davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

>NN fWt\,t>Cpta Mug. While Testimony
was being taken yesterday In the office or the
master In chauccry, Haughton in the ease OF
sharon W. I'M, Judge Daniel : Terry counsel
Tor the defense. attacked with his cane II !
howalskN, an attorney engaged on the >huron
Terry immediately drew hfs. whcrrupon kn
walSkl Ned Into The hall No shots were cN
changed. Judge Terry /. the same person who
Killed senator frederick IN the early duys oi
california
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Don't waste Time

with poorly manufactured or impure bak-
lhg powder, Buy package ui Silver
Loaf and give II lair trial. If YOU do
lliS You Will never regret II, How many
disastrous failures In making bread cause
lronhlouN vcNation in the housccoldy
Thus can AL he ohyiatcd by u trial of
Silver Loaf, j, II. Brown guarantees its
purity, strength aud efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
GHAND\IIw

special to the GHxctic.
GnANnvlEw, TN, Aug 49, Capt
Robertson, ranger from Hamilton com.
~, was in town last night in pursuit OF u
man who committed murder In That
county some tinW ago. \ man was seen
10 leap from the mOrth-bound passenger
train while Robertson was going through
the train, The man made his escape.
and Is supposed to be the uurdrrcr whom
Robertson was after
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
MARROIn.

Special To The Gazette.
H,nROID, TEN., Aug. Every train
that comes up brings prospcctor>- men
wanting 90 take advantage OF our school
land bargains. The prairie around, in
stead Of being longer wide cNpansc OF
unbroken view. Is now dotted nero aud
there with new houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
STATE NEWS.
mAMIl.TnN CnINNN.

oorrc -,-sudcucc II the Gazette.
HAMPTON, TIN,, July s0.-Dock
Srgsr,, Of whom mention was made In u
previous communication, has this day
stooi his preliminary trial before Esq.
Lloyd FOR the murder Of Bill Mathis lie
was bound over IN the sum OF S2GOU TO
appear * the next term Of the district
court iR November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
CoI.I.INsVIIII.

special 10 The Gazette.
C"LnNsynGE, TIA Aug This see
ton Is right now receiving the blessing OF
"a copious shower. cur grain men are
making things lively with their close
competition The farmer NOW gets ~
ccnts for oats in bulk, aud u few offers
have been even higher than Thu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Ar,csian hath.

AZ =. GuixmaIi's barber shop, next to the
cornera i Main and First streets. This
i. Tie finest establishment In the state,
aud has The best barriers Your patron
,,ge y respectfully solicited. No, zoe
Alaia street..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

To hotels. bOarding-houScs restaurants
and private families II you desire good
folls Sonlrihlng choice, use only Silver
Loaf, as Il Is the only pure baking pow
der "a be huu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
70 and from Europe at Lowest Rates,
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Me,Frpyr OF ra,,Nsi

II Parties wlshlng to bring Friends Ia ud.
Country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

Rheem, of the Smithsonian Institute,
has contradicted much OF the popular
belief concerning snakes. The VEN
omous hoop snake, which takes its tail
in its mouth and rolls along like a
hoop, and the blow snake, the breath
of which is deadly, exist only in the
Imagination. The idea that serpents
sting with the tongue is erroneous.
An impression prevails that the num-
Der of poisonous snakes is great, but
in North America there are but three
species-thc rattlesnake, the copper
head or moccasin, and the coral.
Snakes do not jump, they reach sud-
denly forward, perhaps half the length
of their bodies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
hr)ken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain Of cut
hing tccsi? If so, send I, once and
get bottle Of Mrs. WlNsLow's
SOOTHING SxrUr FOR CuuDLEN
TEEruING. lis value Is inraiculable.
It. will relieve the poor lutte sufferer
immediately. Depend spon it, moth
els, there is no mistake aho At it. II
cures dysentery and diarr!oa, rcru-
'iates the stomach and bowels, cure,
wind cole. settlers the gums, reduces
inflammation, and :sives Stone and en-
.ergy to the whole SYSTEM. MGs.. WlN-
Slows SOOTHING SYaUr FOR Can
'nRkN TEETiilSn is pleasant 10 tn
taste, and is the prescription OF enc o,
the eldest anl last female nurses and
pEys:..iass in the ClNte! states, al d
il, for sale by al druggist throughout
thc wc.lL. ~ cts Il hl;..e. i5.Sdw. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

A German entomologist, F. Dahl,
claims that spiders have perfect sight
only at very short distances. Their
sense Of touch is consequently re-
markably we'll developed, enabling
them to locate disturbances in their
web. Their smell is SO good tina,
they can distinguish odors
and their hearing is excellent.
Some of them show a remarkable in.
stinct in building their webs-ever
their first in perfect geometrica
form. "A reflective power is evinccd
by their refusal of kinds of tough in
sects which have been once attacked
unsuccessfully Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
PAUSE, ERE 1T Is TOO LATE.

A change seems to have suddenly
taken place among the people of
HALEY on the question Of incorpora-
ton. Many who favored it heretofore
now oppose the proposition to incor-
porate on the ground that the new
government would he cumbersome
and very expensive, directly and in
directly.
True, the act under which it is pro.
posed to incorporate limits taxation to
one per cent of the valuation of prop.
'erty; but this, it is urged, would not
pay one fourth the expenses, and the
remaining three-fourths would prove
the nucleus Of a ralG!ly -accumulating
debt.
If Incorporated Haley would secure
no advantage not already secured by
the statutes. There would have to be
a lot of ordinances drawn up by an
attorney who must be paid, and pub
Iished by a newspaper that must be
paid) adopted; city clerk, a marshal,
a corporation counsel, Il police Judge.
All these officials would have to be
paid.
Then there would be an annual
election, at much expense; transcripts
of taxable property within the "city'
or "town" limits, for which the County
Recorder would have 70 be paid IL
collector of taxes, who would get 10
per cent; a delinquent list to publish
at great expense; II murder trial Gf
we were SO unfortunate as to have
some one l:illed here) might cost the
"town" $4,000 or $4,000; all bust
ness houses would have to pay an
extra city license; so would Transfers,
hack drivers, etc, etc.
AS VIC are NOW the county takes
charge of all criminal prosecution; also
,oi our roads, Of our poor, of our indi.
gent sick, of our police (where is there
"a better po!iced town in klaho?) ; etc
',etc. -.'
The people of Bellevue almos,
unanimously regret their incorpora'
ton, and wis!, to Heaven they could
ril themselves Of it. Mayor Wilton
in HALEY Yesterday, expressed himself
to that effect; Mr. Cohen, of Cohen &
Frankel,heimer, the heaviest i:gm il
bellevue, said to a TIMES reporter i,
llailry to-day:
';'lt has conferred no benefits upon
us that We did not have before. 1t is
more expense, without anything t,
show for it. Our fem doesn'i ieri !,
much, but many of the smaller bus.
ness houses do, especially these hard
times. And if we Only couid t,is;ncor-
,porate, we would do it tom rroS."
The proprrty'owro's uf liaiIey had
better pause ere it is too late, ard
thoroughly examine into tbs mat,er
III, after full investigation, it is sLowi,
TO he to their Interest to INCORPORATE,
they can do so at any sime-say mex,
,July. But for the present they had
better pause, reflect, and fuIly consider
lthe proposition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

The Bellevue sheet again pub.
fishes column or so of abuse of Reg
lister Pound, OF the United States
Land Office at HALEY, because that
gentleman has seen fit to obey his
written instructions regarding the
publication of land notices. This
probably eases our Bellevue cotem. 5
mind; it certainly does Mr.. Pound no
sort of harm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
NOTICE.

DIR. j. N. RICE is oar agese,
im Portland, oregon. lie as at
Mori.ed to SOLICIT and collect for sub
scriptions and advertisements. for TIE
WOOD RIVER DAILY AND
WEEHZ Y TIMES, and to re.
ceipt. for the same.
r. r.. PICOZI,E,
Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS.

All of the above arc generally pro-
nounccd the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra.tE'ck paper, and gotten up so as
to require tie least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.-F5eSPar,ies ordering by mail should
ada | and cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
Y. L. plCOTlE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
NEW TODAY.
TO MINE-0WNERS.

have secured from the Union Pacific Railway Company,
condition ship from mines that
heretofore shipped promise heavy upon
the permanently rates and the
bate will be follows:
On carrying GO 20 of silver SIG per
On carrying so to GO of silver s2 per ba
On carrying so less per Tor
rebate)
The shipped the 40 rate
and be smelling that carry per
per
All having carrying 70 silver less,
extracted requested communicate with once stating
l. The and location of the mine.
2 The quantity of ore-f any-on the dump.
g. The quantity that extracted during the days.
A. The assay value Of the assayed
up ton who cannot extract
the and haul it to the railway themselves will be afforded
do the expense Of the be paid
the
AS this WILL if succeeds result securing
the $40 all this region hoped that mine
ing making proposed during ensuing days.
Equitable payment agreed upon with all who wish t
ship
G.. L. RAVENS,
Bullion, Idaho.
HALEY, Llaho April Is, 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

III 1879. Wa Indians.
In 1880. ..SeNled by tie Whites.
In 1SS1-Yield Of the Mines --T 800 900
In 1SSS-yield Of the Mines---$2 ,5OO,O
In lSS3-Yield Of the Mines-y3, 5OO,OOU
In lSS4--Yaeld of the Minos--$4 ,OOO,O 900
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

The inest tonic
for IL ~ rs people
is Husftt,,r'> StuIn.
nch Bitirrs. hich
liisur"s perfect di-
rcst on and assilai.
lat on. and the a.
tive performance of
tpeir flllCtn rs by
the liver AID Lew
els. As the system
stqu'res ."uc ,hro'
the influence this
benign medicine,
the n, rTts gro W
stronger and mere
Tranquil, hes,la, hes
erase. rid thrt
na,nclesa xnNisty
Whirl, il a l,ecn.
liar'ty Of the dys-
peptic, gives way
to rhe'rfulne,s. 70
,Ouutlsti~p, asc the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

DIRECTORY
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
Portland, Oregon,
IMPORTERS. wMOLEsALE epocp,.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND
Mccraken Co. q. G. and O. North From.
Allen Lewis, Nsrth Front street. b.tw'n g .,,n
Corbitt Maclesy. Ga aud c. Front stree.
Miller West, III Front street. between x.,s,,,
IMPORTERS OF STAPLE AND FANCY I'm.
GOODS. oRf
Murphy, Grant h Co, corner Front and Pin.
e. Lipman, Wholesale and retail, 11s and u,
ner Washington and First streets. -''' cof>
JEWELERS..
Butteraeld Bros, manufacturers Of w.tchs.
elers and engravers. Agents for A,us,s;.1
Watch Tool Company. Lathss and Watchm.hsn
Tools; le2h First street. up stairs.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBEks OF HARDw.nr
IRON AND STEEL. ""A'
Corbett Failing l. Co. 81 and 3, Front street
MUSIC DEALERS.
D W Prentice. leading music dealer; pianos. ~,
gans, sheet music, musical books. ete; lO7 Finn
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, MILL. n.
CHlNERY, ETC.
Haseltlne 4 Co. 226 and 22s Front street H.,
porters and dealers in wagon and carriage m n.'
terial. "s'
STAR SPRING BEDS.
A $ Warner. manufacturer Of Star spring bed.,
dealer III oil upholstery goods: 3OS FIRST street
FURNITURE.
F 5 Chndbourne Il Co. dealers in artistic fu.nt,,.
cor First and Yamhill streets.
GALVANIZED IRON AND TERRA GOTTA.
Dayer stauch. metal roofers and manufacturers
Of gal, anized iron cOrnice agt nts for Glad.
ding McBeans terra Gotta chimney; 2,3 and
235 Second street.
EOUNDKlES.
Campbell. Jones Co. Union Works, cor Front and
Main street.
BANKERS.
First National Dank-President, Henry Failing.
Vice President, W Cortett; Cashier, G With
ington. Let .ers of credit issued available in
Europe and the Eastern States. Collections made
on favorable terms.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Gill 4 Co, wholesale statOncrs and booksellers
publishers Of maps Of OREGON and Washington
Territory; $3.50 First street.
Blake. McFall 4 Co, 102 Front street, importers
and jobbers o. book, news, writing and wrap.
ping papers, paper bags, cards, stock and straw
| paper, straw and binders boards.
CONFECTIONERY
Alisky, Baum \ Co, Portland Steam Candy Fac
tory: candies and confectioners' supplies; las
First street.
BAKERIES.
Oregon Steam Bnkery-Liebe H,elhing h Voss.
| manufacturers of fancy biscuit crackers and
ship bread. Branch office. ~ Washington st.
cLoAKs AND SUITS.
Burke. Mcdonnell Il Co, 1856 Third STRAIGHTFORWARD
dry goods cloaks and suits. lowest prices west
of New York. Write for SAMPLES
| UNDERTAKEN.
! Horato Cook, furnishing undertaken importer aud
| manufacturer, Ill Second street.
Printers Supplies.
Palmer 4 Rey, Type Foundry, 1l2-
| ia Front street Keep full line of Type,
Presses and material for sale ut Eastern prices.
| PRINTING.
IIIAlEO Geo. H., The Printer, WASH
| HfMZO .SingtOn st. Ruling and Book
~ --t binding. Good Work. Tho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

ANNIVERSARY BALL
RISING Star Lodge No.D, lOOF..|
OF HALEY.
Goth Anniversary Of the Order in
the United States.
A GRAND PUBLIC BALL
HALEY THEATER
MONDAY Evening, April q, 1885,
-roR THE BENEFIT Or
HALEY LODGE.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Leon Fuld, Al. Jackson
Committee Of Invitation.
A. French. TE Ensign Ensign 7: tn H. k Rrsw'
Alec; NJ Mc HdS1Spp' G ch.s. Haapt.
BELLEVUE.
Matt McFall T. T. Redsull, N. c. Larsen, Martin
Nadel, and all members Of Bellevue Lodge.
E. w. Jones' J. o it,: 5"ass; Moss "'0'f
Henry Mahlstedt, s. r. Denton, P. Phillips
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

GALVANIZED IRON AND TERRA GOTTA.
Bayer stauch, metal roofers and manufacture,
Of gals anized iron cOrnice; agents for Gisd.
ding McBean's terra Gotta chimney; 233 and
235 Second street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

FURNITURE.
f Chadbourna Il Co, dealers in artistic fusniturs
cor First and Yamhill streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
miro Geo. H., The Printer, WASH
4/MEO. ingtOn st. Ruling and Book
binding. Good Work. Tho
-@-.S best rates. Acquaintance want'd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
STAR SPRING BEDS
FURNITURE

Warner manufacturer Of Star spring heds
dealer III oil upholstery goods: 3Gs FIRST street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

Oregon Steam Bakery-Liebe. H,elhing Voss
manufacturers of fancy biscuit. crackers and
ship bread. Branch Office, ~ Washington st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Burke. Mcdonnell 4 Co, 1856 Third street-Ceneral
dry goods cloaks and suits: Lowest prices west
of New York. Write for samples.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
CONFECTIONERY,
BAKERIES.

Alisky, Baum 4 Co, Portland Steam Candy Fac.
tory: candies and confectioners supplies; l4j
First street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14
FOUNDRIES

BANKKRS,
First National Dank-President Henry Failing ).
Vice President, II W Cortett; Cashier, G 4 With
ington. Let, ers of credit issued available in
Europe and the Eastern States. Collections MADE
on favorable terms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
R Gill 4 Co, wholesale statiOncrs and booksellers
publishers Of maps Of Oregon and Washington
Territory; $3.50 First street.
Blake, McFall 4 Co, 102 Front street, importers
and jobbers o. book, news, writing and wrsp
ping papers. paper bags, cards, stock and straw
paper, straw and binders boards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS. MILL N.
CHINEKY, ETC. "A'
J f Haseltine Co. 226 and 22s Front ,tree, L..
porters and dealers in wagon and carriage m nu
terial. "1s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-14

by the piece, j and 5 cents each.
In lots OF 100, onc-half Of above prices
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12
Show YniIr CnInrs.

It is we'll for boys and girls to show their colors to let other people know how they stand, and what side they are on. Thousands ot them are to day wearing the pretty blue badge prepared by the National Temper ance Society, . glance at which in- stantly shows that the weaVer is a true blne,n and belongs to the coltl- water army. The pretty fountain which is printed on it, encircled ny the words "Beaptiful water my bev- craze shall be," shows that he does not belong to the army of beer drink. CTS. The motto nnderueath-
 ''1is here we pledge perpetual hate
 To all that intaxcate--N
 shows that he IS opposed to all kinds of strong drink, and does not intend ever to be overcome by it, nor join the army of drunkards.
 Such boy had great influence with drinking man, wko was seen to wear the blue ribbon. and was asked how he came to put It on.
 How was it l put it on r said he. ''l'll tell you in minute. You see, was the worse for drink, and. saas
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12
The State Elections.

Elections were held in several States of the Union Tuesday, Nov, Sd. The principal ones are as fol lows:
 Colorado elected a Judge Of its Supreme Court. A republican was elected
 Connecticut elected one-half of it's State Senate for one year only and the members oi its House of Repre- sentatiyes. The legislature will be republican on joint ballot.
 Iowa elected Governor and other State officers and Legislature. Went republican by greatly reduced ma iorities.
 Mary land elected Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Dem ocratic.
 Massachusetts elected Governor and other State officers and Legisla ture, and voted upon a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State providing for precinct yo- ting in towns. Republican.
 Mississippi elected Governor and other State officers and Legislature. Democratic.
 Nebraska elected Supreme Judge and Regent Of the State University. Republican.
 New Jersey elected part of it's
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12
The Elections.
rleans Times-Democrnf.

New Orleans Times-Demoerat.
 The Democratic party has no req son to be dissatisfied with Tuesdays s elections. They were highly en. ceuraging-better even than had been expected They show the par ty to have lost no ground since last year, but to be, instead, strong and growing.
 The most striking feature Of the campaign Tn New York was the fact that it was a square fight between the two old parties, which had met so often in previous contests. and without any outside complications, without alliances or combinations ol any kind. No one expected any but Democrats to vote for Mir. Hill; it was fully appreciated that the mug wumps had deserted and gone back to their party. On the other band. while the Republicans expected to poll their entire strength and to vel. come back those deserters who left them in 1884, they did not look for recruits from the opposition. The election was clear, simple test be- tween the Democrats and RepubIi-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12
Work for Yon.

Boys and girls, you must not fancy that neither you nor your actions are of any particular consequence until you become men and women. Shall tell yen who are making the men and women Of the by and by2' Who else but the little boys and girls of today? The little thoughts, and words, and acts which you im- agine are of no consequence because you are young and small are just the very materials that are daily form. ing, bit by bit, both your bodies and your minds. In all that you thlnk and do you are laying the founda- ton of your own future. Your words and deeds of every day are So many bricks added to the growing edifice, which will one day become either q man or a woman.
 am so glad that so many boys and girls all over this broad land have joined the Temperance army, for Temperance boys and girls are apt to make Temperance men and women. The work has great need of you, of each and every one. Your little lips can utter sounds far more effective than those proceeding from the lips of grown persons. and you can plead often to better purpose than the most learned grown person. IT, n Youths Temperance Ban ner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12

Br consulting the files of this pa per they will be found to contain more matter touchlng the agricul- tural interests ol it's patrons and ad- vertising the attractions of theiI country than any other paper per haps in this section. It recognizes the fact that it's interests and life are bound up with the material In terests of it's readers, the great ma jorty of whom are in agricultural pursuits, and it brides irself in the expression of confidence by tue large number of solid farmers found on its list Of subscribers. When il comes to farming interests 1t knows DO distinctions. It wishes one as well as another, and it's columns are always open to anything which 1t believes will build up the financial and moral interests of its county and country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-12
The Indian Question.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Chief Busheyhead and all the rest of the advocates of tribal commun- ism who are trying to keep the Indi- an Territory closed against any oth- CT form of civil or social organism, are building on an untenable found ation when they set up treaties, or even President Van Buren's patent to the Cherokees, against the consti. tutlonal power of Congress over the primary disposition of the soil. No matter for what purpose the Chero- kees ceded ana the United States bought back the Oklahoma district, or any other portion of the lands originally patented to the Cherokees, such purchase and cession wiped out the Cherokee title, and the land is now as much subject to the dis posal of Congress as any other nn- sold land belonging to the Govern ment. Even where land has been sold and patented, or where, as in Texas, the original title was derived from the State and not from the United States, the private owner must hold it subject to the power of eminent domain, under which It eau be taken from him for public use. It is nonsense to claim for the Indi- ans any sort of control over the dis posal of lands they have sold and ceded to the United States, when the Government unquestionably can. by law. transfer the title Of their pat ented lands from the tribe to indl siduals in seyeralty, or ordain that ail or any portion of the same shall be sold to the highest bidder for their common benefit.