davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-09
co N N ON SENSE
THE KiTCHEH!

4. DR.. Mott, Of New SofL, ".
nnmEer Of dogs fer soIp' s.eLn.
bread made with Alum ss,
Powders. In sysry ia 10, I'D
dogs lost appetite. 'ies',,Sd, "se
,OIne died. .tIhP same pm. u,
fed other dogs on bread ~ III
pure Tartar Baking Pop DEF, VIZ
no injury 70 appetite or hssl,n, I.
2. Ibr use oil Alum ~ brrsa
prohibifed by Law I'm som" p,s.ys
because Il has been found 10 NV
health. ,.,, psk.
9. some people buJ Alum ' are
ing Powders because tb'y IN
cheapi II II real etonon,J' s,ss
10 save q few pennies nov. r..
foundation for ID health
TOYS bills lates on .,,igg
Won are on ffIe sale side'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-09

"ANTEIt-Yourg ladies at home 70 color
w Photograph. foe ~ 81 a new process; No In
sl uctions to bu facilitating emPlo inert Work
can be mall d anyShSa $40 to 80 yer day ran
be made. Particulars mailsd with q sample obl-
net Photograph, painfully colOTed, for fou' cents.
Address SUME CO., P. y. Box, 1916, Boston, AaHS'
NOD
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
4 New Garden Rake.

Occasionally an article of great use
fulness but wonderful simplicity is
invented which causes people to Won
der that they "never thought of it be-
fore" Such is the case with a new
garden hand rake just received by
Colin Bros, the hardware dealers. 1t
is cut out of single bar of steel, the
teeth being bent at the proper place
to double their strength, and cut SO as
to permit them to offer the least pos
sible resistance when driven into the
ground. With this rake broken teeth
are of course unknown, while its
serviceable qualities are more than
double those of any other rake in the
market. The price is not higher than
that of all ordinary rake. 1t will
therefore soon supersede all others.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
A Challenge That Don't 10.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES:
Was it Harry Whitley gave you that
base ball item 1t is just like him
Captain, indeed! Why, he can't
catch ball, even, let alone being first
base and captain. Me and Fred Sher-
man, Schwamb, Scott Croy and two
or three of the boys proposed to get
up the club, and we wouldn't have
Whitley in at all. We want players
we do. We aren't organized yet
Next Sunday we'll organize, pick out
a nine, elect a foreman, and then issue
challenge. In the meantime, thai
published in Mondays TINES dom
90. CHARLES ". COoNEY.
HALEY, Idaho, April Z, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
THE ALTURAS MINING MEN,
They Will Probably soon Hold a Con.
sen,ien IN halley 10 Consider Various
Matters Bearing Upon Their Inter-

They Will Probably Soon Hold Con.
srn,ien In hailey 10 Consider Various
Matters Bearing Uron Their Inter-
eStS.
During the past two or three weeks
it has been evident that some steps
were being taken by the mine. owners
looking to some sort Of an orgariza-
ton between them to counteract the
organized action of the Miners Union
men and for other purposes; but ex-
actly what would be done in the
premises was not known. a we'll
informed business man who claims to
know, however, informed TIMES re-
porter this morning that the prelimi-
nary steps had been taken for con.
ference of the mine owners OF Alturas
county, to be held in HALEY on O,
about the first Of May, with the view
Of arriving at some understanding re-
gardipg their future course, not only
concerning wages, but concerning
rates of freight and charges for sam
ping, reducing and selling the Altu
ras ores and their yield. Several o.
the mine superintendent have al
ready signified their willingness to
take part in such a convention, anc
favorable responses are looked fo1
from Rocky Bar and Atlanta. The
convention will, therefore, doubtless
be held.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
THE CANVAS No. 2 MILL.
1t will Probably be Ready to Run
by the First Of June.

The machinery of the mill contract
ed for, last fall, for the Ca,nas No. 2
mine, at the head of Rock and Camp
creeks, has been completed for some
time IN Denver, and held to await add
vices from HALEY concerning the con.
dition of the roads between this place
and the mine; but it will be all ship
ped from Denver by the 18th instant,
so as to reach here in time to be taken
out to the mine by the 1st of May.
Some Of the machinery has already ar
rived at the Haley depot, but the bulk
Of it will come as above stated.
This will be a gold mill, of 20
stamps, with all the latest improve
ments, and will cost, when ready to
start, about $4,000 The foundry
work weighs over 10000 pounds, and
the Iron Works, of HALEY and Den.
yer, have taken the contract to build
the whole mill, which is to be finished
by the first OF June.
The building of this mill will un
doubtedly be the cause of the opening
up of the enormous gold bearing Big
Camas vein.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
RISING STAR, No. IL.
That Is the Name ana Designation Of the
Haley Lodge, l. 0. o. +.

Deputy Grand Master Redsull, as
sisted by the members Of the Bellevue
lodge, instituted Rising Star Lodge
No. y, I. 0. O. f., in HALEY this
afternoon, after which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term; Noble Grand-Herman krause :;
Vice Grand-Leon Fuld; Secretary
James H. Hawley; Treasurer-S. NJ.
Tucker Trustees-Q. A. French,
Charles Schwamb and w. +. Peck.
The visiting brethren from Bellevue
and other towns were then entertained
at dinner at the Nevada Chop House
by the members of Rising Star Lod ge
after which they returned to their hall
to initiate a number of candidates and
do some other work.
About !, O'Clock the members will
take a recess for one hour, to permit
them to bring their wives and lady
friends to the hall, where an Grafton
will be delivered, and after other ex'
ercises the guests will be invited to q
bounteous collation. spread within the
lodge and anterooms.
The new lodge starts with a mem
bership of about 40, and, inasmuch az
the Odd Fellows of ketchum do no
intend to establish a lodge there this
year, they will probably all affiliate
with the HALEY lodge, which will thus
secure a goodly number of Jealous
members.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
The Bellevue CITY Election.

At the annual election, in Bellevue
last Monday, Mayor Wilton was re-
elected, and the candidates named for
Aldermen received the following
number Of votes: Ia the First Ward
Neil Campbell received CT, =. H.
Young So, aud l.. Young 20 votes;
in the Second Ward II. p. Dayton rs-
ceived ll9, o. l.. Scott l20, aud Matt.
IL. Wil,i,ms l22 votes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
Captain Whitlcy's Challenge Accepted.

The Eclipse Base Ball Club organ
lied last night by the election Of d.
S. Kane as Captain, aud Scott Croy as
Secretary. The Secretary was direct
ed to accept the challenge published
in the TINES by Captain Whitley, and
to request him to name the place, the
date, and amount for which his club
wishes to play. The said challenge to
be published in the TIMES.
Captain Whitley will therefore
please take notice.
by order OF the club.
SCOTT CEoY, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
Bracelet Lost.

A gold bracelet--a thin band, set
with cats eyes, was missed and, prob
ably, lost last night.
The finder will be literally reward
ed Oh leaving it at Mccormick & Co.'S
bank, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
LAST NIGHTS SOCIABLE.
1t was Thoroughly Enjoyed. and Melted
5000 FOR the Seat and. Desk Fund.

The sociable ia aid of the seat-and.
desk fund Of the Haley public school,
in the Theater last evening, was thor
oughly successful. Following was the
programme of literary and musical en-
ercises, Mr.. Mel cod, principal of the
school, acting as master of ceremonies
Recitation-Miss Florence Camp.
bell.
Violin solo-D. II. Foote, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Footc
Vocal solo-"Fly Forth, Gentle
Dove"-Miss Cramer; Mrs. l.. p
Walker at the piano.
Vocal solo-"The Carrier Dove
p. NJ. Bruncr; Mrs. Bruner at tho
piano.
Recitation-"The Drinking House
Over the Way"-Miss Jessie Riley.
Duet-H. Il. Burkhart and wife
accompanied by Mr.. Foote on the VIC
lin, and Mrs. Foote at the piano.
Piano solo--Miss May Pinney.
Vocal solo-A. Wolters ; Mrs
Walker at the piano.
Ballad--"Robin Adair"-Miss Kit
Moore; Mrs. Ensign at the piano.
Recitation -"The Night Befor
Waterloo"-Mr. Mcleod.
Dancing followed, II. l.. Dickinso
and George Osborn acting as Floo
Managers.
Captain Stowe was the Cerberus Il
the door.
a large number of ladies waited o
the refreshment tables.
Following is the report Of the cor
nittee of ladies who managed tn
affair:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
Hold Your Orders /!

will reopen my saddlery store, at
the old place, in Haley, next Tues
day, the l4th instant.
II. II. PLUGHOFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
Weather Report.

ATotxl snowfall to date this season,
% inches, Of which none remains
on the ground.
The letter ID" in the tabular state
rnonr indicates ''below zero"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
Barbed Fence Wire.

Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. W;ll be sod at
bottom figures. COFFIN Bios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-08
We Print

Cards.
Blanks.
Posters,
Receipts,
Programs,
Pamphlets,
lin Heads,
Statements,
Note Heads.
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards.
FuneIa! Notices,
Wedding Invitations.
And everything else eo" :,
done i" = printing office. Gall aho
see samples and learn prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.
Harry Pferce,s Horse Falls Into Q Bad
 Hole - Some Plumber To Blame =

Harry Pterce,s Horse Falls Into a Bad Hole - Some Plumber To Blame = Other Notes.
 Last night while Harry s. Pierce, driver for the New York and Boston Despatch Ex- press company, was driving from this city to his home in North Haven by way of South Front street his horse stumbled into ditch over seven feet deep, which had very careless ly been left without being guarded in the least and with nothing but red lantern at one end. MT. Pierce was driving in light buggy and was accompanied by his wife and child. It was with great difficulty that the carriage was prevented from plunging in after the horse. The traces, fortunately, broke at an opportune moment and the horse fell on his back all in heap. A crowd col lected at once and lanterns and ropes were brought and efforts made to extricate the horse from his predicament The expedient of placing blanket under the horse and trying to raise it bodily by lifting at all four corners was abandoned after several attempts had demonstrated the futility of it. Several other methods were tried and found unsuc- cessful. Finally one end of 8 rail was placed under the horse and the animal liter ally pried out at the imminent danger of breaking it's spine. The harness was torn into, pieces by the horse in it's efforts to get out of the hole. and when placed upon it's feet it was scarcely able to stand at first, but was atterWard led to Hi Thompsons livery stable where it was attended to. The injuries to the horse were not serious at first fear ed, and, although lame and suffering from several sprains, it will probably come out all right. That the animal did not break any bones is almost miraculous. Much indigna- tion was expressed by the bystanders that no precautions had been taken to keep teams out of the ditch and the plumber much censured. Had MT. Pierce been driving at a rapid rate the carriage would have been precipitated after the horse and some or all of it's occupants injured.
 The 'tKirmess'' drew hundreds of people away from Fair Haven last night, all the outgoing horse cars being crowded up to 8 o'clock.
 D. c. Warehouse was reported as being about the same last evening.
 Myra, Judge Deming's little daughter, who has been so dangerously i'll, is now we'll out of danger.
 The Misses Thompson of Newark, N. J., are visiting friends in town.
 The woods back of Hemingway's Noun tain were thought to have been on fire last night as bright light was noticed in that direction.
 The work on the Quinnipiac brewery is be- ing rapidly pushed skyward. The roof to part of the building is completed.
 It is rumored that Charles Barrett Is to J Of iS 1Lr Ia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ENGLAND DECLARES WAR. Bent On The Conquest Of
 Burmah. A PLEA FOR THE INDIANS. Louis RieI To Hang Next ..s Monday. AN OCEAN STEAMER GROUNDED. The Growth Of The Postal
 Service.
AN OCEAN STEAMER GROUNDED.
WAR AGAINST nURmAH.

The British Forces to Begin HostiH-
 ties at Onee-PrInce Alexander 10 be
 Deposed by the Powers.
 LONDON, Nov. 10.-Upon receipt of King Theebaw's unsatisfactory reply to the British ultimatum Cabinet council was held and a declaration of awar against Burmah was agreed upon: ? Active operations on the Ira waddy will begin at once. The fleet of British war ships already advancing will p1o- eeed as far as the river is navigable for ves- ssls of their draught. The naval force will then land and join the land force under General Prendergast, which is advancing g upon the capital. About fifteen thousand men are thus immediately available. The smelling of the Minhla forts will probably be the first operation of active hostilities It is thought that the conquest of that country will be matter of ease. The King is a pig headed monarch, ignorant of his weakness and totally unprepared to cope with the force which Lord Dufferin has at his dis posal. The result will probably be the de- thronement of the King and the annexation of the country either entirely or for the present nominally to India.
 It is stated that the report of the ambassa- dors in conference at Constantinople will rec ommend the recognition of the Bulgarian Roumelian union under some other sovereign, however, than Prince Alexander. The latter proviso is a concession to Russia's wishes. Prince Henry of Battenberg, who is virtually Elgland's candidate for the throne, is ac- ceptable to all the powers except Germany, though Russia would prefer Prince Wa1de- mar of Denmark on account of Battenberg being A1exander's brother. Prince Louis, an elder brother of Alexander, is very favorably regarded. As an officer of the Russian navy he would be acceptable to the Czar, Germany would be satisfied with him and he is known to be very popular in Roumelia. The various governments have not yet ratified the con- elusions of the conference. The question of Prince Alexander's successor will not natu- rally come up for decision until after the ratification has been accomplished.
 It is proposed to increase the strength of the British army by ten battalions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Derby.

Henry G. Hurd very truthfully said yes terday, q have done it this time,' as Ee died this morning at o'clock, from the eff fects of the dose Of Paris green he swallowed yesterday. Drs. Pinney and Bsardsley were with him nearly all night, but all they could do was of no avail. He has acted strangely for some time, and many of his neighbors have remarked that they thought he was out of his head.
 There were three funerals yesterday in Ansonia, aud the funeral of l.. L. Gilbert had to be postponed until dark, as the hearse and carriages could not reach Derby until late When the procession reached the Birmingham cemetery it was dark and Ian terms had to be carried to light up the way, which made 1t very solemn occasion.
 It is rumored that at the election for bor- ough officers last May in Birmingham, one of the Republican burgesses was counted out by friends of another Republican burgess. As it is time to open the ballot boxes and destroy the ballots it is reported that some one will look into the matter.
 The Birmingham Catholic church is to be furnished with new organ which will be the largest of any in the vicinity.
 Mrs. T. M. Platt and family will move to Winsted next week and Isaac Brown will oe cupy her building.
 There was 8 private dance in the Town Hall, Shelton, last evening. Nov. 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Tho Receipts of the Offices Show an
 Era of Prosperity at Hand.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The annual re- port of First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson shows that during the past fiscal year 2, 121 postofices were established and s16 discontinued, leaving the total number of fourth-c1ass postofices 49,019 and presi- dential offices 2,233, or a total of 51 ,252 post offices of every class in operation on the 30th of June, 1885, The number of appoint ments made were as follows: To fill vaean- ses caused by removals and suspensions, S1; to fill vacancies caused by commissions ex- piring, 6,204.z The changes of names and sites numbered 207. There were 412 deaths and the new offices established numbered 222. During the year there was an increase in offices as follows: Middle States Ill, New England States AS, southern States 632, western States 375, Pacific States and terri tories 65 Virginia led all the States in the increase, 100 being placed to her credit, while Neyada's offices were decreased. Penn sylvania now has the largest number of postofices, 3,894; New York follows with 3,157 New York has the 213 The total number of money order post offices is 6, ,997, being an increase of 749 dur ing the year. The number of changes in post masters during the year was less than during the preceding year. General Stevenson states that all cities entitled to it are now operating the free delivery service. He recommended that new legislation be enacted authorizing the establishment of free delivery service in cities having population of 10, 900 or showing annual receipts of $1O,- GOO. During the year there was al- lowed for clerk hire in the several post offices $4, ,924 ,509; salaries of postmasters $3, 630, 500. Since April, 's4, 3s, 400 applications for reviews of salaries under the Spaulding act have been received and $500 allowed, in volving an additional amount for compensa- ton and back pay of $3SS, ,922. As result of the annual adjustment of salaries of post masters fourteen offices have been added to the presidential list and 134 offices relegated to the fourth class. General Stevenson says the business of the country as reflected through the receipts of the postofices shows that an era of prosperity is upon us which neceesitates an increase of appropriations for
 salaries for the next fiscal year. The esti- l mates for the expenses of next year are placed at S, ,5S6, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Editor Stead Given Three Months.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Editor Stead, MT. Jacques, Bramwell Booth, Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. Maury were found guilty to-day of hay ing committed criminal assault on Eliza Armstrong, the principal witness against them being the girl herself. Editor Stead was sentenced to three months inn prisonment Mrs. Jarrett was ordered to be imprisoned for six months and MT. Jacques for one month, all three without hard labor. Mrs Maury was sentenced to six months imprisonment with hard labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
The Hog Disease.

EAsToN, Pa., Nov. 1O.-The hog disease, which carried off hundreds of fine hogs in several towns in the Lehigh Valley last fall. is now claiming more in the same places. It was first heard of this year at East Mauch Chunk. The disease next appeared at Sla- tington and is now spreading in Allentown, Bethlehem, Catasauqua and South Easton. It seems to confine itself to towns. An Eastonian who has given the disease a study attributes it to corn brought here from the West, most of which is of this years vrrOwth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
A Mormon Apostle Accommodated.

A M O fmOn ApOBElS 4S1CO"m
 SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 10.-A sensation was caused this afternoon by the official an- nouncement in the Mormon newspapers that Apostle Albert Darlington had been excom- municated from the church for ''the crimes of lewd and lascivious conduct and adult cry" Darlington is one of the oldest apos- ties, the husband of three or four wives and has been a member of the church for half a century. For years he was president of the Europe mission with headquarters in Liverpool, and has been re- garded as one of the ablest and staunchest of Mormons. It is said that he committed adultery some time ago, but the facts were not known until recently when he was tried, convicted and communicated by the eleven other apostles. This afternoon Deputy United States Marshal Collin charged a young Mormon named Burt with being a spy on the government officers, whereupon Burt knocked Collin down and was beating him when parties separated them. Burt was placed under $1 900 bonds to await the ac- tion of the grand jury
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

On Dec. 10, 1880, Dr. Lannelongue drew the attention of Pasteur to child of five years of age dying of hydrophobia in the Hospice Trousseau. Pasteur selzed the op- portunity to inoculate two rabbits with mucus taken from the palate of this child four hours after it's death. The rabbits died in thirty-three hours. More rabbits were in- eculated from those, and they died also. Pasteur found in the blood of these rabbits special microbe organism which he was able to cultivate in properly prepared infusions of veal. These infusions continued to be of deadly virulence when cultivated rapidly one after the other. Dr. Thuillier made as many as eighty successive cultivations from them and foand that the eightieth cultivation kill
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Sixteen Human Skulls Dug Up i'm
 Rr0Oklyn Lot.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.-While number of Italian laborers were excavating in North Eighth street this afternoon to prepare for the foundation for some buildings one of the laborers drove piekaxe through-a human vestigation. Crowded together in a - tracted space about fourteen inches beDw the surface of the earth were sixteen human skulls with all the other parts of human skeletons near by, while beside them was a complete skeleton. Subsequently two other skulls were found. No one can explain the mystery. The lots have never been built upon. Henry Hamilton, who owned the property for thirteen years, says that he never heard of the land being used as cem- etery. Coroner Hesse will investigate the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
T1laen,s Nephew Given an Ome

TTlden's Nephew GfVen an O#ce.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The President late this afternoon appointed William Hyde to be postmaster at St. Louis, Mo, and Sam uel J. Tilden, jr., to be collector of internal revenue for the Fifteenth New. York district.
 MT. William Hyde was practically backed by the entire Missouri delegation for the place. His chief competitor, J. G. Priest, was backed by the Tilden influence in the State. Samuel J. Tlden, jr., is the son of the late Henry A. Tilden and the nephew of Samuel J. Tilden. He resides in Columbia county where he conducts an extensive man. ufactory of chemicals He was an aide on the staff of Governor Cleveland and holds the same position on Governor Hills staff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
The Exposit1on at New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The opening of the North, Central and South American ex- position to-day was 8 decided success in point of enthusiasm and attendance. Many business houses were closed and national colors doated everywhere. The ceremonies were opened by grand reception in the Music hall Addresses were delivered by Governor McEnery and Mayor Guillotte.