davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

Fine books, fine satchels, fine photo.
albums, fine auto. albums, fine family
Bibles, fine steel engravings, 6ne ink
stands, finest assortment of blocks and
dolls, at Burkhart's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23
ssCotton. Heavers" Bali To. Nixht.

There will be . ball tonight, after
tho entertainment. by the ''Cotton.
Heavers. An enjoyable time is Is.
sured all who attend. The price Ia
be charged for dancing will be only
that required to pay the musicians.
: Delius' orchestra of four pieces will
furnish the music.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

They Came Smack TOgether,
And then they went into Hendricks
Jewelry Store to settle the matter, and
concluded to purchase from his fine
stock Of holiday goods. So ended
the trouble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23
Xmas Cards.

Something entirely now in Xmas
cards at Fuld's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23
kccOrdeonS.

Some Emo accordeons, cheap for
cash, at Burkhart's. 22t2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

0oae Where The Woodblue fwlueth.
Twenty per cent. OF our prices have
g'ne. Goods cheaper than ever At
Hendricks Jswelry Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
an ! Bronchitis Immediately r.lievsL
by Sh,loh's Cure. For sale ut Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23
Emmanuel Church.

Emmanuel Church.
The opening service at Emmanus|
church, on Christmas day, will begir
at IL o'clock q. m. All arc invited t.
attend. SOB
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23
6 A (;hallenRe.N

That I cannot be undersold in Hol.
iday Goods. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

Who visits alike the rich and the poor.
Enters by chimney instead Of the door:
Forgetting none In his yearly calls.
Gladdening the hearts Of little ones all;
Giving to the poor . vision Of wealth,
BeQuea4hing each sick one . CLEAN Of health
Frightening the face Of the blind with his rays
Rcmindins the aged Of ysuthfu, days;
Coming 90 quickly and 20 soon away.
Yet leaving behind such happy day?
SANTA CLAUS.
On Xmas morn, in the year Of our
Lord 1888, to each little boy and to
each little girl, and to each big boy
and to each big girl, we shall give a
suitable, useful and handsome pres
ent. The presents will be given out
from 8 o'clock until IL, noon.
COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

All Kinds Of TOYS and hand
painted Christmas cards at
fluids. -~t-.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-23

deap, and succeeded ID bsea;ne ,
number Of fns mallard ducks.
Ia the case Of Furey Is. E. A.
White ct a., the jury returned . yer.
dict for plaintiff.
DR.. Estes, Of Kstchum, returned
home this morning. having placed
Justice Of the Peace Wait in the In.
sane Asylum, at Salem, Oregon.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn has . supply Of
family Christmas-tsees which he offer,
to sell 1t . moderate price to pay the
expense OF bringing them in. At
James NJ. Blossom has Just received
a carload Of the very choicest Oregon
apples for family use. See him q,
once, It you need any, ~ they are
going fast. <fiffYs =
Ketchum was we'll represented on
tho streets Of Haley this afternoon By
= number of her young people who
took advantage Of the excellent sleigh.
ing to make friends here . visit.
Mr.. Van Ness while practicing with
an * on the family woodpile, mistool
his toe for chunk Of cordwood, and
almost severed it from the foot. Moral
-Capitalists should hire their wood
cut. 1t puts more money in circula.
ton, and less toes.
No other medicine has won foy
itself such universal appreciation in il
own city, State, and country, and
among al people, Is Ayers Sarsapa.
rills. It is the best combination oi
vegetable blood purifiers, with the
iodids Of potassium and iron, ever Of.
fered to the public.
A clear head is indicative of good
health and regular habits. When the
body feels heavy and lxnguid, and
the mind works sluggishly, Ayers Ca.
thartic Pills will wonderfully assist to
recovery Of physical buoyancy aud
mental vigor. The constipated should
use them. a..
The WEEKLY TIMES, issued ever,
Wednesday, contains all the Local
news of the week. 1t tells more
about this region than ten letter.
could. The price Of subscription i.
only So per year, $3.50 for six months
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
The casual reader might think thai
the only item Of interest in our store
is the Denmark Rerort heating stove
But, great Scott! it would he an aw
full blunder; because, if there is time
when we get both feet On our native
heath and can talk, it's when we arr
showing one of our "Gsrland" ranges
or cook stoves. Nov this is M
"jok.m They are conceded to be Thu
''inest" in the world.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

VTANrED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w man, "a years OF age, possessing a
dentists chair ana "A few Instruments, with
some experience IN the dentist business, in a
dentists Olfice as an assistant. Address
DENTIST, Ciitlc Onlce. ta2S
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DIR. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures whom
every other so.called remedy fails.
WAKEFIELD, No. 400 Eleventh street. has
excellent rooms for rent for the Inaugural
ton. See adv. in another column.
Low.NEcKED dresses are going to be
very popular with the lovely young du-
dimes, because If they should catch cold
wearing them haven't they got DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup to cure them?
AT THE last regular meeting of Friend
ship Tent No. 70, l. o. of X held yester-
day, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term Shepherd, j. ID. Buck
ley @. r., George Kelley; d. r., Ed WEIGH
j., Thomas Spillman; recording secretary,
L. G. Curl +. S., L. IL. Smith; r., VIM.
WEIGH 1. g., VIM. Loveless; o. G., John
Gould delegate 10 High Tent, F. II.
Smith.
THE fourth lecture of the interesting
course Of Professor Fiske on the Story of
the American Revolution" at the Congre-
gational Church, was delivered last evening,
the period from tho time of General Wash
inRton's taking command of the patriotic
army assembled at Cambridge until tho
Declaration of Independence by Congress-
July A, 1776, and its ratification by New
York few days later, being the ground re-
viewed
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.


~
New York, Jan. 20.--Captain Endstrom,
of tho Spanish brigautiue Natal, which ar
rived here Saturday, had a thrilling expei-
ence with mutinocrs while on voyage
from Boston to Brisbane, Australia, involv-
ing tho death of three persons, tho terrible
wounding of the captain and the injury of
others on board. The mutineers first
Drained the second.mate and threw him
overheard. lie was a son of Captain End
sirom. They then attacked and twice
shot tho first.mate, Sylvanus, who was in
charge of the deck. At the same time tho
ships carpenter went below and attacked the
sleeping captain with an adze, the blow be-
ing badly aimed, aud only shattered the
iawbone. Tho captain awoke aud strug-
gle ensucd, in which he was badly cut In
the neck with u sheath knife.
The first mate then came TO his aid and
the carpenter fed. The mate and captain
went on deck and found the steward aud
two seamep, Toton and Refus, armed with
axes and capstan bars. The captain drew
his pistol and the mutineers ran forward
and jumped down the BOBBY hatch. The
scuttle was put on and battened down,
making them prisoners. The officers then
compelled the remaining seaman, Johansen,
to throw down his weapon and take the
wheel.
After four days the hatch was opened,
and tho men ordered to come up aud sur
render. They had a pistol, and began shoot
. ing. The FIRE was returned, and tho stew
ard and carpenter were killed. Rufus aud
Toton then surrendered. The first mate
was stabbed and shot again in this fight
The two seamen were allowed the liberty
of the ship, there being no irons On reach
ing Brisbane they were put under arrest
but were released by the local authorities
for lack Of evidence against them. The
captain shipped new crew at Brisbane and
sailed for New York.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
THE BOOMERS SURRENDER.
netalln or tha AnnIr.

CALDWELL, KAN, Jan. 29.-The latest
advices from the seat Of operations in Okla
homa confirm the surrender of Captain.
Couch and his party at saltwater Camp.
Couriers have arrived who state that after
number Of conferences between General
Hatch and Captain Couch, the latter made
no concessions on his threat at tho start to
fight II out. The night previous TO the
surrender the General moved his forces so
as to partially surround the camp Of the
boomers. This was done quietly and with
out hostile demonstrations. The next
morning line of blue coats was observed
by the settlers IN close proximity, aud
about 8 o'clock formal aud peremptory
demand was made upon Captain Couch aud
party to surrender. Every settler was at
his post fully and splendidly armed, ready
for any command that might be given.
The boomers, taking in tho Surroundings
at glance, saw that discretion was the
better part Of valor,p and sullenly yielded
to the Inevitable. After sn understanding
was reached and the surrender acknowl-
edged the troops and boomers met person
ally as friends, and preparations were made
for march to the Kansas line.
If the weather proves less stormy than it
was for several days before the surrender
overy effort will be made to make an ex-
peditious march out Of the Territory, in
order to take advantage of the ice bridges
over Salt Fork, some hCty miles south of
the Kansas line.
General Hatchs force on their march
into tho Territory, were detained at this
ford three days, and only crossed by util-
izing the cold wave to construct an ice
bridge, by throwing water with pans and
cups on the thin ice until It froze hard aud
strong enough to bear their weight.
II this Ice should break away before they
get back TO the river considerable delay
will be caused, as the stream is apt to rise
rapidly and be q rushing torrent for many
days. This consideration will urge the SOL
diers and boomers forward. The defeated
colonists feel bitter over the situation,
though there is no ill-feeling toward the
soldiers. They express disgust and anger
are determined to find Judgment on the
disputed ground, and will evidently try
the temper Of the incoming administration
10 which they look forward to with some
hope.
The force under Captain Couch expected
re.enforcements, and it is stated by the
latest advices that party of about forty
persons from Cofieyville had arrived within
sight of the camp; but when General
Hatch sent a company to cut them of, they
broke to the rear and disappeared as sud
denly as thoy had come, and nothing more
has since been seen of them.
A courier left hero last night with in
structions to General Hptch. 1t Is thought
that the General will reach here tonight.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
Prince Yturbide,s Quiet Life.

Tho young Mexican prince, Augustine
Yturbide, who now resides with his mother
in Washington, is very much esteemed aud
honored. His father, the son of the EN-
peIor Yturbide, was q very different man,
and In his youthful days was disturbing
element in Washington society. He scorned
the common people, and had tho most er-
allied idea of tho dignity of princes One
night at a bali he treated Peter Wilson, of
Virginia, with such contempt that the high
spirited Virginian threw his glove in the
Princes face. This excited Yturbide be-
yond all control, and lie jumped up and
down, screening: God Almighty Has
it como to this; that /, one of Heavens
anOinted, should be slapped in the face by
a Peter Wilson, The present Yturbide
has too much good sense to ever place him
self in such position. His mother was
Miss Green, of Georgetown, and she has
had him very carefully educated. Maxi
milan and Carlotta adopted the youngstor
as their heir, aud Madame Yturbide re-
ceived 100000 from the crown and resi-
dence in the city of Mexico. The two live
quietly and elegantly, and the fond mother
believes that when the Prince returns to
the land Of his fathers he will occupy an
eminent POSITION Atldntd Constitution.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs,

President'elect Cleveland Will leave Albany
on Monday night for New York, where he Will
remain until Saturday.
on Tie second ballot United ststes Soma.
follows; Dunn, AZ |, 39i Jones, 10, and
Duval, 4.
Tho election of Ex-Governor stanford, OF
California, to the United states Senate was
confirmed yesterday on Joint ballot. He re-
ceiyed rs OF the l Is votes.
Tho Ohio Legislature yesterday adopted
Joint resolution requesting the Senator'S aud
Representatives In Congress TO vote for the
ratification OF the treaty IN reference to the
Nicaragua Canal.
The Georgia Legislature yesterday adopted
q Joint resolution requesting the Senator'S and
Representatives. In Congress TO vote for the
Tatlncatlon OF tue treaty IN reference u the
Nicaragua Canal.
A bill was introduced I'm ths New York Az
sembly yesterday restricting ana controlling
the Manufacture ana sale OF explosives. The
violations OF the law,
In the ballot for United States Senator yes.
tefday from Oregon the Democrats cast 80
votes FOR Slater. Tho Republican vote was AS
IolloWs Hliseh, ID; George, AZ kelsay, q;
Boise, ~ johnson, o. Williams, 4 Hare, .;
Failing, 3.
Bartholomew Loldonbargor, Ct Dayton, Ohio,
quafreled with tho priest OF the church OF
which he Is memoer, and Leidenbarger has
been sent 10 an Insane asylum TO recover from
the idea that his soul Is beyond redemption
DechuEe OF thtt Qunrfel,
The probably fatal illness OF state Senator
Bridges, OF Illinois, has again seriously com
plicated affairs, and made very uncertain the
date when vote can be taken upon tho Uni-
ted Siatee Senatorship. An effort Will DO
made TO induce the Senator to resign.
MIS-. James A. GARFIELD was sued In CIeye.
land, Ohio, yesterday by woman named
Thankful Sanner, for 5000. Thankful was
run over by Mrs. Garned's carriage on De.
cember % while In the public square, and
she alleges that she was seriously Injured.
Governor pattlson yesterday Issued geu.
eral order granting all organized bodies OF
militia permission 10 pass through the State
armed and equipped, on their way 10 the dedi.
cation OF the Washington Monument Febrn.
airy ~. and the Inauguration OF President
elect Cleveland, March 4.
A foreclosure suit has been filed In Chicago
by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the building and land formerly
occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company
70 recover 100000. II. II. Honore Is made de-
PENDANT ana Potter Palmer, Ulysses s. Grant,
Fred, D. Grant, ANA others are named as Co
defendants,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
THE OKLAHOMA SETTLERS.
why Their Claims are Opposed


The Kansas City Times, which has been
the most outspoken and valiant of the de-
tenders of the Oklahoma settlers, says:
Thanks to the constant and unremlttlng
agitation by tho Times of the Oklahoma Terri.
tory settlement affair, the attention OF Con
gfess has been directed to the necessity OF dis.
posing OF this matter in some form and shape
not only acceptable to the people who have
gone there, but TO the country at large, The
fact that immense tracts OF the finest land In
the United States have been turned over TO
the occupancy OF Indian tribes whose habits
and customs absolutely preclude It's agrlcul
tural development, supplemented by the ad-
ditional fact that the Oklahoma tract has been
kept in an uncertain condition, held neither
by Indian occupancy nor settlement under the
homestead or presumption laws, has aroused
FEELING OF resentment which must soon
bring things to an issue, considering that the
United States troops and tue settlers are In
Juxtaposition which may result IN bloodshed.
The life OF single soldier or settler is n
matter OF far greater Importance at this juno.
ture than oil the schemes OF corporations aud
traflckers In Indian plunder. Hero ls the
Army OF the United States, maintained by the
money OF the people, placed In the field and
risk OF life and property, when the govern.
ment onlclale have steadily refused to permit
the question OF the status OF the Oklahoma
lands 10 be determined by the courts. Why
this reprehensible course has been pursued is
q secret which must be diyulged at no distant
day.
luo tluquoul SpcecHcS teCeully h1uc ny
Congressman Ryan and Perkins, OF Kansas,
and O'Neill, OF Missouri, together with the ac-
tive efforts OF Senator Plumb to bring tho
matter TO the immediate attention OF the Sen.
ate, will ind responsive chord In the
breasts OF the people OF Kansas aud Missouri
concerning tho Oklahoma imbrogllo. MIR.
O'Neills criticisms as to the proper solution
OF the Indian problem struck home in tho
minds of our National Legislators whom no
charged that no sense OF Justice would toler.
ate an empire such!as the indian territory,
lying waste without hope OF being occupied
by Indians, simply left 70 tho rapacity aud
speculation OF ''rings," while hundreds OF
thousands OF people were wanting homes.
IL Will be an evil day for tho country when
It's arms and munitions OF war are turned
against the breasts ~ peaceaDle, honest, toll
Ing men, women and children, American cltl.
2eLs and Western pioneers, for no other crime
IMAM settling upon the public lands and max
Ing homes, under what they conceive 10 be a
color OF right II they arc In position unlaw.
fully, the courts possess the power OF election,
and the courts and Congress should decide
OF the Army Of the United States.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
A oREDuLous WOMAN,
who was Married by Telegraph.
ana who Loaned Her Husband
nnnvnA~

who was Married by Telegraph.
ana who Loaned Her Husband
Money.
NEw YORK, Jan. ga lady from the
West called at the Rossmore Hotel yester-
day and asked to see Mr.. ii. B. White.
She was informed that he was unknown
there. She afterward told the following
singular story She became acquainted
with White, who represented himself as a
New York broker, some four years ago in
Milwaukee. She subsequently received a
letter from him, dated St. Louis, asking
her TO be his wife. She consented and the
wedding day was named. Before it arrived
he wrote her that he was suddenly called
to Europe, and suggested marriage by
telegraph She assented, and the ceremony
was performed by minister in Chicago,
where she then was, White sailing imme-
diately for Europe. On several occasions
afterward he applied to her by letter or
telegraph for loans to help him out of bad
specuations, which she furnished but
finally, becoming suspicious, she came here
to SEQ If White was at the address he had
given her. Finding herself the victim of a
swindle, she has gone to Vermont to reside
with her relatives
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
DIED.

McLAUGHLIN.-Januar %, at 10 p. M,
Sarah j., infant daughter OF Charles f. aud
Sarah Mclaughlin, 221 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, nged 10 months and 20 days.
The funeral Will take place from 221 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, tomorrow (fri-
friends are invited.
STEPHENSON January %, 1885, In Balti.
more, Nd, Mary Z. stephens, wife OF Johu W.
stephens and daughter OF Mary and the late
Sidney De Camp, OF Washington, DO.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. 80 Barre street., Friday after
noon, at O'Clock,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
The National Catholic University.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-While several
bishops and many of the clergy Of the
Roman Catholic Church were here recently
to attend the conservation of the Paulist
Church, meetings were held to discuss the
first steps toward founding the National
Roman Catholic University, toward which
Miss Mary G. Caldwell has given large
sum of money. A committee was appointed
TO visit Washington and examine seven
sites suggested for the establishment of the
institution in that city. No definite action
was taken, however, as TO where tho loca.
tion shall be made. Methods of raising ad-
ditional funds for the project were also de-
hated
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WTANTED-A POSITION AS SOLICITOR by
w competent man. Address A. b., Critic
once. ln27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

WANTED-A SITUATION by A COLoRED
" woman to cpok, wash and Iron ia a small
lamllyi can furnish references. Apply AZ as
coat alley, yet 9th ana 9TH ats. NV. ta2s
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Discussing the Bankruptcy hi
This Morning.


Sew tral additional delegates were present.
at this mornings session of the National
Board ofTrade at Willards Hotel, swelling
the number to about fifty.
After a long discussion on the question
of the passage by Congress of a bill to
prevent fraudulent bills of lading, the
board recommended the Adams bill, with
about two-thirds of his bill cut out
Mr.. Adams wouldn't know his bill if he
would see it now. Tho Committee on
Bankruptcy legislation reported in favor of
the passage Of the Lowell Bankruptcy bill
Inter State Commerce was referred to q
committee with Instructions to report to
the board at its next annual meeting some
specific recommendations concerning this
QUESTION.
The meeting took recess at o'clock for
the purpose Of allowing the members to call
on the President.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29
Des,h OF n Kaickerbocker.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29,--,John Van Arsdale
died last night, aged 81 years. 1t was his
granduncle who nailed the American flag
to the Battery Park staff when New York
was evacuated by the British. John, who
was veteran of 1872" was annually ac-
corded the privilege of raising the flag on
event
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

RESCUE LODGE OF Coon TEMPLARs,-
An interesting meeting of this lodge was
held at their lodge-room in Odd-Fellows'
Hall, Eighth street southeast, last evening,
After receiving a large number of appli-
cations for membership and the trfthsaction
Of considerable business of interest to the
lodge and order, the lodge proceeded to the
election OF officers for the ensuing quarter,
and the following were elected
VIC. r., Edward +. Taylor; W. V, T., Helen
II. Taylor W, IT, Josiah Gray; W. II. s., W. II.
Myers; W. X, b., S. W. Taylor; W. o., Eva
Auguate; W. M, Charles Torrey; W. l. g.,
benjamin u. Augustei W, o. g., Albert Farrell !;
D. s., Mabelle Miner; II. II. s., Gertrude
Myers l.. II. g., Mary Roashe.
After the election of officers the lodge
was entertained by the following pro-
gramme Remarks by Brother StonO of
Perseverance, Lodge Brother George f.
Potter of Star of Hope Lodge, Brother
Barrick and Brother Conner of Rescue
Lodge.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-29

UTANTED--A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w boy, IL years old, as errand boy IN u
STORE or ONCE. Address ID. d., Critic oflice.