davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-13
Mater-waste Prevention

Mr.. Henry G. Meyer, editor of the
Sanitary Engineer, has compiled a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-13

IAVB TURN Hid OUT AS Salts
AS WE ExPE CJTE1D
w Fl ETA Fl SOLID GOODS LOW AMID
w F1 EIAD A E2IGHT TOLOOK FOR A
BIG BUSIN ESS- 1T IS IMGPOSSTBr, ii
TO GO THROUGH EVERY DE-
PAE1TNlEN RI AMID ADV 1F2TISn 11v-
ElEoY ITEM I'M TIESD TWO COT-
UAlNS; THOSE Articles THAT
w E1FoEl SPECIFIED ARD MORE OR
LESS SOLD OUT, BUT WE GIVE A
REVISED List BELOW wHICH
COM TATALNS PRICES THAT ARE
BOUND TO MAKE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

stimulate the digestive organs and the
appetite, and cleanse, build up, and
strengthen the system.
On Fish creek, about 40 miles south.
east from HALEY, along the old Black.
foot stage road, there is large body
OF land that is open to settlement.
The soil is said to be very rich. deep
and warm. Those who intend taking
up ranches in this section should make
an investigation of the valley.
Yielding to the urgent solicitations
of her friends and patrons, Mrs. L. M.
Bradley has concluded to continue her
class in oil painting; also, to open =
class in drawing and landscape sketch
ing, for young lads and misses, as soon
as the current term Of the public
school shall close. m4m1
The "constantly tired.out" feeling
so often experienced is tho result of
impoverished blood, and consequent
enfeebled vitality. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla feeds and enriches the blood, in
creases the appetite, and promotes d.
gestion Of the food, and the assimila.
ton Of its strengthening qualities.
The system being thus invigorated,
the feeling rapidly changes to CRATE
full sense of strength and energy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
A Nuisance Abated,

G. P. Croy yesterday made CON-
plant against the Chinaman known as
Louie, who has a herd of swine on
Bullion street, on the bottom this side
of the bridge. for maintaining a NUS
ance. Defendant appeared before
Judge Lennon this morning, and
upon guarantee that he would forth.
with remove his pens up the river near
the slaughter-house the case was dis
missed.
China Louie is one of the parties
who was compelled last fall by process
Of law to abate the same kind of a
nuisance, and in the same location; he
should therefore be gwen gentle re-
minder by way of light tap on the
purse that the people are tired of
every year looking after his drove of
hogs.
Complaint will probably be made
against another Chinaman for a SINH
lar offense, who has his pens near the
river above the bridge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
up North.

Near Lewiston, Idaho, there is an
amazing growth of fall-sown grain,
and it stands SO rank and thick that
should the weather prove stormy or
windy, which is not SO uncommon in
that section, the crop may be- seriously
injured, if not almost totally de.
stroyed.
There is very little stock for sale
through North Idaho generally, this
year, as ranchers and stockmen have
disposed of all that was marketable in
their herds during the dull times; and
what little there is left, is held for bet.
ter prices. $3.50 per head was of.
fered one man for his entire brand
last week, and refused.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
From Resurrection District.

J. A. Eide is in from Silver Creek
and Resurrection District. He says
about the only development work
going on there is on Hon. John Hal.
ley's claim, which is showing up mag
niicently. The ledge is $50 big you
can't tell how wide it is''-probably
from 60 to 100 feet. Assays run from
nothing to $20o-gold and some little
silver. There is about 500 tons on
the dump, that ought to average $40
under the stamps.
Mr.. Haley will be here some time
this month, and will probably take
immediate steps to erect mill on ST.
yer creek or near the mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
THE BULLION.0PHIR TUNNEL.
1t Cut Fairly into the Ledge Last Sat
QrdaY.

The Bullion-Ophir adit, popularity
known as Colonel Wallis big tunnel,
cut into the ledge last Saturday
night, after having been driven a
length of 1250-odd feet. A big force
of men has been at work in the head.
ing all winter, and the average rate of
progress has been about 24O feet per
month"; really high average, per
man per month, and in such variable
ground. There is not much ore IN
the face, but that circumstance is of
comparatively little consequence.
The important point was the de.
monstration Of the continuity of the
Bullion lode in depth. Heretofore all
the work has been done near the sur
FACET has been what old miners
would contemptuously term chen.
scratching"-and it was almost an
even bet that the veins did not Ego
down." But the striking of the lode
at the tunnel level demonstrates that
the Bullion vein does 60 down-to
the 500 or GO0-foot level, at any rate !;
and all the claims on that lode are
therefore invested with much more
81.
The absence of ore, in the tunnel as
stated, is of comparatively little con-
sequence. The important was to cut
the lode. Now that the lode has been
cut, it will not be very long ere pay.
ing body of ore shall be found.
Bullion ought to get another boom
this SUMNER sort of second wind.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
For Sale Cheap.

Mrs. Waugaman, who is about to
leave Haley, will sell this week the
following articles of furniture, at very
low prices;
One black walnut bedstead and
bureau, mattresses, etc., one good
Florence sewing machine, a folding
breakfast table, willow rocking chair,
and other parlor chairs, also a good
tapestry Brussels carpet 12x14, cook
ing stove with utensils, one kitchen
table and two kitchen chairs, parlol
lamp, two easels, two PLAQUES, one
canvas on stretcher 14x30 inches
four window shades, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
THE SOAP CRAZE.

The All.Absorbing Work In HALEY
Households-A Coed Deal Of "Fass''
for Comparatively Worthless ''Feath.
ers''-Thc New Process Article Sue.
cess, but - to Cost, ooh, NY"
Since the announcement was made
that Mrs. Tatro would for 81 furnish
= recipe that would enable the thrifty
housewife to make her own soap for
domestic uses at trifling cost, and
with little or no trouble, a perfect
craze seems to have taken possession
of both maids and matrons, and in
some instances extends even to the
children of the gentler gender, the
mania having reached such pitch.
1t has come to be the principal topic
Of conversation among neighbors, and
as was the wont Of our grandmothers
in olden time to take their knitting or
needle-work when they went calling,
so it is once again that our wives and
daughters to-day take along a piece
Of soap to show their skill and handi.
work, and exchange for that of all.
other.
Six weeks ago a soap factory on
Wood River would have been a GOOD
investment for any mans money.
To-day, if man should be so unfor-
tunate as to breach the subject of
manufacturing such an article in our
Territory, he would only escape the
nearest telegraph pole to prolong life
while he starved to death in his noun
tain retreat.
This article of domestic holiness
and economy in labor, according to the
recipe, is inexpensive indeed, costing
but about one cent per pound, includ-
ing labor, wear-and tear on the con-
stitution, loss of sleep, ingredients,
fuel, etc. But the ladies, in their
anxiety to Guido one another, have
brought the cost up on few sample
cakes to something like sc per half
pound; and there is not much doubt
that, if their health permits, they will
have the best soap or go broke. A
few there are, to be sure, whose fever
has not reached the highest pitch yet,
who find the article made according to
directions source of great economy
in cost and labor, and think it good
enough without Cretonue or Old Span
ish trimmings; but the chances are
about ten to one that another week
will fetch 'em. And the Chinaman
who does not use the same stuff fol
family wasl'inss will have to sail fol
his own kingdom or the one we know
not of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
Firemen's Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting and
annual election of officers of Haley
Hose Co.. No. l, will be held this
evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, in Chase
Hall. All members of the company,
and citizens feeling an interest in its
welfare, are requested to attend, as
important matters will be discussed
and the citizens committee on ways
and means to build a new hose house
will report their progress. BY order
of H. S. MCCALLUM, Foreman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

A Splendid Line Of Sportsmen's Articles.
Fishing tackle, split bamboo rods,
flies, hooks, cheap rods, Spalding's
famous League base balls and bats,
fixed ammunition, powder and shot,
Winchester and Marlin rifles, etc.,
etc., at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season.
20 inches, Of which none remains
on the ground.
The letter I'd" in the tabular state
ment indicates "below zero."1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

An excellent form of blank mining
lease (such as is used by mining COM
panies here) is for sale at this Office.
Price, two for rs cents; FIVE for so
cents; IL for $1-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

New York Champagne Export Beer.
A carload of H. Clausen & Sons
famous New York Champagne Export
Beer, just received by the l.. f. Co. |
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05
LOCAL JOTTINOS.

Friedman is open.
Fancy shirts at the L. F. Co.'S.
Grass seed at Tracy & Foote'S.
Mixed paints at Tracy & Foote'S.
Flower Pots at Tracy & Foote'S.
General Cartee came in to-day, on
the train.
Flower Seeds at Tracy & Foote's.
Vegetable seeds at Tracy 4 Foote's s.
Genuine Stetson hats,a F'riedman's.
Don't forget the firemen's meeting
this evening.
DR.. Leonard, dentist, Merchants
Hotel.
If you want anything, go to the
l. f. Co.'S.
Lamps! lamps !! lamps !! at the
I. F. Co.'S.
Sheriff Furey will have the jury for
the May term all summoned in y day
or so.
Dahlia and Tiger Lily bulbs at Ira
cy & Foote'S. a17tf
New Hats-stiff and sOft-at
May & Krieg's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

Barbed Fence Wire.
Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. Will DO sold at
bottom figures. CoFrlx Bios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-05

List Of Letters remaining tn the HALEY (Idsho)
POstofhce for the week ending Nsy 1, 1885.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters viii please
Say advertised"
Burns Peter Knox Thomas
Dunn &c McLearn
Grace Edward Weber Peter
HarmeyJ
National Republican., 1885-03-30

That wars dread lightning may flash
out from tho dark cloud now lowering
between England aud Russia is one of the
plain possibilities Of the hour. Yet the
probability of a peaceful adjustment Of the
matters In dispute is greater than the
probability Of war. Englaud's de-
termined preparations cannot fail to i'm
press Russia with tho certainty that sho
cannot expect to overruu northwestern
Afghanistan without finding herself en-.
gagged in q struggle that means ruinous
bankruptcy under her present financial
straits. This certainty is powerful In.
ducement to m acceptance OF England's
demand for joint commission, which
shall survey and define the boundary
lines of Afghanistau so that no doubt may
longer exist as to how far Russia may
proceed without invading tho territory Of
Engand's ally.
That the English people are worked up
to the fighting point Is palpable. That
England's court circles desire the war Is
also probable, but while the Gladstone
ministry is making elaborate preparations
for hostilities, Mr.. Gladstone's pacific
tendencies are so we'll established that II is
certain he will exhaust the resources of
diplomacy boforo plunging England into
the horrors of war that would he
likely to draw all Of Europe Into its vor-
tex. IfRussia replies to the English semi:
ultimatum with somo sort Of counter-pto-
posals there Is little doubt.that an under.
standing will be arrised ut that will avert
warfare for fho present.
Tbs greatest danger to peace lies in the
belief Of the East Indian authorities that
the Russians must eventually be fought in
Afghanistan, and that the struggle had bet.
ter take place now when, in their opinion,
Russia has all the worst Of the situation
rather than few years henco when she
may be better prepared. Add to this
that the Afghans are naturally one Of the
most turbulent and warlike people upon
the face Of the earth, and liable at any
time to attack the Russians fol the OK press
purpose of precipitating war in which
they know they will have English aid and
unlimited English gold on their side, and
II can be soon that there are dangerous
elements in the east that may purposoly
bring about collision of such magnitude
that the home governments will be rndely
compelled to drop peaceful negotiations.
But If no such unhappy event takes
place in the east the resources of diplo-
macy are such that the basis of definite
understanding can be reached in such
short order that in few days all thought
of war may have passed away, and Russia
be free TO turn her legions to the easier
work of overrunning Persia, while Eng
land devotes her energies solely to th,
tough job Of smashing FL Hahdi aud his
able lieutenant, Osman Digna.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE President is said to nave ordered q
team In New York,
RErREsgNrATyE-ELEoT W. L. Scott OF Erie,
Pa, is at the Arlington.
GEORGE BALDr, proprietor Of the Hotel
Bellevue, of ofPhiladelphia, is at the Arlington,
A PRIVATE complimentary reception Is to bo
rendered to John l.. stoddard at Fords Opera
House this evening
SECRETARY WHITNEY lett Washington for
Norfolk nj / o'clock Saturday afternoon to 70.
turn this morning.
SECRETARY and Mrs, ESDICorr left sRtur-
day afternoon for Salem, Mass, to arrange
private business matters bOioro taking up u
permanent residence iu this city. They will
be absent about week.
MIR. W. W. BURnANs has been appointed
general southern manager Of the United Press,
with headquarters In this city. Mr.. p V. DE
Graw has been appointed local manager, vice
Mr., Burhans promoted,
DIR, STONE, the son of Col f. W. stone,
Twcnty.irst Infantry who has boon in Wash
ington for some time, has been ordered before
board Of medical officers in Now York for
examination for appointment as assistant sur
geon in the army,
Hos. ISAAC Cook, president OF tho ST. Louis
Wine Company, the manufacturers OF tho
celebrated "Imperial" brand OF champagne
wine, which ''is largely used on tho dinner
tablos Of tho ari3tOcracy of this country and
the nobility Of Europe" is at the Riggs House,
lilo was at one time the postmaster at Chicago
ana an intimate friend Of stephen A. Douglas,
and was regarded during those days as great
political power In the northwest e.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE civil seryjcelaw, whatever may be
the opinion of any one regarding its prac-
ticsbility, is pretty certain to receive u
fair trial under this administration. After
Investigation we deem 1t but simple act of
Justice to state that the commissioners arc
cndeavoring to administer tho law fairly
and with an honest regard for the rules
laid down by themselves and approved by
the President. In addition, II appears that
President Cleveland is sctuatod by de-
sire to see that the law is faithfully oxe-
cuted, ns is his duty under the constitu-
tion, and in this he is ably seconded by his
premier, Secretary Bayard, and other
members of his cabinet
National Republican., 1885-03-30

"AN Indiana Democrat" favors THE
REPUBLICAN with = long and labored
defense of Vice President Hendricks"
against what he is pleased to call "the
severe criticisms" Of this newspaper on
the interest shown by the vice presl-
dent" in the distribution of federal pat
ronaSe. THE REPUBLICAN has not oriti.
cisod Mr.. Hendricks with any degree Of
severity. In fact, about all tho harsh
structures OIL the office.seeking propen-
sites of tho vice president havo como
from Democratic sources. Whether a
vice president shall or shall not lead the
hunt for spoils is simply matter Of taste.
The REPUBLICAN, was by no means dis
pleased with tho appointment of Mr.
Hendricks candidate for postmaster Of
Indianapolis.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Why DO shOppers Go to paItlmore, |,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPuDL1CAS: VIII you
allow mo space in your valuable paper to
utter protest against an evil by which trade
in Washington is seriously injured. As n
merchant OF Washington, of over twenty
years experience, | have observed, and de-
plored the evil spoken OF, which is slowly but
surely absorbing the vitality Of the business
men here. Washington merchants arc, | am
sure, us enterprising and rs reasonable as
those in any city, and the reason why the Clti-
Zens should patrOnze firms Of other cities and
take away thousands Of dollars from this city
| am at loss 10 perceive,
Ia the past year there has beon decided In
crease in the practice among citizens OF going
to Baltimore for what they want and u BalLl-
more merchant told me that he got more from
Washington people than the local business
men did. Every day Washington people may
be seen In Baltimore purchasing supplies
one citizen told me that he could go to lialti-
more and get his goods for less than hc could
here, and save considerable aiter paying rail.
way fare and hotel bill. Now, this is not true
ana ! showed him that II was not. lie was
astOnished when / took him 10 the store of u
local merchant and proved that hc could buy
AZ Cheaply here as anywhere. | would like To
know what other merchants think of this and
also from hOusGhOlders aud others who carry
their money out Of the city to spend
A MERCHASr.
tTnE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, will he pleased
to afford space for replies to Merchant" and
herewith Invites those having experience to
come forward, with the facts very briefly
stated II there be any, to warrant them In de-
sorting District stOrGkcepers.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Mr., MORRISON will try this week to
reinnnto his senatorial boom, but his
friends have little hope of success. The
chances are that he will remain in the
House aud at the head of the ways and
means committee, but 1t is highly i'm
probable that he will replace the severed
head of his tariff reduction bill aud at
tempt reform" in tho bungling manner
that proved 50 disastrous last year. An
other bill, Cotton up with more caro- and
possibly more Objectionable, will be
brought In and Mr.. Randall will have tho
pleasure of defeating 1t.
National Republican., 1885-03-30


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Has not Mr.
Lamar started pretty carly In his recognition
Of the skeletons OF the southern confederacy2
Think Ufn cabinet officer, presumably now loyal
to the union, who closes tho doors OF public
department of the government rs q token OF
respect to the memory of u man who wns en-
gagrd In u most Infamous. most dastardly con.
spirdCy to burn thoators and other public
buildings tn the city OF New YORK and else
where at tho north and who distinctly con.
templatcd and giontcd over the prospective
slaughter of hundreds Of innocent women and
children, the victims of his plots This was
the monsters conception OF proper rotaliatory
measures for losses inflicted upon the c0hfed.
eracy In fair warfare upon stricken fields Of
standard was flying from tho public buildings
nj half mast Really II should have been
union down, 10 symbolic the disgrace and
humiliation Of the nation brought upon Il by
the act of rebel Secretary Oft Interior.
A WAR DEMOCRAT.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Our noighbor, the Post, is undoubtedly
the official organ of tho administration,
especially as to foreign relations.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, however,
occupies the iruly-wo may say the grand
ly-independent position ofthc represent.
Ativo at the national capital Of more than
100000 Republican voters. and as such
is tho truthful and candid adviser o
President Cleveland.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
DosToFF1cE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially dl-
rected for dispatch by any particular steamer In
as ali Trans tlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
will close (PRoMprLY III ali casesJ at This oticO
TtTsDXY.-t l1.ao a, m, for Jamaica, sava-
nilla, Sc, per steamship Clurlbel; at 1850 D.
IN. for Porto Rico direct, per steamship Alpes.
wEDNESDAH,--At 4 q. m; TOR Europe, per
Bremen letters for ireland must be directed
per Eder,C az 4 e. n. for IRELAND, per
for Great Britain and other European coun-
tries must be directed "per Bothna at Ga
at 10 a. IN m. for Central America and the south
Pacific ports, per steamship CITY Of Para, va
& Of lGr al o m r GSy
town, per steamship Lucy p. Miller, via Now
THuRsDAY.-At ~ m, for the windward
lslunds, per steamship Barracuda; ut p, N,
for Bormuda, per steamship Orln9ooi ~ li3O
vana; ana for Campcche, Chlapas, rabasco;
and Yucatan, Mexico, per sleamshlp city OF
must be directed per City OF AleSandria');
al 0 p. IN. for 81. Pierre -Mlguelon, via Halifax.
81 N.P ihomas. for Brazil 81 ~ al aud ihe La PLATA eonii,
Newport NSwsi At p M, for Newfoundland,
| skTuRDKY.-At o n. IN, for Europe. per steam.
ship Werrn, VIZ southampton ana bremen
| WerrR); at u H. NJ, for ireland, per steamship
| Auranlu, via Queenstown llettcrs for Great
| Britain and other European countries must
| bc directed "per Aurania"l AZ o T. m. for
scotland direct, por steamshlp Ethiopia; ylp
Glasgow Uetters must he directed per ETH
| Opiu")i at q. M, tor Belgium direct, per
! steamship Belgenand, via Antwerp Oetters
| must he directed 'pcr Hegenlandl) ~ at ll:3U
| Il, IA. for HRyti, per steamship AlYO; at liil
! p IN. for Cnba and Porto Rico, per steamship
! Newport, VIA Hayana a. ,r-...,,,.. ..,
! SUNDAN,--At 7aIO y M, for lruNlIo and
Hlatan per steamship = n j. Otori, Via New
Mails ior China aud japan, per steamship sal
| Pablo (vla san Francscol, close hero
Zealand Sandwich aud FIJI Islands. per steam
ship city Of sydney (yla San Francisco. closC
here April - % 2. m; (9r on arrival ~ New
York ofsteamshlp Republic with British mhil'
! for Australia
| terrupted overland transit TO San Francisco
| Malls from the east ARRIVING ON TINS at Sai
| FranClscO ON the day Of saillug OF steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day,
| HENRY q, PEARSON, Postmaster,
PnsTorFIuE, NEW NoRK, n Y" March III 1888
TNINB DRESS SHIRTS 10 ORDER
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
constantly ON nand .
A FULL LINE OF HOSIERY and NECK
WEAR Just received.
l., - W, COLLARS AND CUFFS
THoMPsoNs SHIRT FACTORY.
oHAs HYATE PROPRIETOR
I eloF Street. opposite PaseaE oAs'
National Republican., 1885-03-30
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1885.

ANOTHER disaster has bofallen tho
French army in China. The enemy I'D
vanced on them in great force aud with
rcsistless impetuOsity. The French suf-
fercd severe losses in men and material
and were compelled to retreat. 1t is
probable that the retreat was very much
like a rout Re.onforeements are called
for in tone indicative of alarm, and
they will DO sent forward at once. A
vote of want of confidence in the ministry
may be expected.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

1t is said that Phil Thompson Is now a
candidate for the Pacific railway commits
sionership. The Chicago NewS remarks
that perhaps in no other way could
Thompson provo so certainly that Presi-
dent Cleveland did wisely in not appoint
lug him revenue commissioner. IL IL
evidently not the good Of the service that
Thompson has in mind. but some soft
place soft place--for Thompson
GalresiOn NeWs
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Personal COMFORT.
GooT srRGERY. SC.

"7hs wise for hedlth on ddRV Wdtks depend"
And thousands visit DIR. WHITES Establish
ment. 1dl8 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite VIII.
ards Hotel, for the successful treatment OF
COrns. Bunions. Club and Inverted Nails, Chill.
blalns, Frosted Feot. Vascular ENcresOences,
and all diseases of the feet. DIR. WHITES
twenty-ffth consecutive year of practice In
Washington.
Fee, 81 q sitting. Baltimore Establishment,
IL North Eutaw street,