davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11
A New City Carrier.

George Foster, who has delivered
the Main street route of the TINES
during the past few months, has
turned it over to John Bledsoe, who
will deliverit IN the future, and At.
tend to the weekly collections. Mr..
Foster intends to avail himself, for the
balance of the winter, OF the advan-
tages offered by the Bellevue public
school.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11
Canada Trying to Get Even.

A. r. Carmichael, Canadian bank
cashier, has taken up his abode in the
United States. The Dominion mu
be endeavoring to get even on US for
sending all our bank thieves into her
territory, as soon as we find them
out.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Skating at Bottoms.
Take sour girl to Bottoms.

Skating at Bottoms.
Take sour girl to Bottoms.
Choice Oregon apples at Monahan's
Cigars, tobacco and notions at Mon.
ahan's.
There is fine skating on the pond.
ut Bottoms.
Cigars, from FIVE cents to City cents,
At tho pcstofiice.
Mrs. Jesse Stiuson is steadily in..
proving in health.
Go to the Brunswick Saloon for the
boss Tom and Jerry.
All the latest brands of smoking to.
bacco at the postoffice.
All the principal brands Of plug and
6ne cut, at the postoflice.
Hot Tom and Jerry at the Bruins.
wick Saloon, day and night.
Just received ut Friedman's: All
kinds OF goods suitable for Holiday
Gifts.
Good lodgings and heat roc rs, at
Ms. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
10y Theater.
H. l.. Dickinson, Of the Idaho For.
wsrding Company, was down from
Kstchum to-day. .54.
Mrs. Rupert is quite lame, f,en the
effects of fall on the ice, three or
four days ago.
II you want a perfect fitting and
stylish dress or business suit, go to
Land & Anderson.
Quite party OF HaiIevites has been
made up to attend the A. O. y. w.
ball in Bellevue this evening.
The Independence Bell alarm clock
At Hendricks is the most effective
seen. 1t seems as if it would almost
resascitate dead man.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
It the Merchants' Restaurant, and
cooked to order, day or night.
J. w. HopGMAN, Sole Agent.
The proper thing to do, now, is to
sead your love a silk handkerchief
With his monogram embroidered by
yoar'elf in your own hair instead OF
embroidery silk. Devotion can do
no more. 49,.
Frank e. Mandell, the surveyor,
'eit to-day for Detroit, to spend the
winter with his relatives there. Mr..
a.ndell will return in the spring with
siall set Of instruments, ard proba.
. ny open m Office OF his own.
Harvey Abernethy is in from Sold
~, he reports about an inch and a.
uail OF snow on the Prairie. and that
We r.nchers are ready for the winter,
N' planning TO break and cultivate
A'He areas next year.
= The TIMEs u under obligations to
.osernor Stevenson for copy Of his
I"""a' report to the Secretary of the
,a.er'or' received through the kind
intermediary Of Major Frank p. Cav
A zone up the system by the use OF
"ver" Sarsaparilla. 1t will make
!0s ieel like new person. Thous.
wv" have found health aud relief from
.s.'n2 by the use OF this great blood
ran"er, when all other remedies
WE WEEKLY TINES, issued every
,.u"esday, contains all the local
M OF the week. 1t tells more
.s., this region than ten letters
~, a ~. The price OF subscription is
,''.pr year, II 80 for six months
ens: It to your friends. Single
Il. ue casual reader might think that
only item Of interest in our store
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11

CATARRH CURED, health AMI
sweet breath secured, 10y Sh'Ioh's
C.t.rrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Nnzyl Injector free. For SIC at
Tracv's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
an Bronchitis Immediately lieveJ
BY Smloh's Cure. For sale at Tracy's.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale ~ Tracy's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11
The 4. D. U. W. Ball.

The ball under tho auspices Of the
Bellevue Lodge Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen which>will come
off tonight, will be numerously at.
tended, and thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
The Bellevue Workmen take grea,
pride in their organization, and see
that all their guests have a good
time.
Lead in New York to-day, $4.5C
per 100 pounds; silver, $l.024 p
ounce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11

"a Challenge"
That l cannot be undersold in Hol.
iday Goods. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-11

NEW TODAY.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
Things Women Ought to Know.

Plush is restored to favor.
Dress buttons are small in size.
Cloth jackets are in demand for gen.
eral wear.
Many of the new bonnet ribbons are
pearl-edged.
Braid and elaborate galloons are in de-
mand.
Flat vests are worn with bodiccs hav-
ing jacket fronts.
Cashmere colors in beads are feature
Of the new trimmings.
Velvet basques will be worn with
skirts Of different material.
French and English boucle fabrics are
conspicuous this autumn.
Combinations of plain and figured
goods will be used for autumn and win
ter dresses.
Short mantles and yisitcs with sleeves
will be the dressy wraps for autumn and
winter.
Ostrich feathers have been revived
and will be worn in association with
fancy feathers. -.
Long cloaks are made with closely
fitted backs and halfloose fronts and
square sleeves.
Bead pendants are in demand for
dress trimmings and are out in great
variety of designs, :,
Fanciful silk cord will be much used
in festoons and long curves on the
drapery of costumes and on wraps.
Carved wooden beads in red, brown
and other shades are used to trim the
edges of bonnets, and are also employed
on galloons and other dress trimmings
Ornamental plants Of all descriptions
employed in the decoration OF the draw
ing-room and other indoor apartments
will require careful attention IN the
matter of watering. These must nave
sufficient water to maintain the soil ma
moderately moist state and no more
~ Y. World.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
A HORRIBLE FATE.

A Colored Molder In st. Louis Foundry
Buried Under a Mass Of 10. 900 Pounds o
Molten Iron.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 2S.-Scoti
Thomas, a colored molder working In
Sickle, Harrison & Co.'s foundry, Twelfth
and Papln, met horrible death yesterday
afternoon. While emptylng large ladle
containing 10000 pounds OF molten iron
into pit fourteen feet deep,
the cable holding the ladle broke
and the unfortunate man was pre-.
cipitated into pit with the
molten metal on top of him. He was
seen TO writhe several times, and when
the body was removed 1t was found to be
charred beyond recognition. The rope
holding the lad lie was composed
manila covered with wire, and the work
men had noticed that several of the
strands were broken, but were tod that
1t was quite safe. The deceased was
married, but lived by himself at Jeffer-
son avenue and Papln.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
Novel Decorations.

White shavings sprinkled over with
gold are still to be seen in iireless grates'
though floral arrangements, screens
and other devices are more general Inc
shavings are not, however, as OF yore'
confined to the fireplace ITSELF but are
spread lightly out to the confines oil 'ne
low fender, and fresh ferns, sprays oi
ivy, or Virginia creeper are laid over
them, or veil of gold tissue net Is
thrown over the whole. Instead OF lle
fender. a box hidden by dropping ierns
and filed with pot plants or cut flowers lowers
takes its place and remains there durinSS
the summer months. An Indian sha"i,
draped gracefully over gold coiofeui
satin sheeting can be displayed 10 ,un
advantage on the back Of a small pisny,ii aa.,i
The satin sheetingis put on rather ,a,r ~
and edged with strip OF deep reu .Ut y,
green velvet, according to the domlnasu.
shade of the shawl, about quarter ~,
yard in depth. This is put on TO ;0no u,~"
string, fixed at each side OF the PlauU, ,ss
and as high as required. Then take ,rs ,~'
shawl, droop it deeply In tue ce'sd and
catch it up high with velvet BOWS, ow,.;hls a
allow the ends to TALL as long as pos;ss,,yhhV
down the sides. Being Of wide w"n w.
q small quantity only of sheetlng ~"
quired. -Ch;coeo Tribune,
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS

A FREIGHT wreck at Pine Creek, Pa, on
the West Pennsylvania railroad on the
3lst completely demolished the engine and
seven cars Of malt.
SECRETARY MANNING left Washington
on the 3lst for Albany, N. Y, for the pur.
pose Of voting.
IT is estimated that the decrease in the
public debt during the month Of October
VIII amount 10 Sl3,5o0,OO0.
Tue Richmond (va.) capitalists who re
Gently bought the Memphis, Holly Springs
and Birmingham railroad will let fifty
seven miles more Of the road about the
middle OF November.
In cave near Bear Mountain, Aakan-
sas, several bars of silver were found one
day last week. Two human skeletons were
also found but few feet from the silver
bars.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, 20 years old, acci.
dentally shot Bud Brown, aged u, in the
head at Birmingham, Ala, on the I'd.
THE Governor Of Indiana has been urged
to quarantine the State against the impor-
other rleuro-pneumonia infected district.
THE old station house bell over Inde'
pendence Hall. Philadelphia, was tolled op
the Cd during the funeral ceremonies over
the remains OF Gen. Mcclellan.
1T was rumored at New York on the Cd
that Mayor Grace and several other prom
lnent individuals were to be arrested for
completely in the Marine Bank frauds.
THE total coinage executed at the mints
during the month Of OctoDer was S5,252,-
pos, Of which S2,5O0,000 was in standard
dollars.
PRoF. z. W. STEELE, principal Of a coll
lege at Lynchburg, Va, was decoyed from
a railroad train at Pittsburg, Pa, on the
Sist, by a we'll dressed stranger, taken to q
"dive," drugged, and then robbed Of $500
In cash and jewelry.
wM. JOHNSON, wanted at Colorado City,
Wy. T., a dangerous character, was cap
turad at Hot Springs, Ark, on the Sd.
THERE is n nail panic in Pittsburg and
throughout the w st on accoun' Of the
nailers' strike. Nails are d fficult to obtain
At 81. % per keg.
MRS. MICHAEL GALLAGHER, OF st. Louis,
became the mother ON the night Of the 81
Of guadruplets, all girls. The mother and
children are all doing well.
A MUNICIPAL census report completed
on the "a shows the population of Kansas
City to be l05,042. This indicates gain of
about 80 per cent. since 1880.
THE latest news from New York inai
,ates the election OF Hill, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, with Republican
Legislature.
TIE Republicans concede the election OF
Fits.Hqgh Lee in Virginia, and both
branches Of the LsgislstDrs democratic.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.

pi.gra ,sfuI Treatment Of smail-Por Pa
t,snt, In the Civic Hospital Mt Montreai-
The Parslmonious Methods Of the NUM-.
cipai Authorities Alone Responsible For
the Terrible Condition Of A AfIiairs-SPread-
Ing the Disease.
MONTREAL. CAx., October 2s.-Ths
CITY has been horrincd by the stories oi
a number OF patients who have Just been
DISCHARGED from the Civic Hospital.
These revelations show terrible coadi'
ton Of affairs, and the exposure has cre-
ated profound Indignation throughout
the community. The charges, which are
most revolving in their character, were
made against the st. Rnches, or the Ild
Civic Hospital, si,uiiel at the base of
the mountain, aud under the care
of the Sisters OF the Gray Nun.
There are at present $50 patients
confined in this hospital. 10
attend this large number OF the afllcted
there are only SIX nurses and two woman
servants. The care of the patients has,
therefore, been most outrageous. ihe
fault is due in no respect 10 the Sisters,
whose self-devo' ion aud care during The
present epidemic have won for them the
gratitude OF the community. The out
rage Is due again to the parsinohious
conduct of the city officials, who,
although they must have been aware oi
the terrible manner In which the inmates
were being treated, yet seem 10 nave
done nothing whatever. The same IN.
capacity that has characterizid
them throughout Is shown IN these
events. No money should have Deeh
spared to obtain the proper assistance,
aud yet all that the cly would pay 10
women TO attend the afflicted in St
Rochcs Hospital was 81 month, and the
men received sl2. The consequence was
that Il was impossible 10 procure proper
nurses, and the patients, Instead oil being
attended to By competent nurses, were
left for the most part to the convalescent
patients, who were entlfely Ignorant oil
what was required.
A patient was thrown from the ambu.
lance by two drunken drivers, and died
from the shock. A man who was con-
valescing SO had his leg broken by a
fall, and lay and died from the injury,
the condition OF his leg having only been
| discovered after his death. young
Irish woman named O'Connor, who was
engaged 10 be married to man In the
hospital, became demented because he
| had died on the day she arrived there.
Men strapped her to bed by order ol
| the nurse In charge. Several parties de-
clared they never had any medical at
tendance.
1t is likely that this hospital will DC
condemned and destroyed.
The isolating squad with three ambu'
lances unveiled some terrible scenes dur
Ing the day. In one place on Young
street the police had to tase child by
force from Its mother, the unfortunate
creature fighting for 1t till she tell ex.
hausted. She ran about screaming and
finally fell in a.. On recovering she
utterly refused to 90 10 the hospital with
her child and was left in her squalor
One Of the most distressing scenes OF
the epidemic was witnessed to-day at ST
Cunegonde. A smallpox patient In II
OF dcirium rushed out into The street
screaming that the devil was alter him
He managed 10 elude his pursuers fol
some time.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07

A Tennesseean who Forced His Attentions
Upon an Unwilling Widow, shot to Death
by the Lsdy's sBrother-in-Law.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 2s.-Infor.
nation has Just been received that DIR.
Jno. o. Smith killed T. A. Roder In
Dover, Stewart County, by shooting him
three times with a pistol. Roder was at
tempting to force an entrance into the
residence Of Smith for the purpose ol
interviewing Mrs. Sallie Smith the
widowed sister.in.law of Smith, when
he was fred upon. Roder was insanely
infatuated with Mrs. Smith, but was re-
garded by her with posive adherence. He
had often sought to thrust himself into the
lady's presence, and on one occasion
with such force that he was brought
within the pale OF the criminal law.
Nothing, however, resulted from the
threatened prosecution. Despite the re-
pugnanQe which Mrs. Smith manifested
for him, Roder had for years shadowcd
her, and endeavored by every pretext to
win her favor. He has called upon her at
her home and been so boisterous
that the frightened lady escaped
through side window. She came TO
this city on one occasion In order to
avoid him, but he followed her, and
actually forced his way into the midst OF
the family whom she was visiting. The
sight Of her insane lover SO wrought
upon the nerves of the lady that she was
thrown into commissions. She managed
to elude him and return to Dover. He
soon discovered that he had been out.
witted ard followed her.
1t is supposed that DR.. Smith acted
upon the theory that patience had ceased
10 be virtue, and that duty to his broth
er's widow demanded that he rid her OF
the cause Of so much anxiety and
trouble
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
The Que, n Can Not Interfere,

LONDON, October 3l.-The Queen has
replied to the Peace Societies memo.
rial on behalf Of Riel, expressing heI
Inability to interfere without first con.
sulting with her responsible advisers
Colonel Stanley, Secretary of State fol
the Colonies, Informed the Queen that he
had delegated full pardoning powers TO
the Governor General of Canada, who
was inqulring into Rlel's case The
matter being entirely in the hands OF the
Governor General, 1t was therefore i'm.
possible for the home Government to In.
terfere,
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
- -
They Want More WApas

COLUMBUS, O., October 29. 9.-Numer.
Gus meetings are being held by the min
ers throughout the Hooking Valley pre-.
paratory to making a demand for an ad-
vance OF ten cents per ton for mining on
November LIST. The uniform rate now
Is hfty cents, and immense quantities of
coal are being moved. The syndicate has
made contracts on the ftty.cent basis,
aud say they can not afford to pay an
advance to the miners at this time. Hon.
John Mcbride, President of the State
Miners Union, is now In the valley
arranging for general meeting.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
The Wages Of Sin.

LEoMTSsTER, Mass, October ga
mysterious case new being investigated
by the police is causing considerable
EXETER ment here. Arthur Spill, a young
man, left here for Worcester Tuesday.
lie returned on the evening train aud
went TO the house Of Edward Crockett
Al about ten O'Clock Spill was found in
Crockeits door-yard in dying condi.
uon. He had been shot through the
lungs with shot gun, and lived only
about an hour after be was taken home.
~ Is tumored that improper relations
nave existed between Spill. and q certain
Dromn,sa %ssr,ea ,so %o"so, .so,, and st ieslousy
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
A had fxploslOu.

NEw YORK, October S0.-A steam
drum In Robert Roberts laundry, on
West Twcnty-sixth street, exploded at
nine O'Clock this morning. A number Of
girls employed In the laundry were
tcalded, some seriously The windows
In the room were blown out. John Cat.
tin, the engineer, was knocked of his
feet. As soon as he was able 10 stand,
be ran to the boiler and shut of the
steam. Then he ascendcd to the floor
where the girls were at work. There
were several girls lying on the floor, all
irightiully scaldsd. Ambulances were
summoned, and the injured were taken
70 ths New York Hospital,
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Pittsburgh (Pa.) counterfeiters
have been sentenced to terms ranging
from two to seven years.
ON the 2sth Tneophile Pelvillian was ar
rested on the steamer Canada at New York,
as he was about to sail for France. He is
charged with robbing Mrs. Clementine
Arian, q widow, OF Denver, Col, Of sl,oo)
In money and some jewelry.
JEANNE LoRRErrE's appeal for a miti-
CATION Of her sentence for the murder OF
the Japanese Consul, Sakurada, at The
uagns, has been rsjscsedi.
o. - nlsht Of the 36th Emery Thaysr
- - - hiait1 y nases1 bprglars =
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07
AN INSANE LOVER.

A Tennesseean Who Forced His Attentions
Upon AN Unwilling widow, shot to Death
by the Lady's BrOther-in-Law.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-07


keeping. Randolph County being without
a Jail. Harper hal two trials, his first,
last March, resulting in a hung jury.
his last resulting In his being found
guilty and sentenced to hang on the Both
day Of October, 1885. He was thirty.flve
years of age, had a wife and one child in
Randolph County, and killed Sellers be.
cause he (Sellers, charged him with the
theft of some home grown tobacco.
The judicial canvass is quiet.
The conductor on a Memphis & Little
Rock train put a man of near Argenta,
early the other morning, who failed TO pay
his fare. He lay senselsss beside the road
until fond by farmer SIX hours after
ward. His name is Geo. Wilhelm, OF Pa.
iucah, KY, and had been TO San Antonio,
Tex, and left for home SEX with dengue
fever. He had ticket for his fare In his
pocket, but did not know that the conduc
tor b al called upon him for il. 1t is known
that he belongs to q respectable family.
J. A. Bryan and J. B. Fielding, Of Pres.
cot, have taken out o patent for an i'm
proved cattle car.
The United States Court is In session at
Little Rock.
A south-bound passenger, on the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
way, telescoped two freight cars at Bierne
Station, south of Hope, a few days ago.
The engine was Disabled. Nobody hurt.
A. b. Mackiin was acquitted OF the
charge Of murder by the Bradley Circuit
Court, where his case was taken on
change of venue from Chicot County. The
case has been pending since 1881, and
Mscklin is finally acquitted. He was &C
cused Of numbering a cattle buyer named
Griffith In Chieot County. He was once
sentenced to Be hanged and the Supreme
Court set aside tn, verdict.
Toe State Grand Lodgs Of Odd Fsllows
convene 1 IN Llttls Rock On ths 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, May 3 (SpeciaD. -Reports
from eight counties OF western New York. received to-
day. on crop prospects, show that the season is from two
to three weeks late. The COOL wet weather is helping
winter wheat greatly and though the crop will not reach
last years phenomenal yeld everything indicates an
average yield with less acreage than usual large
quantity OF spring grain particularly wheat and oats
will be sown Lereabout Fruits. excepting peaches look
we'll This is off year for apples and small crop Is
expected Peaches greatly injured by the extreme
cold the winter but pears and cherries promise Well
RICHMOND, Va. May GSpeciaD.-Reports received
from parts Of the State at the office of the Commission Of
Agriculture indicate that the prospect OF wheat crop
is more dscouragng than anticipated on the LIST OF
April. The acreage is less by 80 per cent than the
average and the condition is about so per cent
good crop runs up to 100000 OF bushels, as 1t did In
1850 but less than 100000 Of bushels VIII be the prob
ab result this year. In consequence OF this the acreage
of corn planted as well the OF tobacco will be
largely IN OF the average. The season for corn
planting Is admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
OBITUARY.
EDWIN O. TUFTS.

Sixty-one years ago in Alstead, N. H.,
Edwin o. Tufts was born and Saturday night he
died at his home in this city, No. % West Twenty
sixth-st He was the son Of Walter Tufts well-to-do
paper manufacturer. and when ayoung man went to
Boston where lie entered the employment of Lambert,
Edmunds Co., importers and jobbers Of dry goods
Co., In the line OF business and in 1882 became
member Of the firm In 1862 the firm name was
changed to E. o. Tufts & Co. In 1871 he to this
city and established the firm OF f. o. Tufts Co. here
succeeding to the business OF Sutton Smith Co., Nos
80 and 80 Worth-st He retired from business several
years ago but at the time OF his death actively
Dected with the firm OF Sawyer Manning, dry goods
and active Republican, member Of the New-Eng and
Society, trustee OF the Northwestern DspenSary, Of
which he Of the founders and director OF the
Bloomington line OF steamers His death caused by
intermittent fever Mr. Tufts genial and generous
man and had many warm friends. He leaves wife and
at st. AIMS Episcopal Church in West Eighteenth
st. The burial will be at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
now POE DIED.

STORY OF THE PHYSICIAN WHO ATTENDED, BIN
LIQUOR NOT THE CAUSE OF HIs'DEATH
A TRIBUNE reporter called at the Flfth
Avenue Hotel last evening to the IN whose
care Edgar A. Poe when he breathed MS las' no
is Dr. John j. Moran OF Falls Church VINO Is mere Dy
invitation TO attend the exercises of the unyeng or the
Poe Memorial to-day and refute the tale so long CIT
culatsd that the poet died from excessive drinking.
understood that a statement from Poes amanoeu WHO
and one from the undertaken who buried MN COZ
roborate tho doctors testimony DR.. Moran said to the
reporter:
tho physician in charge of washington CGI,ego
University Hospital for seven years IRON oar ~
is40 until 1856 1 was quite young at the time. MT
Poe was in my charge when he died, and not In an out
othe-way hospital asi his early biographers s.atea me
Washington Hospital had over 200 beds ~ hns g pcon
stated BY bis Sst he accepted pubic under
standing, that Poe died in a ut OF aeiiIi tha
tremens. 1 most emphatically aeeiiare -. Ine
fasehood OF this statement Icanestablish
mony the fact that Poo did not die under tne I'M % ~
bis DEATH he had not for four years allowed