davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
,oRK TIMES IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.

TUF NEW. YORK TIMES IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY,
From The Poisdam Courier. ,,.,.
The real grievance that the local press have toa w
trnth about The Tines with the result that this
paper scold and Mugwump betrayer OF the kepuDnes.
party has Loot its circulation aud influence WIN 'ns
sterling Republicans OF st. Lawrence County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

An interesting state of affairs politically CEN
tres about the Department of Public Works
Just now, as our local political articles this
morning show. The Administration, which
some of its friends say is SO devoted to honest
politics and so hostile to offensive partisanship,
really ought to study the situation to see what
there is in it to admire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

Turn the rascals out" was the cry on whicl
the Democratic party came into power. 1t is
significant and powerful commentary on tho Dem
ocratio Administration that in the first six months
of It's existence it appeals to the public for conf
dence because it has kept so many of the old Office
holders in place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

been told. Well, the steamships reaching Havana
last week carried cOnsignments of goods from New
York merchants The goods arrived before the
mails which instead of being sent by the steamer
had been forwarded by way of Key West The
venerable tow-boats employed between that port
and Havana broke down and the mails we're de-
layed four or five days. AS the mails contained
the invoices for the oonsgnments, the goods had to
be stored to await Uncle Sans convenience IN for
warding the letters and drafts. The New-York
merchants who suffered from the Inconvenience
and expense involved AT this delay do net perceive
where the business-like element comes in. One Of
these days the Administration will find out that 1T
is not the best policy in the world to antagonize
the business interests of great Nation.
Lot il be hoped that Courtney will accept Han
lan's challenge aud keep his heart above hand
saws. wires and poisoned tea. He has figured In
some pretty shabby "flunks" but he has also
shown himself to be oarsman OF rare skill and
strength. An honest. earnest race between him
and the Canadian champion would be notable
| event in sporting annals.
The Democratic party in its national platform
| last year complained that under Republican rule
the American flag had almost been swept OF the
high seas. But what policy has the Democratic
Administration adOptedf Ii has made war upon
American shipbuilding and American commerce.
1t has deliberately and inadvertently driven into
bankruptcy the chief builder of the American COM
mercIal marine, the man who had furnished hun
dred iron steamships for the country's foreign and
coasting trade. 1t has arrayed itself against
American steamship companies and withheld Con-
gressiona appropriations made for the foreign mail
service IL has forced the withdrawal of the Amer
lean flag from the South seas. 1t has antagonized
every mercantile and manufacturing interest de-
pendent upon the growth and prosperity of Ameri-
can commerce. This is the way Ia which Demo-
cratic Administration restores" the supremacy OF
the flag on the high seas!
A wealthy corporation like the Brooklyn City
Railway ought to provide suitable waiting-room
at the Bridge entrance for passengers If there be
no space for waiting-room, at least car ought to
be stationed there during the nights for the accom-
mediation of people who are waiting for cars TO
come up from Fulton Ferry. In rainy weather and
ON such cool evenings those of last week IL Is
most disagreeabe place to stand and wait. The
Company ought not TO be Indifferent to the comfort
of the public from which 1t receives such enormous
patronage.
English merchants and ship-Owners were very
good Democrats during the last Presidential cam
paign They are better Democrats this year than
they were last. The Administration has not disap-
pointed them. IL is dealing one American industry
after another staggering blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

English merchants and ship-owners were very
good Democrats during the last Presidential cam
paign. They are better Democrats this year than
they were last The Administration has not disap-
pointed them 1t is dealing one American industry
after another staggering blows
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09

bookkeeper of the TIMES two years
ago) exhibited lilies in crayon from
nature. She secured the prize gold
medal for Christian doctrine in the
Senior and intermediate Departments
the "irst" or highest prize awarded;
tie gold medal for improvement in
penmanship; the gold medal for inn
provement in drawing; one of the two
crowns Of honor OF the senior classes,
etc.
The Academy has no superior in
the world as an institution for the
proper training of young girls in all
the accomplishments and graces of
true womanhood. The next term will
begin in September, and the date
thereof will doubtless, as usual, be
announced in the advertising columns
of the Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09
ROBINSON'S CIRCUS.
1t Will Undoubtedly Lose Money Oh
Wood River.

Robinson's "ren Great Shows, Con.
solidated," will be here Tuesday,
July %, and give two performances,
one in the afternoon and one in the
evening. Whether the entire undi-
vided show is coming or not, will not
make much difference, as all who can
spare dollar will want to see it, any
way. But the circus will undoubtedly
lose money on Wood River, as the
management fell into the blunder OF
announcing two performances in three
towns, when two performances in one
town would have supplied room and
opportunity for all persons in this re-
gion who may wish to attend. The
concern will, because OF this mistake,
lose couple of thousand dollars
while ii it had appeared in one town
only, and that town HALEY, it would
have cleared that amount.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09
THE HALEY PARK,
Mr.. Beard Thinks lie Was Given the
Short End Purposely.

There is some dissatisfaction ex
pressed at the action of the Judges
in declaring "oti'' the race between
Star and Danger, at the Haley Park,
on the 9th. Mr.. Beard, the owner
of Star, claims that he won the race
fairly, even after being forced to run
contrary to the rules of the track,
and after his horse had won, the race
was declared off. OF course he at
taches the blame to the management
OF the track.
However Mr.. Beard may have been
treated, it IS asserted by those who
know, that the manager of the Park,
Mr.. Taylor, acted fairly in everything
where the reputation of the track or
the welfare of the owners of horses
were concerned. He demonstrated
with the judges for allowing the jock
eys certain privileges, declaring the
races should not be run, if not ac-
cording to the rules. But, of course,
he could not 60 "behind the board"
after the decision was rendered.
Mr.. Beard certainly had a right to
complain of some of the rulings OF the
judges; but, from what TINES re-
porter saw and learned at tie time,
he thinks that if Mr.. Beard "got the
worst of it," it was no fault of Mr..
Faylor's and could not be avoided by
that gentleman. The reputation OF
the track should not be assailed for
grievances that were not under his
control, and for which the manager
could not be responsible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09

use the water in the lower end of town
frequently find the ditch dry, and are
left for whole day at time without
a supply.
1t is reported that another very rich
gold ledge has recently been discov-
cred in the mountains near Camas
Prairie. The ranchers of that section
are greatly excited over the prospects
of that region, and all who can leave
their business are ia the hills pros.
pecting.
Two teamsters had little difficulty
on River street last evening, and set
tied it there and then. One of them
expressed his opinion as to the others
pedigree, which was anything but
aattering; the other retorted in much
the same language, when they came
together. They were both knocked
down in the first round, and got up
satisfied. No damage, no complaint,
no arrest.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
upholsterer and general undertaken, has
his shop OH Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He Is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
To most children the bare sugges-
| ton of a dose of castor oil is nausea.
ting. Why not, then, when physic is
necessary for the little ones,use Ayers
Cathartic Pills? They combine every
essential and valuable principle of q
cathartic medicine, and being sugar
coated are easily taken.
Sullivan, the man arrested on d
charge of robbing Mr.. Kaiser, in
Judges hotel, at ketchum, night be
fore last, was formerly employed there
as barkeeper. He therefore knows
the house thoroughly, and is said te
have duplicate keys to the locks. The
robberies committed at the house the
past few months are charged to him
The superior quality of the mate
rials used and the perfection of thei'
manufacture, render DR.. Price.
Special Flavoring Extracts the fnes1
made. They impart such a delicious
taste to buildings, cakes, etc. House
keepers who have used them for year.
know their worth, and could not be
induced to use the cheap kinds il
the market.
Almost every person has some form
of scrofulous poison latent in his veins
When this develops in scrofulou'
ores,ulcers, or eruptions, or takes the
form OF rheumatism, or organic dis
eases, the suffering that ensues is ter
rible beyond description. Hence thu
gratitude Of those who discover, a
thousands yearly do, that Ayers Sar
saparilla will thoroughly eradicate thi
evil from the system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09
ICE! rCE! ICE!

Citizsrs of Haley desiring ice left at their
premises will please leave orders the slate at
the Merchant Hotel. and they will he promptly
served. je2jl W. W. TREAT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT,

Forty fourth Judicial bay Of the May,
1885. Te,m-Wednestiay, July 8.
Thos Connolly, J. X. Morrill,, Hugh
Ross, A. J.. W alker, and w. \. Cuss
man were excused from further SER
vice as Jurors.
J. +. Cliff VS. c. f.. Bolton; on trial
before the court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09

Forty fifth judicial bay - Thursday,
July 3.
G. f. Bolton VS.. G. II. Furey--On
trial by special jury summoned by
the Coroner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-09
Hallev PostN0ce.

Haltev PostO11ce.
NAILS ARRIVE:
VrOm the SOUl0s. INV A.As
From the North. IL II. and $3.50 Pm
Ervm Bullion Observation-Disclosures. i I'D A. N
From bolton INV u.
NAILS CL0aE
Tor the 6OUIn &.Jo - =
For the North ........ 10 A. N. and $3.50 Z"
eOT 0VlIlou s'AE w ~
Yer bult0ll.. oU r.
All mails from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol.
dier. Corral Greek, Atlanta aud Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE hours
General Delivery and Call Boxes open feom ! 30
until $50 p. IA. SuGdays, from 1870 ~ 10 a.
Hn. ana to $50 p. III.
Money Order and Registry Depaxtnent open
from s .. H. until p. III. No Money Order Or
Ney:stry business transacted on Sunday.
II. z. BUkKHART. Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
LO. the Poor

Although the lacrosse game between In
dians was announced to commence at 10
o'clock in the morning, it was after II
before the quarter bloods in gorgeous raj
ment made their appearance on the plaza
and it was an hour later before they had
gyroted around the grounds and in alleged
guttOral voices howled ''How! Howr' suf-
ticiently to warrant an approach to the
amphitheater, where a large crowd had
congregated. and it was half an hour later
before the ticket sellers got limbered up
for action, and to this delay does some
500 people now feel thankful, for
there were about that number
around the ticket Office madly
clamoring for tickets while their blood was
wildly coursing through their veins after
following the red men about the grounds
but suddenly the clarion voice Of the Blitz
dime museum man broke upon the ambi-
ent, and then the Indians played to empty
benches, barring small boy vino was hired
by disappointed gatekeeper for an audi
ence. However, the Indians had an
hilarious time of it and enjoyed themselves.
as they became so absorbed i'll the game as
to forget the empty benches, for alas. poor
Lo was playing for one-third the gate re-
ceiptS. There will be nc more Indian la
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

OF Mr.. Il. 5. Brown, the gentleman desig-
mated as receiver of this vast concern, its pro-
greSS and success has been unprecedented.
Mr.. Brown brought to his now position
energy, business tact and genuine North
western push and enterprise, tempered by
prudence and sagacity. He gathered
around him corps of assistants and subor-
dinates imbued with his spirit With such
management and under the most favorable
conditions the company must perforce prove
successful. And successful it has been be-
yond all precedent. Mr.. Brown has pushed
the Minnesota Chief in every section
of the country until the rebuilt and enlarged
shops and improved machinery is
hardly able to support the demands of the
trade.
THE TRUE TEST OF MERIT.
The success of any machine depends
upon its practical working when submitted
to genuine test. To such test has the
Minnesota Chief been submitted for sew
eral seasons past and from that test it has
always emerged with even brighter laurels
than before. Hardly county in the
Northwest or state in the Union but has
carefully examined it's working and always
to agree with previous witnesses in accord
ing just praise. At the state fair Mr..
Brown has erected very tasteful building
to exhibit the Minnesota Chief. The build
ing is the first one to the right from the
Smelling avenue entrance to the fair
ground, and is naturally favorite resort
Tor farmers and ali interested in agricul-
ture. Here is exhibited a Minnesota
Chief separator, thirty-siX inch cylinder,
with htty-two inch rear. 1t is finished
IN natural light woods, vanished and taste
fully striped. 1t is by all odds the finest
machine on exhibition at the fair and is
perfect beauty in every respect There is
also twelve-horSe power traction self
steering giant straw-burner engine, finished
in bright work. A Chief lumber wagon is
among the other exhibits The Minnesota
Chief separator is SO well known and has
acquired so excellent a reputation that to
comment upon it seems superfuous. The
Chief is the only separator which uses the
correct principle for separating the grain
from the straw. Many have tried to imi-
tate the movement of its separating table,
but have ANONYMOUSLY failed. No separator
will thresh grain faster, clean it cleaner or
waste less than the Chief. The traction
engine which is exhibited in connection
with the Chief, has many points of superb
ority over any other in the market Chief
to be noticed is the friction attachment
which can be applied while the engine is at
rest or in motion, and permits the pulling
of much greater load, which may be
started from the dead, than any stiff-Spur
gear engine. But it is unnecessary to di-
late upon the merits of the Chief and this
engine. They are on exhibition at the fair,
and corps of competent attendants are at
hand to explain all points to the interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
which never failed to remove the last YES
o.fo oc1,i,
THE BEGGARS.

There was one fortunate thing connected
with the rain of Tuesday, and that was
that with all other people it discouraged all
the different kinds of beggars whose attend
ance at fairs seems to be a necessary nui-
sance. Whether or not licensed by the man
agement OF the enterprise they are at the
fair now. One of them is an old citizen
who plays an accordeon. He makes hid
eous noise with it too, and as his position
is near the dime museum, the COM
binatiOn of his noise and that of
the band are perfectly appalling. Another
man is blind and he plays fiddle lie is
particularly eXasperating from the fact that
he sits within about 100 feet from the band
stand, and it adds excitement, but not
pleasure, to have squeaky Arkansaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

not more by the beauty of the thing itself
than by the deftneSS with which the lady
twined the grasses together.
Not only the grounds and exhibits looked
like a fair yesterday, but also did the peo-
pie. Every train that went from each city
was fairly loaded with people. and by 5
o'clock in the afternoon fully 5000 people
had passed the .turnstiles. The encamp-
ment looked quite populous, although in
this immense enclosure and with the build
ingS so far apart this number of people,
Which would make a crowd in an ordinary
sized enclosure, only looked like handful.
1t would take 80, 900 to make a throng on
these grounds. 1t was the first real day of
the fair and a successful one, and inasmuch
as out lew OF the visitors expected to see
horse-raclng, yesterdays attendance shows
what an attraction the fair itself is.
Among the different exhibits great pleas
ure was manifested at the interest which
the people took in the fair No depart
ment was neglected. Peoples curiosity
was evidently aroused by the stories of the
wonderful stock exhibited in the barns. and
there was a constant stream of visitors in
the barns all day long admiring the massive
Devons, the deer-like Jerseys. the unioue
Angus cattle, the imperial stations and the
beautiful mares Stock-breeders who had
animals on exhibition were much DELIGHTED
with the crowd, and many of them snc-
ceeded in making good trades before the
day was gone.
did a rushing business, especially the latter.
not a few were those who came to the
grounds with immaculate boots. who found
to their sorrow that the sidewalks which
looked so timr, were in reality very elastic,
and that quick step upon any of them
would send up squirt of muddy water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

row. 1t is hoped by the hackers of Prince
Arthur that the track will be a good one
to-day, as he has the reputation of being a
very poor mud wader. although very fleet
on fast track. MI. Wilson gave it as his
opinion that on Friday the track would be
as fast as any in the county, much better
than if it hadn't rained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
NranneanaIisRax.

Yesterday was the day originally set
apart for the Minneapolis day at the fair,
but the poor weather of the preceding day
made it necessary to postpone it until to-
day, when tits expected, with good weather,
that pretty much everybody in Minneapolis
that can get away for day will come. The
banks will close at noon, business will be
suspended in. every department off trade,
and the prospects are that big crowd of
Minneapolitans Will attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
MAJ. A. P. MINISTRY

of Winnebago City is the owner of five or six
creameries in the southern part of the state.
He rendered efficient service last year as
assistant state dairy commissioner in gath
ering dairy exhibits for New Orleans. He
is the pioneer creameryman of the state
and one of the vice presidents of the North
western Dairymen's association, and has
acquired no little reputation as a butter
maker, taking a. number of premiums at
New Orleans last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
The Peorias having now arrived

The ties proceeded to Shoot off for the
purposes and another sweepstake was shot
with but few entries. To-day, the
second day of the tournament, has some
$500 hung up in purses and some lively
competition is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10
GUN CLUE TOURNAMENT.

Shortly after II o'clock a desutory firing
on the high ground in the northeast corner
of the enclosure attracted the attention of
the lovers of burning powder, and soon
quite a crowd was in attendance upon the
opening shoot as prepared by the ST. Paul
Gun club Some very excellent shooting
was done, and as there was no counter at
traction, the sport was witnessed by good
many people. A shortage in the supply of
Peoria blackbirds compelled the club to be-
gin the days sport with
THE SECOND EVENT
which was open to everybody with 50. SO
entrance fee. and purse of $50, divided
into four prizes, ten Macomber metal birds.
There were eleven entries, with the follow
ing score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

of Owatonna is well-known premium
butter maker, taking number Of premiums
at New Orleans last winter. He has on
exhibition some fine ornamental butter,
and unless his good luck deserts him, will
take home number Of premiums from the
fnir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

Rockey. Holt and Lawrence divided sec
ond money, Clemens and Macomber taking
third and Clagget fourth.
By this time the desultory firing of the
first hour or two had assumed the propor-
tions of fusilade, and President Lyon was
kept busy keeping the crowd from getting
out in front of the traps in its eagerness to
get glimpse of the men who were shatter-
ing the poor inanimate birds with such un-
erring aim.
THE THIRD EVENT
was at four pairs Of Peorias and seven
single metals with purse of $50, divided
into two purses, and an entrance fee of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

THE NEWS BOYS AND BoOTBLACKS
Traveller or nightmare Devils Dream in
terpolated into the softer passages of an
operatic selection. There is another poor
fellow whose stock in trade is the stump of
an arm, which he holds out into the faces
of the passersby, while beseeching them for
pennies with a face of most heart-rending
and piteous woe, which he must have prac-
ticed on for many months, SO true to life it
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

of Fort Atkinson, Wis, editor of Hoard's
Dairyman. and president of the Northwest
en Dairymen's association, is a practical
cheesemaker, and as lecturer on dairy
matters has no equal in the Northwest He
is a man of infinite humOr, knows how to
run paper and dairy convention as well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

of Syracuse, n. Y, is veteran cheese
maker, edits the Dairymen's Farmer at
Syracuse and is travelling agent for Hig-
gins salt. He has frequently delivered ad-
dresses at dairy conventions in this state,
and is well-known authority on all mat
tiers pertaining to the dairy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-10

was appointed dairy commissioner by Gov.
Hubbard soon after the legislature adopted
the law prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of bogus butter. He is secretary of
one of the dairy associations of the state;
is, or was, preacher, and at one time ed
tied the Rochester Post. He makes a good
official, and believes in giving the people
pure butter and cheese always.