davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
SMITH h CONDboN,S ELK.
1t Was Opened Last Night "A First
Glass Place In Every Respect.

1t Was Opened Last Night First
Glass Place In Every Respect.
The "Eik," the new saloon just re.
fitted by Smith & Condron, was
opened last night, and was crowded
until lste hour.
The place has been thoroughly and
very Hastily refitted and restocked with
tirst-class goods, and, with its club.
rooms up stairs, is as complete an es.
Enlistment OF the kind as can be dc.
sired.
Although the place is bit house,
it has no cheap goods of any kind,
the standard drink being four. year.old
sour smash whisky taken cut of bond
by Smith & Condron, and *as straight
as God Almighty made it," No
other house on Wood River can afford
to sell such liquor for q bit q drink.
The bit cigars are also the best domes.
tic in the market.
In case customers waxt something
bettes they can. for - cents, get ~
good liquor As could be got ia any
Eastern city for the price, or they can
get an extra quality fancy dr;ak, o.
an imported Cigar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
Ready to Treat.

Mr.. Moore will be ready to treat
people suffering from catarrh to'mor-
row (ruesday). Parties DESTROYS OF
tak'ag treatment will leave orders at
Tracy 4 Foote'S drug store. Having
made arrangements for the manufac-
ture of the inhalers, ETC., he will give
all parties a few applications free Of
charge, to convince them of the eff.
caey of the cure, after which they can
purchase the apparatus and treat
themselves. No family can afford to
be without this remedy, as disinfec-
tant for diptheria and other conta-
g'ous diseases, as we'll as a sure cure
Tor catarrh. The above remedy is in.
dorsed by some of the best physicians
III the country. tfm23
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

house, to try to speak to a man there.
Just as he started to speak to Nm
Charley Foley came up with rife -
his right shoulder, and he catchsd
Haines with his lett hand. He ,drawsd
HIM to him, and hit him a kick. A big
crowd rushed in then; I saw Sheriff
Furey run in the crowd, and get
showed out on the outside. Couldn't
say who it was that showed him. With
that about 80 of the crowd made .
break for McFails house, to take Nc.
Fan and Gaibraith out. think
it was McDevitt that shouted
that-but wouldn't be positive.
With that went into the room, rot
two revolve-s, came out, and saw
O'Neal standing in the door with =
rife in his hand. Charles Foley was
standing about yard back from him,
looking in: l says: "If you come Ole
step III kill you!" At that Foley and
O'Neal and the other parties outside
walked back to the crowd. That was
about al l saw. There was between
40 and 50 that walked back to the
large crowd, which numbered 200 or
800 people. The crowd looked kind
Of wild. Saw at one time 40 or so
rifles, only a few revolvers. know
Thomas Butler; I heard few words
of his speech on that occasion. I
heard him say that whatever was done,
to keep within the bounds of law.
That's about all heard him say. I
dm% 6elong to the Miners Union.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

to get - per day for you as we'll as
for us. Look at that crowd Of n,en
down there trying to keep up wages
If you are in need VIC will assist you"
1t finally wound up with: "W,ll you
stay with us until this difficulty is set.
tied, or not ?" Some of the Queen
men said they would stop work until
the difficulty was settled; one said he
was stranger, just come. and went
to work; Others said they were getting
81 day from the contractors; another
said this was a free count,y, and he
proposed to put price on his own
labor. The same committee went to
the Minnie Moore. The green badges
and rosettes worn in the procession
are generally worn on the 18th Of
March. No men were forcihly taken
from that mine while l was there.
Redirect : Unless my request to
the men to come out of the mine be
construed as forcible, there was no
force used to take the men out. The
conversation took place on the dump,
in sight of the crowd below. By the
main part of Broadford l mean the
corner of the Main street. The depu.
ties were armed, l suppose, to prevent
any interference on the part of men
on the strike with those who wanted
to 60 to work.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
LOCAL JOTTIN0N.
Friedman is open.

FREEDMAN b open.
AtHumplmey's, oysters by can, 75c.
DR.. Leonard, de1tist, Merchants
Hotel.
The weather. today ~ss decidedly
raw and cold.
Elainc-absoautssy 6rerveof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
New Hats-stiff and xs,ft-ae
May & Krieg'x.
Call on J. G. Fox for = fine line .of
gents furnishing goods.
Strictly bonded liquors At Merchantj'
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Humph.
rey's Nevada Chop House.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Go and see the first. class circus
troupe at Friedman's, free of charge.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1875 old Hermitage whisky.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars aud no.
tons.
Good lodgings and neat roc',s, At
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal.
ley Theater.
A new line of spring suitings just
received by Hamilton l. Anderson,
Main street, Ha;tey.
A whole tra;n.load Of dry goods,
just received at FIedman's, will be
sold at auction prices for cash.
The latest styles and most fashions.
BILE patterns in ginghams, sateens and
lawns, for the least money, at Fried
mans.
Monsignor Glorieux will be cense.
Grated Vicar Apostolic of Idaho thu
second Sunday after Easter, at Balti-
more, Nd, and will soon thereafter
come to HALEY, to assume charge.
c. w. Schwamb, the cabinet. maker.
upholsterer and general undertaken, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres.
ent, two doors East of Main. He ~
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun.
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
TO.Day'S Proceedings.

TO.DAy'S Proceedings.
The defense moved to strike out of
the complaint the words "and 20 9TH
ers, whose names are to affiant un.
known"
The Court ruled that as no warrant
had been issued for the 20 others, it
was immaterial that the words be
stricken out. The question was not
pertinent as to the defendants already
in court, though 1t might apply to
other parties who ;ght be arrested
under the complaint.
The acting District Attorney moved
that Mike Hennessy be included
among the defendants.
Mr.. Hennessy being in court, was
arrested and arraigned, and the COM
plant was read to him.
Judge Waters, on behalf of Mike
tiennessy, accepted the testimony al
ready taken in the case, just as though
he had been arraigned with the 9TH
ers, and entered the plea of "Not
guilty"
NJ. Haines sworn: The 18th of
March was mining at the Queen of
the Hills, in Broadford, but not actu-
ally at work, as he was not feeling
we'll. Saw between 200 and 400 per-
sons there, belonging to the Miners
Union; they appeared rather inclined
to be riotous. Did not hear them say
anything particular. In the afternoon
witness went across the street to speak
to man, and while crossing the
street was attacked" by a few
some so or GO were all trying to get
to witness; recognized Mr.. Foley, Mr..
Doherty, Charles O'Brien, Fred. Ros-
sitter, and John Commins. The small
crowd that attacked him came from,
and was part OF, the same crowd.
There was a good deal of excitement,
and witness could not understand
what they wanted with him. Some
were pulling him one way, some an
other, some were kicking him from
behind, some strikingin front. When
they first took hold of him, one said:
"Come this way, old fellow !" That
and the words: "Put him in front!'
was about all he understood. A good
many held him, another one hit him
in the face with rock, and after that
they kept kicking, humping and
knocking him and throwing things at
him. A great many had pistols drawn
on him. One man hit me with a
slung-shot on the side of the head. ]
finally got away into McFall's Hotel,
and got into my room, where re-
manned all the rest of the afternoon.
l don't know how many pistols were
drawn on me by the crowd-some 80
or 40. Has seen Mike Hennessy, but
not that day, that he remembers.
Cross-examined: When he first
saw him, Charley O'Bricn was in the
crowd, and appeared trying to get to
him. He had pistol in his HAND, land
wanted to compel me to "Go on! 10
on!" Couldn't say how near O'Brien
got to him during that trouble. There
were SO many in the crowd witness
couldn't be precise with distances.
Knows he was in the crowd, maybe
five or six feet away. Did not see him
before the trouble commenced. 1t
was right in front Of the hotel, during
the time Of this trooblo. When the
trouble commenced witness was so OF
90 feet southwest from the hotel. AT
that point did not notice Chas. O'Bri-
en-. Couldn't say that he could iden.
tify O'Brien's voice. Did not hear
the words "shamc to hurt the man!
Let him alone!. or words to that ef.
feet The crowd got to following ,ae
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
A tAra.

To all who arc suaeriag from errt,s
and indiscretions Of ysuth, nervous
weakness, carly decay, loss Of man.
hood, &C.: will send \ receipt tia,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered BY
= missionary in South America. Send
seh'addressed envelop to REV. Jo-
sEPu I. Imam, Station d, New
York. a23yldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

Location Notices Two Cenls Each,
The best location notices in the
market for saie ut this Office. Price.
TWO cents each-in. lota Of 6ye or
more.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

Elaine. Is cents per gallon.
Head Light, 90 cents per gallon.
rearl 81 cents per gallon.
With each gallon Of Oil at the
Above prices, we give Chrome.
COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

Weather RepOrt.

The letter ID" in the tabular state
nent indicates ''below zero."
To,nN NJ n IN Eun
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

Sueen VI tue HIS. ABOUT naIt-paSt
3 o'clock had come off shift, and saw
large gathering OF men in town.
Heard McDevitt, Butler and others
making speeches. ! was standing on
McFall's stoop. and heard McDevitt
say they wanted "a day, that they
would 60 to the mine, and if any of
their men were hurt that the streets of
Bellevue would flow with blood. He
said they were going to the mine to
have the men stop or have 81 day.
Hc was talking to the crowd
in general. The crowd all cheered
when he said the streets Of Belle.
vue would flow with blood. l went
inside, and ceAdnt say who followed
him. S0,sc of the crowd had rifles on
their shoulders, sesse revolvers. Isaw
quite a big crowd of them there, all
in heap. NJ. Rourke, Mr.. Burt, Nc
Dewitt, Foley, O'Brien. O'Donnell.
Still, and O'Neal. wouldn't be pos
tive as to any Of the rest. Saw Fc-
ley with rifle on his shoulder; Still
with revolver; O'Nca, had revolver
when | saw him FIRST; 1 didu't see any
arms in the haads Of any other par
ties that recognized. saw Haines
go o~or near Murphy's boarding
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
The TRUTH OF HISTORY.

WASHINGTON, October 30, 1855.
10 The Editor OF The Sunday Herald:
SIR: Impatient at hearing the claim set up and
boldly persisted In that 1t was the old Abolition
party who brought about and should receive special
credit for the final abolition NJ negro u,a very in
Irn,,ea s,o,ao ,oor oaoaa,n,, ss',o,a, - wy
publicly to enter my protest against It. said the
attempt TO canonize William Lloyd Garrison and q
few other leading members of that mari, was as
,-a,,,a ~ =, ,' y, .'a. pA.y was 20
s'e'ui'ous 90 /" was aoSu'u iet now oteh 10 we
near tnese men extolled for their work so well be-
gun, and which finally eliminated In the abolition of
slavery In tho Irni,ai S,etoa - NJ ,nmmon, o mi "a
,as "a ,,m Ia ,hs, :, ~ n,s, ~, ~ .aa ~. .",s
"work," which In the Judgment Of the great body
OF the people was treasonabe and consedueD Dtly
highly renre ehenshle before the war can NOW ha 70
sa'ueu aS ehtitih9 them 10 tue RraIilude OF the
present and future generations unless at the same
mos, ,e,,,n,e uar ,ha, ana. aa,,",as ,,, ou ."'
rvsrvhoav ,,hosn ..,ama.,,a 80 aNss man ,na.
'e.youy whone ieoohecuon eA'ehua pack 10 1850
knows that their sentiments aud proceedings on the
subject were almost universally condemned AZ tend
Ing only to evil. They were from the start avowea
,,,,. -, s,', 80 ,, ~ ~ 80 a,""e.
oisuh'on's's' an" shouln pe ciassed win kindred
spirits at the South, notably In South Carolina, who
the linton bact even IN tho time n, tho aaon,, -,
,ho ca.'.,,,'',,a ~ '"' ''''' " '"' a'op''"" VI
tue oohAIIuiion'
crate my own opinion and sentiments on thia sub
iect as TO present candid RepnblIcan tes,mnnv in
"a W p "'', i'epuo''an leAia"hy IN
'heir support here IL what "Templeion," an able
ana Weh-knowh hepubiican wriier' says IN the Bos-
Ion herda OF october . 1887
Mhen Governor Long compares y lsuirage IN the
connares twn Ih,rsa isst hav ee" en ne w,i ne
In their operation. slavery was a great and an
always aggressive institution. ! do not at all agree
ays,v ,ha s 'na. was me agitation against
Ss,ory slavery Was never ~ sirang a EN-, IN reau
when that agitation had reached It's height. The
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
Cieopstrs's Portrait on Stone.
II4Onlnn DAILY TeleQranhl

Germany, now among the foremost of competitors
for the artistic and archaeological treasures OF the
world, seeins about 10 make very interesting ac-
qulsitlon. The Imperial government contemplaies
purchasing from the Emperor Hadran's villa pic
lure OF the time OF Augusius painted on atOne aud
paid for u 10 eOO,O00 marks-po excessive sum, II
must be admllted, for 80 preelaas . possession as
any authentic presenInent OF the Serpent OF Old
Nile" OF It's Authenticity the purchasers have no
doubt taken good care 10 satisfy themselves. Ger
man prudence Will have held counsel with German
erudltlon before expendlng f30,0UV on work tue
historic Interest Of which IL likely 10 be 30 far In
excess OF It's artistic value.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Editor OF THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot under.
take 10 presei re or return rejected comm,miod-
tons. Contributors or correspondents 'oho may
desire TO possess neir manuscripts, Uunused,
should keep a uopp.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
Atal fate Aaents
TAMEs II. MARI,

TAMES II. MARI,
y REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
936 street N. W., Washington, ID. q.
MONEY l.OASED.-l.uans of any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, AMI no delay Will
occur 3n my part when loan Is accepted
MONEY INVESTED An experience OF eight
knowledge OF the values Of property that persona
10 call on me- when loans made hy me IL Will
be my duty To that taxes AMI insurance are pai
and II deHired will collect the interest as II natures
without cost to the party loanng.
PkOPEITf SOLn.--PersOns placing property In
my hands for sale may feel assured that Their iier
est will be protected t1 the hest OF my ability. Euch
piece Of property placed with me viii be advertised
without cost to the owner, provided the price asked
Is nbL excessive.
PROPERTY BoUGuT.-irOperly- owners desIr-
Ing To sell quickly, and WILL f,r that purpose, offer
iheir properly nj bargain, maj Ind purchaser by
addressing me.
PROPERTY YEXCHANGED.-The exchanging Of
property VIII f0fm an important branch "f my bus-
ness, and will receive my special attention
HOUSES RENTED AND REN 7 S COLLEC FED. =
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed Houses In my charge will he lh-
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance Will he IN te OF all rents coll ccte I.
FIRE INSURANCE.-Represen The Roya,
Fire Insurance Company. whUse assets are S38,O0O-
900, can confidently offer insurers absolute 1ndei-
nifty In case OF fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which to pay loss hut pays promptly
upon adjustment, AMI that without discount
JAMES Ii. MARI,
ocll-lyJ (Iafe OF nnyall X Marr.)
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Just received large lot Of handsome real Duchess
Lace Pcierines at Job price. YOu bny them very
cheap we mention one numb,r worth $ls at 80 81.
Don't miss them. We have bargains also In real
Duchess 1.aces, liandkerchiefs. FlOuncingB, etc.
Einhroi1eries, laces, Ribbons, Nets, veillnaa,
Meek Rnfilings, Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Hand
tiniis In great variety At
~. q. DAVI~',
40 MnrGet spare.
oco5 Corner Eirhth Street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
RLACK CnnDS

Ladies In want OF BLACK DRESS GOODS or
MOURNING GOODS Of any description will do well
70 examine our STOCK. We make specially Of
Black Dress Goods AMI snt the most fast idlOus
We Nave BLACK JERSEYS In hest mnkeR
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Austin P. Brown,
REAL ESTATE and LOANS,
1925 + STREET NaRTHa EST.
Nous Els FOH SALE.
Six New Brick Houses, Wallack Place, corner
Brisk House, Thirteenth street. above Iowa Circle,
ss.2a9.
Brick House, A street, near Capitol, $1,000
Three Brick IIouses, Vermont avenue, between II
aud W streets, 1890 to t3 900.
Four Brick Houses, Fifteenth street, between @
and X, 8, 500 10 y, 500.
Tenlh streets, 1900 each.
Brick House, street northeast, between Tenth
Brick House. Nineteenth street, between ani @,
$4,000.
=, Brick House, n street. between Eighteenth aud
Tweniieih, $ls,O00.
Two Brick Houses, o street, between Eleventh
and Thirteenth slO,OOO each.
Brick House, + street northwest, between Fihh
| and Seventh. &lO, 600.
nrIok no.se, . street, between Second and Third
Brick House, Corcoran street, between Eleventh
and Thirieenth, $6,o00
Brick House, Thirteen .and-a-half street south
west, near Smithsonian institute, $1,000.
Five Brick Houses, Twenty eighth street, IS 500 to
\ B@rlsk @ House, sixth and streets northwest
Three Brick Houses, Thirteenth street, near II
Large Double House, Massachusetts avenue, be-
tweent Twelfth street and Thomas Circle, 10000.
Two Brick Houses, y street, between Sixth aud
seventh, u zoo aud ta.6oO.
Large House. near Scott Circle, sl25OOO.
Two Brick Houses. street northeast, between
sixth and seventh, s3,sOO each.
Brick House, Fourteenth street. near Agricultural
Department, $4,000.
House and Corner Lot on Connecticut avenue,
suitable for nue building, Sia,5OO.
Brick House, p street, near Eighteenth, 81 900
=, Brick House, L street. between Twentieth and
Twenty-second, $d,5oo
Brick House, street, between Tenth and Elev-
Brick House, corner Seventeenth aud streets,
900.
Frame Cottage, large lot, II street, near New
hampshire avenue, $4,000.
Brick House, street, between Eighteenth street
and reansylvania avenue, $4,000.
Brick House, Tenth. street southeast, between y
ana H. $4,000.
Two Brick Houses, HIggs street, 500 each.
Brick House, corner Riggs and Thirteenth streets,
$4,000
Brick House, Vermont avenue, between X and L
$4,000.
Eighteenth steeets northwest, $4,000.
New Brick House. Iowa Circle, slo,6oo.
Brick House, corner Massachusetts avenue aud
Fifteenth street, $4,000.
VACANT PROPERTY IN ALL SECTIONS OF
CITY AND SUBURBS.
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT, FURNISHED
AND UNFURNIsHED.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
LARGE LOANS A SPECIALITY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Our LINEN DEPARTMENT., though less than n
month OLD. In nm ASSURED SUCCESS ami growing
in popularity daily. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Doyllts, Crashes, Fancy Table Covers, Splashers.
eic;, OF every needed KIND. These goods are fresh,
styles new, and prices attractive.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
NEW DEpARrN,ENT

II you want to sec handsome Buttons In irresstl
hle STYLES and cOlorngs, spend few moments al GU
Button Counter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

BJJT,CONS

line OF Black ail COlored VELvErS complete.
anl prices lower Than they have ever been offered
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Treasurer Jordan is reported to be having
elaborate statements prepared TO show how
much il has cost to coin and transport silver.
II this be true the Treasurer Is wantonly
wasting the public funds, for If he has more
clerks than are needed for the regular work
Of the Office he had better have them dis
charged and save their salaries. Every one
knows that the Treasury profits by coming
silver, since IL issues eighty cents worth OF
metal for dollar. II Is therefore stupidity.
useless work TO show that fraction OF this
twenty-five per cent. profit on the coinage is
expended. II there Is any useful deduction
to be drawn from the cost OF coinage and
transportation it is against any specie basis
for the currency, since the notes Of solvent
government are the best kind Of money.
:. Persons who have children in the public
schools can hardly fail to notice the way in
which studies have been multiplying in re-
cent years. There is ample field for some
reformation in this matter. The course Of
study in the lower grades should be rigidly
restricted 10 the essential branches. The
number OF pupils diminishes as the higher
grades are reached, and TO these grades,
where the instruction Ct the favored minority
is continued, should be confined many
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

studies which now cucumber and confuse
pupils in Tho lower grades. Take the study
Of history for example. Most we'll informed
people have gained what knowledge they
possess of history through reading aud not
at school. The attempt 10 teach history as
study 10 immature boys and girls is OF
doubtful usefulness. But to make it part
Of the course in the seventh grade, where the
pupils are as yet in the rudiments Of arith.
metic, grammar, and composition, is positive
abuse. The reading classes afford the best and
only means of teaching as much history as
boys and girls ough hit to undertake before enter
ing the grammar or high schools. And IL is
through judicions selection of the reading
exercises that can be cultivated the taste
for historical reading, which is more desirable
than superficial knowledge of few names
and dates. Let those who manage our public
schools retrace their steps little, and re-
duce the number Of studies in the lower
grades to those which are most essential in
the practical wage-earning struggle Of life.