATTLE.-The trade has been only
fair on the Hill to-day, but prices, as
compared with the figures of last
Monday, show decline in tops and
fair butcher cattle of &C., or a shade
more. Common and medium were
off a larger fraction, the former &c.,
and medium 4(0$c.. as to quality of
the punches as made up. There were
some better tops than there were last
week, hut in the increase of the offer
ingS common cattle were fully repre-.
sented. Prices 81 50C0S4 80 per 100
lbs, most sales ranging from q TO
4!c.
Hoes. are few more offer.
ings than last week-the number con.
stltuting fairly full supply for the
needs of the market, as the demand
is generally reported as only mOder-
ate. The quality is like that of last
weeks Offerings-some few dealers
complaining of the size of their hogs
being rather too large; those weigh
ing $50 to 200 lbs, being those most
desired. Prices ranged at 43054c.,
net. Same time last year hogs sold
at 5}(963c., net.
SHEEP.-The receipts show slight
falling off from last week, but the de.
mand is exceedingly slow, and the
offerings are ample for the limited
wants of dealers. There is little or
no difference in the quality of the Of.
feringS, as compared with last week
There is no demand for stock sheep,
and no quotations are volunteered by
dealers, Prices of sheep 1l@33r. and
few extra a shade higher. Lambs
2!(043c., gross. Same time last year
sheep sold at 2943c., and lambs at
34(05.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14

have gone to their home in Philadel-
phia intending to return very early
next summer to their lovely new
home in Deer Park.
Mrs. A. G. Lott and family have all
gone to Baltimore for the winter,
with the exception of Miss Minnie
Lott, who is visiting friends in Fair
mont, w. Va.
Hon. H. &. Davis was in town this
week.
The Ladies Aid Society connected
with the Lutheran church. will give
an oyster supper in the basement of
the Lutheran church, on Thursday
and Friday evenings of Thanksgiv-
ing week.
The Deer Park Band Of Hope met
on last Saturday evening, and were
addressed by Mr.. JOS. Foster, of
SWantOn, whose lecture was elo.
quent, interesting and to the point.
The quarterly election of officers took
place with the following officers for
the next quarter: President, Col. E.
G. TillsOn; Vice President, DIR. J. w.
Laughlin; Secretary, l.. ID. Thrashpr;
Treasurer, Mrs. j. G.. Rodeheaver !;
committee on Programme, Miss Bet.
tie Boyer, Miss Josephine HCye and
Rev. j. c. Rudeheaver committee
order, w. d, Hoye, Jos. Lashorn, l..
H. SchOOlfeId.
Mrs. j. w. Williams before leaving
Deer Park requested some cf the
ladies OF our town to take charge of
her sewing class during her absence.
About twenty five little girls belong
to the class, and meet every Satur.
day 20 learn to saw on their own
clothes, Mrs. Williams furnishing
materials to all who need them.
Registered at Wing and Wing since
last letter:
Garrett county-C. E. Brant.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Mary R.
Brown, Fred B. Lott, Mrs. A. G..
Lott, Miss Minnie Lott, VIM. j.
Digges, A. l.. Homer, B. FrieI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
Won't Pay His Assessment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-As is we'll
known, the Democratic state com.
mittee found itself in great guam
Diary when Roosevelt P. Flower de-
clined the nomination for lieutenant.
governor. Mr.. Flower had been
nominated for his money more than
anything else, and Governor HIPS
friends were at loss to know what
to do. General Slocum would not
take the place. William E. Smith
was regarded as ineligible. While the
committee was considering these
names the governors attention was
called to the great Jones of Bingham.
ton, and the scalemaker was himself
brought on here to show himself.
The situation was explained to him,
and, while his assessment was put
down as something like $4,000, it
was fully expected that he would put
up two or three times that amount.
The goyernorput his money up "like
little man, as one Democratic
statesman said, but Jones contented
himself with Promises. He nodded
assent to every thing that was said 10
him ; his friends made many sugges-
tive references to the generals bank
account, and he was duly declared
the nominee of the party for lieuten.
ant-goYernor.
Directly after he had been nomi-
mated he went about the state MAX
ing speeches and twirling his mus
tache as only he can twirl it. The
committee telegraphed him about
the assessment two or three times,
but no heed was paid to the des
patches. Then the committee oh.
tanned advances of money on the
security of Jones's big contribution,
which, they explained TO those who
made the advances, would come tC
hand in a day or two. But not one
dollar was received from the great
General Jones, nor did he deign tC
appear himself to explain his delin
quency.
The result of General Jones's course
was to put the state committee Sin a
hole" 1t could not pay its bills with
out again passing round the hat. Al
the members are quietly calling the
scalemaker uncomplimentary names
and some of them say that he tool
the nomination for lieutenant-gover
nor merely as an advertising schem,
to help his business, All the facts il
the case have been laid before Cover
nor Hill, and if the latter doesn'
make Jones pay up the boys say i
won't be for want of trying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
American Fun.

American humOr is a little strain
ed, and is often very local, In every
case it is different from that of Eng
land. 1t has nothing in common with
Fielding, or SmOllett, or Thackeray,
or happily, with Rabelais or ViIIon.
The difference between opera bouffe
and an AngIo-Saxon farce is the diff
ference between the humOr of the
Frenchman and of the English in
America. The snob and the husband
are not satirized. The American de-
votes his domestic jocosity to the
whimsicalities of the small boy, the
widow. the mother.in-law, the bully,
the visionary Spectator, the game
ster and the commercial traveller.
Fighting and money getting afford
the principal subjects. and in the
South it is mainly confined to the
former.
1t is seldom deep, though always
clear, and depends mainly on exag-
geration and blending of jest and
earnest, which some one has descrb-
ed as the singing of comic words to a
sad tune, telling preposterous story
with grave face. When Mr.. Lo-
we'll declares that a negro was so
black that charcoal made a chalk
mark on him." or that a wooden
shingle was painted so like marble
that it sunk, he illustrates the lead
ing feature of American humor.
Again, when "Artemus Ward"-
whom most people now know to
have been baptized Charles Browne
tells us of young man who claimed
to be exempted from serving as a
soldier "because he was the only son
of widowed mother, who support
ed him." we laugh, not at the humor
of tho situation-for there Is none -
but at the unexpected turn the excuse
takes.
This was the key to the fun OF
"Josh Billings" and the legion who
have initiated 1t, They show no rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
A Cathedral at Moscow.

A grand cathedral has been built
in Moscow to commemorate the re-
treat of Napoleon from Russia. I'M
mediately on the withdrawal Of the
French, Alexander l. decreed the
erection of memorial temple. FOun-
dations were laid, and nearly two
million dollars were expended or
wasted and then by the Emperor
Nicholas new site vas chosen. and
work was begun on the present
building.
The site cost, with embankment
terrace, etc., the sum ofS900.000. The
foundations were laid in 1888, and the
walls were completed twenty years
after. A quarter of . century more
has been expended in fittings and
decorations. The largest hell weighs
twenty-six tons. The cost of the
whole peal was upward of sos, 900,
The five copper cupolas cost $3.50. 900.
The doors cost $500, PutS6ur0
Christian AdlUocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
Atlanta's Boom.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
The COnfederacy established nu-
merous shops in Atlanta and employ.
ed thousands of hands. These work.
men with their families soon c0nsti-
tuted fourth of the city's population.
Refugees from Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana also moved
in, and in 1863 Atlanta had between
10000 and 40, 900 inhabitants. Under
such conditions it was easy to get up
manufacturing boom.
In these days every new industrial
development was hailed with a
whoop. When a quiet old German
opened a factory and commenced
making bass and kettle drums every
Atlanta man felt in his heart that the
result of the war was settled. The
awful 'rub-a dub-dub' of those home
made drums was enough to terrify
men of stone. A similar thrill spread
through the community when anoth-
er enterprising German opened but
ton factory and turned out every day
several gross of Confederate military
buttons, perfect beauties, glittering
like gold. 1t was impossible to exam
inc a card of those shining buttons
without feeling that the success of the
Confederacy was assured. Envelope
factories sprang up. Men commence
ed making clothing, hats, shoes, soap.
bareback, candles, beer, lard, ink,
wagons. boats, etc.
There were some tremendous en-.
terprises conducted by the govern
ment and by private individuals.
Our boundaries and rolling mills turn.
ed out cannon until acres of them lay
by the railroad awaiting shipment.
, Heavy iron plates for gunboats were
made here. An immense wooden
building on Decatur street turned out
first-class article of navy revolvers.
Bombshells, cartridges, percussion
caps and swords were manufactured
in apparently inexhaustible quauii-
ties. The whole town looked like an
arsenal
Even the lighter and ornamental
industries fiOurished. False teeth
were made by millions. JeweIry
was made, fans, ornamental feathers
for plumes. etc. Cigars, candy, cam
teens, knapsacks and pocket-books
were among the manufactures. Some
of the factories, and all the big -four
mills were kept running night and
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
Donation Party.

Quite raid was made on the Pres
byterian minister and his family, on
Tuesday night. A party of ladies
and gentlemen provided with imple-
ments, carefully concealed and well
wrapped took up the line of march
from the residence of Mr.. j. A. Grant
for Alpine Cottage, rang the hell, and
then filed in, until the hall and rooms
on each side were flied. And then
commenced the pounding in good
earnest, and it was well and heavily
done. The family took it all in good
part, rs the pounding was not the
kind that hurts. A very enjoyable
evening was spent together, so much
so. that it is hard to tell who were
the most pleased, the Founders in
what they had done, or the pounded
in what they had received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
MIR. Stead Gets Three Months.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--The trial OF
Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette; Sampson Jacques, of the
same newspaper; Mrs, Rebecca Jar
rett and Madame Louise MOurey, on
the charge of indecentIy assaulting
Eliza Armstrong. was begun to-day
at the central criminal court. The
prosecution announced that all the
charges against BramweIl Booth had
been drawn, and that the conspiracy
charge against the defendants had
been abandoned. Eliza Armstrong
testified regarding the alleged indie
cent assault on her, the evidence SC
far being a repetition of her former
statements.
The jury rendered verdict of gull.
ty of indecent assault against all foul
of the prisoners. The justice then
passed sentence on the prisoners as
follows: Mr.. Stead three months
Rebecca Jarrett six months and
Sampson Jacques one month, al
without hard labor, and Madame
Louise Mourey six months with hare
labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
A Puzzle with Letters.

Some time since students Of the
Boston Institute of Technology de.
signed puzzle which is quite inter-
esting. Given two words of an equal
number of letters, the problem is to
change one to the other by altering
one letter at time of the first so as
to make legitimate English word
continuing the alterations until the
desired result is attained. The con-
ditions are that only one letter shall
be altered to form each new word,
and that none but words which can
he found in the English dictionaries
shall be used. Here are some exam
pies of the changes:
East to West. East, vast, vest,
west.
Dog to Cat.-Dog, dig, fig. fat.
cat.
Soup to Fish.-Soup. soul, sal, 4 iii,
fool, foot, coot, cost, cast, fast. list.
| fish.
Road to Rail.-Road, rood, root,
coot, coat, coal, coil. toll, tail, rail.
Milk to Hash. Milk, mile, male,
mate, hate, hath, hash.