davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
HALEY PestOmce.
rfAILS ARRIVE
NAILS CLOSE
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Half.soling rs per cent. cheaper at
Bayhouse's.
Saratoga Hathorn mineral water, at
Merchants Hotel.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Gentlemen's fine summer under
rc.r at cost at Friedman's.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
4 that 1879 cid Hermitage whisky.
Go to 1000 Main street for. fruit,
vecetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Fine Stone wall whisky at Kol =
tennis Fountain Saloon. One bit a
drink.
Good lodgings and neat roc us, at
Mrs, LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
A girl to do general housework is
wanted at Homer l.. Pounds. Also,
one At c. B. Fox's.
Patsey Marley is at work in mine
in Atlanta. He writes that the local
outlook is very good.
New millinery goods, hats. bonnets,
trimmings, eta large assortment
lust received at Leon Fuld's.
The finest stock of candy ever seen
on Wood River, just received at No.
1000 Main street. jlltf
Ladies, the cheapest place in town
to buy your new hat or bonnet, or a
tine parasol for the Fourth, is at j. G.
Fox's.
A few Winchester and Marlin rifles,
used by the deputies at Broadferd, for
sale cheap for cash, at Coffin Bros,
Haley.
The U. P. pay car passed on to Ket.
chum and back again, yesterday, and
the railroad boys were flush, to-day
in consequence.
At least half-a- dozen good "help'
could get permanent situations, to dc
general houscwork in this city, al
wages ranging from 81 to 81 pei
week. They could obtain steady en-
ployment until-until they married
mine millionaires.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet-maker
upholsterer and general undertaken, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
cut, two doors East of Main. He Is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun
try orders solicited and given premp1
attention.
For constitutional or scrofulous ca
tarrh, aud for consumption induced
by the scrofulous faint, Ayers Sarsa
parilla is the true remedy. 1t has
cured numberless cases. 1t will stoI
the nauseous catarrhal discharges, ane
remove the sickening odor of thu
breath, which are indications of scrof
ulous origin.
The need of merit for promoting
aesthetics is due to J. G. Aver 4 Co.
whose Incompatible Hair Vigor is ;
universal beautiier of the hair. Harm
less, effective, agreeable, it has take'
rank among the indispensable article
OF the toilet. To scanty locks it give
luxuriance; and withered hair i
clothes with the hue Of youth.
The 1S-months old son of John Cur
ran, ex-foreman of the Eureka mine
at Bullion, was buried in the Halle.
Cemetery yesterday. The local ply
stefan is reported to have said tina
the child died of diphtheria. If th'
Is true there will be more cases O
diphtheria in this region, before long
and parents had better be watchin!
for them
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22

I have just received, and am re-
ee'v'ng daily, good assortment OF
groceries, chickens, potatoes, ranch
outer, and farm produce generally;
also, the choiest fruits in market-all
VI Which sell ut bottom prices.
Tive me call. ]. T.. GRIFFIrH,
Two doors south OF the Bank, Hal
ICY, Idaho. i6ml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22

Horscmen inform the TIMES that
there is a much better field of racers
in HALEY now than has ever been
seen on Wood River before. Some
16 runners are already here, besides
six trotters, and more are coming.
The July races are therefore bound to
be spirited
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
ANplendld Line Of SpOrtsmen's articles.

Fishing tackle, split bamboo rods,
1'ss' hooks, cheap rods, Spaidng's
..'"ous League base balls and bats,
S %s ammunition, powder and shot,
winchester and Marlin rifles, ETC.,
'S, at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
HUGH c. Wallacc's appointment Hangs
Fra

The appointment of II. c. Wallace
as Receiver of Public Moneys at
Salt Lake City, has been taken under
advisement by the President. "The'o's
many a slip betwee" the cup and the
lip"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
LETTER LIST.

Last of Letters remaining iii the HALEY (Idsho)
To@onics for the week ending June 20. 1889
armstrong w LewisL
Boomer Fred-2 Lady John-2
Dickenssn VIC Miller Sadie
English Edwin Mcknight Jas
Fraser Jas McMabon Patrick
tlemi0gs McGrxw Col
FoxCL Norris C L
Horton John Onaille VIM
Hill John Rowatt John
Kenny Ed Swaringen George
ons calling for any Of these Letters will please
~ Adv ertised."
II z. DURKHART. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
Attention, A. d. L. W!

An important meeting of Haley
Lodge will be held this evening, at s
o'clock, sharp. Every member should
attend. Election of officers, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
KINGS EVIL,

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that 1t could bs
cured by a kings touch. The world u
wiser now, and knows that ), ~"'--A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-22
Bottom Prices.

H z. DUIKHART. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

rmrire Is not to be impaired, the magnitHae + o.
thqt subect and its character VIII Sweep NJ ~ -
shade for the moment all those SUBJECTS y, d
ory LEGISLATION on winch or others nave tlutess9 I
vou. and the satislac .Ory settlement OF tlat nIo
iect which goes down to the very ROOTS anu io.uua
zion of our whole system and political cOhS'VutoH'
Will become tine first duty OF Parliament
The return of a Liberal majority Tor the express
pnrpose of dealing with tins Irish question 49, re'te'
ates Dir. Gladstone, matter OF absolute heccS-
sity" There are other reasons why Tie country
ouQht TO send up Liberal majority but TINS lS
paramount a commanding reason. And this' ap-
prehend is the answer Mr.. Gladstone offers 10 inc
crv of the Tories that the Church is in danger
have quoted to you before some strong LlDeral
opinions that no mere negative, no mere assurance
that disestablishment is not in the Liberal pro-
aramme, would answer the purpose. Elections are
not to be won by negatives The one thing to GARY
the country with rush would be an appeal TO the
union sentiment of the English people-to conVlnce
them that nothing but q great Liberal majority
could avert an imminent danger to the Empire MI
Gladstone has adopted that view. he IS Wiling 10
make DESTROYS to make, large concessions 10 MI
Parnell and to pass through Parliament large
measure of self government for Ireland. But tne
paramount consideration is still the preservation Oh
the threatened unity of the Empire. c. W. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
4 nrnLRI OF NEAR-SLGnrED pEOpLE.

81 never realized how many ncar-sghtcd
people there in the world until stationed here.
remarked Major kcnlic, who has command OF the
guard at the tomD OF General Grant at dv, rsde "On
sundays there OF them than any other day
They from all parts OF the countryfrom Maine to
Texas. The mvariablo inquiry Is: [ wish you would
give permit tO To thB grating al the tomb
am ucat-,ghted and only the bare brick walls
from the lines Captain Fcsscndcn when stationed
here drew the line Of permits at Governors Of states.
Major Generals aud foreign ministers, and have to All
here TO that rule
Many people visited Riverside yesterday. nOtwith-
standing the threatening weather. The gnard is
comfortably quartcrod IN the frame structures which
the Government has put Tor the troops They were
put up sections by patent process and DO taken
down Ia half day To be used elsewhere new brick
budlng has Just been finished IN the avenue opposite
the tomb II II the first building that has been erected
In part OF the grounds. At the foot OF the NIL a
block away another small brick building finished
last week for ply siciun's office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
ulrTERs or IArERESr ~ ECTFIL0
ACADEMY OF FINE ARIs-NIGr sCHooLs-BmGA
DItE-GENERAL.

ACADEMY OF FINE ARIs-NIGHT SCuooL.-BHiGA-
DItE-GENERAL.
IFRoM An OCCASIONAL CoRREsrONuENs OF TIE TaIHCNi-.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2O.-Thc fall opening OF the
Fine Arts Academy la, been brilliant socially, though
the collection Is not Of more than average merit The
works OF the Nea York artists mrstly landscape
marines and st.I li!c with few figures The Buffalo
artists exhibiting are Pcufod. -ellsteit Coke. Eastman
Jones, Cornwell, Dlugstcr. Farnham, Marriott Annan
Wentworth. Howell, Banc and Riley. Local critics con-
slider that Penfolds Breton study, "The widow is the
best ON view and an effort will be made to ada 81 TO the
permanent gallery.
The night schools which opened this week. have an
average Attendance OF 900 pupils. The Central Labor
Union is to be credited with the suggestion Of tins good
work.
Rowe the catcher, late Of the Buffalo Baseball Club.
married this week Mrs. Louisa ). ochachtcL Rowe
plays with the Dctroits next year.
The field officers OF the Goth and 7ith Regiments have
decided TO support Colonel Peter Doyle Of TINS city,
who il member OF Governor Hls stan as Brigade T.
f. g. Jewett The two REGIMENTS nave I'VE out OF lhe
uIue votes the uUard which elects tho general and
thus control the appointment.
The Buffalo Coal Exchange has advanced The retail
price Of coal 70 cents a ton.
Frank NJ. thorn. late OF mc NfHnrl,c,
some months ago ANA Is now reported TO be the tempo
rary head OF the Coast survey.
CIty-AttOrney NOrthhgtOu's AppOnmr are
Deputy f. G. Lau lhiin; managing clerk, G. L. Feldnan;
clerk, ID. j. kencHct; messenger, J.. l.. McDOHOu5h.
The Rochester Lcerafel will present Tne Daughter
OF the Regiment at the Court street Theatre early In
December
Thr interest on the second mortgage bonds Of the
Buffalo, New-York and Philadelphia Railroad Company
which passed. ~ september, now ing ptlI al inc
depository, the Farmers and Mechanics BahE
The ANIMAL tax equalization sqhbbIs between CITY
aud county Is again before me BOud oil ohP'IVi'Or''
annual compromise has not yet been reached, hu =.
committee ina, been appointed TO InNcautat' the equal,
ztOE Oi 1884 nd ascertain If possible VINO committed
Get. ain alleged frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
THE SPE1KERsHip ~ coNNEcTIcUE
CANDIDA CY or JOHN a ImBus-sIATUEs TO BE
IEFCTED-VEESuNAI.

CANDIDA CY or JOHN a 1IBBIfS-SIATUEs TO BIZ
IEFCTKD-IEESuNAI.
IRON THR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF rIE rEIBUNA
HARTFORD, Nov. 22.-Ihe organization Of
the Legislature IS matter OF discussion just now. The
Republicans OF the House reasonably MONT
nate Colonel John a. Tibbts. OF New-London, for
Speaker, ana the Democrats will make Judge Honey. Of
Norwich, their candidate There VIII be probably Re
publican majority OF twelve ut the opening session.
that a change OF votes viii turn the scale Of
power. Some Democrats are already predicting that il
will be possible Republican support enough
elect judge Honey but IL IS visionary scheme. There
IS amusing feature in this Speakershp contest
brought about by tho advocacy OF Josiah
NJ. Hubbard, or Middlotown, the " farmers
candidate" the presentation Of his having Org-
aed with ali agricultural paper Mr.. Hubbard hun
sell expressed his willingness 10 accept II elected. Tho
hnal result VIII be the choice a. speaker strictly
party Hucs.
George G. Woodruff who died in Iitchheld. age eighty
saturday, has been out OF public life Tor several years.
in the state having been IA Congress twcc In the
Legislature many Tunes and besides he was excellent
lawyer.
10 consider the question placing statue, OF Oliver
Ellsworth, Tnoma, Hooker Joseph H. Shrliied
Joseph Spencer in the CdpItOl Buuiug grounds.
At u meeting OF the Comm sion yesterday asu-commt
appointed 10 consider the subject and another
meeting WIN be held IN December
Ex-senator Eaton addressed TIE Hubbard Escort Club
In city last Thursday evening bong the hlst OF
series OF addresses before tins OigIuAaOh OF young
Democrats. His subject was the taflu
Governor Harrison Will appoint a new Insurance
Commissioner at the coming session OF the Legislature
in place OF Commissioner Williams, Democrat whose
will expire July l, lS-b IL "a considered al
beyond doubt that bis choice VIII be T. NJ Mdb!e
OF Grtuby, a lawyer III Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
4 yorr1 rRoGREssirE ErcHRE PlRrr


The tables were arranged IN the large par
lor- that there quite distance between the mead
table and the others The BOBBY table
France, and II covered with handsome Partisan
mat The playing cards were beautifully pictured,
representing court fosters and theatrical celebrities
Here bOu-huns distributed which contained fools
caps. The conversation carried entirely in
French. Tho thrd table designated Germany. The
France to Germany. Like the last table. every
thing used Characteristic of the country. The
kings ana queens of the past generations
beng artlstcaly executed on them. or course,
change Ot language necessary, ana those pro-
Ccut were compelled like many poor tourists to trust
luck. The table, from Berlin. embroidered, most
ccuraey displaying pack 81 cards thrown carressly
tho table. Several gentlemen, VINO attempted to
pick M some Of them, can TESTIFY how natural they
Next the lucky tourists crossed the
table and straightforward chairs used The ayiug
cards were gorgeOusy illustrated. representing scenes
IN the Indian aud Egyptian campaigns. A servant was
IN constant attendance. 10 carry % tho numerous hs
that were constantly dropped" Arts uumps."
80 ave YOU played p etc, popular uucrics
Here the conversation was mostly upon the departure
OF steamers Tor America, and maAy the spccula
ions as To which couple would make the voyage.
Home at last was hcdrd when tho delig ed travel
crs had crossed the Atlantic, after farewell old
England and their disappointed opponents America.
the prize table, situated In the back purur wa dec.
Grated win the stars and stripes, and the cards
pictorial description OF the discovery OF America.
At last our excited tourists brcathed sigh relief
ana talked To thcr hels content The winners at this
table only TOO glad TO remain but unfortunate
losers were compelled. like tho Wandering jew, to
" move ON lhe guests were bewidced and dell GIFTED
for the details or the game perfect, and
most happy As the first game ~ the head Of table
concluded. the SWISS clock chned In with Cuckoo.
Cuckoo which became the vctOrs triumph cry during
evening The badges made OF birch bark unon
many coloTed straws The pr collected during
long tripabroad, aud were most tasteful souvenirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
MR.. BAYARD AND PERRY BELMONT

WASHINGTON, Nov. p (Spec;aO. - When
Speaker Carlisle engaged preparing the list Of
committees OF the last Con there was bitter strife
between :. $ Cox and Perry Belmont over the chair
manshp Of the Committee Foreign Affairs The
fight waxed hotter and hotter until Mr.. Carlisle in
despair determined 70 give tho cuairmanship to Mr..
Curtin. AT that time the relations between Mr.. Bdyard
and Perry Belmont aud his father were OF the most
cordial nature and during the bitter the Delaware
Senator exerted all the influence his command per.
sonal and otherwise to promote tho fortunes Of the
young and ambitious New-York Congressman. but the
relations between Secretary BayaTd aud the Bemonts
have undergone n complete change in the last few
months and now there is probably Democrat in tho
House whom the Secretary Of State would not rather
see at the head Of the Foreign Affairs Committee than
Perry Belmont He is saldactualy to SILVER when the
bare possibility of Mr.. BelmOnfs promotion 10 that
place Is suggested yet such change Is regarded
ey some wellinformed Democrats not only possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
CHRISTIAN MFRS AND HIYDR4NcE>.
TUE GOOD AND EVIL or CRY LIFE CoNTIAsTED
by TIE REV. Z. WINCHESTER DONALD.

TUE GOOD AND EVIL or CRY LIFE CONTEAsTED
by TIE REV. Z. WINCHESTER DONALD.
The Rev. +. Winchester Donald, rector of
the Church Of the Ascension ccured upon obstacles
and Helps to Christian Living In Cities In the Church
of the Messiah, Brooklyn. last ayenng. In tho cOuso
of il he said that God made the just much as tho
country. The was as much true idea as tho
other City life only neighbors In the country
multiplied by thousand or u million. Wckcdncss "'s
expressed IN the city aud suppressed In tho counry'
Much Of the wickednoss of the municipalities Was chFSe-
aUle to the country people Vice. like the mor'aH'y'
appeared 10 be greater than II really Wa, IN the cy,
Ohe OF the obstacles % Christian living lh tltt9 - ~
open wlckCdnesS that fired the imGg lttIoh. MANY
young men were led away By the sights ANA share' ~
city streets. Another obstacle the temptation 70
ct money dishonesty in order u keep up appear
auccs. Men feared social punishment more in'n
the puni3Amcnts or God and conscience LUIS W.
one OF the peculiar obstacles IN city Ile Dht II N.'
help that in city life the misery following upon wsoh
doing everywhere present and better than hunureus
of sermons. II evil abOunacd. punishment much ulo
abOunded help Ia Christian living was thc giaeo
and beauty Of goodness IN The cities lhero
was chnnce for the ENERGIES or every
to be applied charitable and phanthropic works:
On the and could be seen wickednass teulptluS
men and on tho other faith. purity ana goodness Iu
contrast Another or the obstacles was ths atehua't
of home life IN hotels, boarding houses ANA nat" III
with .ack OF POusehOld parents oftea couu
devote time their children aud the city gave OPP
pOrtuaty Tor much intimate relation OF parents anu
dren in nsng helpful means together Upon the Wuvo,
the preacher SALT the helps were greaterthan the
cles to Christian living III cities. "a AS" wa
the aggregated goodness. The srow,a
aud Increase or churches proof that they were hos
a failure amid the whirl OF wiOkoinoss Ia cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

hut fairly probable If the rules changed so as 70
send the Army bill to the Military Committee ana tue
Naval blll TO the Naval Committee 1t VIII be necessary
place and strong at thehead OF eacb, az te
chairmFn and leading Democratic members OF pom
committees Ia the last Congress are no longer members
OF the House II Is regarded probable that IN sucl
case Nj. Curtin VIII ne given the chairlnanshp
OF one Of the committees. probably that on Mlhtaiy
Affairs which will have control OF an APPROPRIATION p
Mr.. Belmont Is second on the Committee on FOreIh AZ
and naturally would be promoted 10 be chairman
of the transfer OF MIR. Curtin Se@etaH Daydr
would find it difficult to make any objection In tLe n,sS
place IL really OF his business, ana III the secoh
Speaker Carlisle might well say You recOhnhehueu
and urged the appointment Of Mr. Beim0uht rs CHILL III
enoyed the benefit OF years experience as meinDer
OF and is therefore still better fitted 10 I've us Gh
man" Perhaps Kentucky will get even with Dela-
ware after all for the sights which have been put upon
her Senators and Representatives by inc Secre'V|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
ATTITUDE OF sEYAroR.ELEcr MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. % ,Spccidb. ell-ln-
formed Oregon Republicans wholly diseredlt the state
ments sent from Portland to Eas.ern newspapers in
regard TO alleged pledges" given by Senator-elect
Mitchell TO support the Democratic Administration
consideration Of cast for him by Demo-
cratic members OF the Legislature. II is said by Mr.
Mitchells friends here that 1t has been welknOwnor
months Oregon that IN OF his candidacy he would
receive the OF a number OF Democratic members
from Eastern Oregon, not in consideration OF any
pledges afet ting his future course senator, but
reward for his past erviccs In behalf OF the develop
Ol that part of the state These members II Is
SAID, recognized that there prospect of eeCDg
Senator who belonged To their own party, aud made
OF their determination 10 voUfOT Mr.. Mitchell
Al time shold come when by dong they could help
20 elect him Mr. Mtchelrs friends Ia Washington have
no doubt that lac Will act with his party all political
nua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
INTERPRETING THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

WAsuINGTON, Nov. %. - Commissioner
Sparks recently made a ruling that the commuaton Of
aEomestead is in effect and in law, turning of the
entry into pre-emptOn, and, such is illegal when
the claimant has previously had tho benefit OF the Pre-
emption law. Since the passage OF the Homestead law
il has become the almost universal practice for settlers
to secure claims under both that and the Presumption
law in addition which they have usually taken the
benefit OF the Timber Culture law, thus obtain
ing under the three laws maximum es-
tate OF $50 acres to each settler. 1t
has been customary take up the pre-emptiOn and
tree claim at once aud after the lapse of the shortest
necessary interval mortgage the former for enough 10
pay the Government price of it; when having secured
ttle the settler was liberty away and take
the beneh: OF the Homestead law. The ruling Of the
Commissioners intended to put end TO this practice
II leaves settler still the right secure either pre-
emptiOn or homestead in addition to his tree claim,
and the ruling itself goes it leaves him the right
to secure presumption claim in the usual way,
and then to homestead by living
upon the land five years. But the latter right
General Sparks does not cOnccdc There Is reason
To believe that when the question before HIM IN
demand formal Tuins the subject, the Com
mission Will hold that IN passing the Homestead law,
Congress intended oaly 10 give choice 10 settlers OF
one hundred and Of land without other ont
lay than the payment OF the fees In place Of
purchasing under the Presumption law. such Tunhg,
he says would Dc IN concurrence with the views %hch
have inspired the movement in Congress to repeal The
Presumption aw.and shond the Timber Culture law be
repeal q, would nave the effect OF restricting Inc area
ObtanaDe by single claimant to Onc-quarter section
should the ruling indicated As probable never be made
that already male ptOhlOtlhB communication OF nome
stead claims bJ persons who have previously been pre-
emptOrs viii STILL he believes, have important result
preventing TO considerable extent speculation III
claims The obligation TO live five years upon c lm Is
a test OF good faith to which only actual farmers who
desire the land for their own cultivation VIII care to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Az OLD WOMAN PROBABLY BURNED FATALITY.
Margaret Dixon, a disSipated woman OF fifty
years. who lived squaor hlth OF the most pro-
nounc0d basement at No. $40 Grand-st, while
last ght upset kerosene lamp IN her dngy
cellar quantity OF rags and bits OF wood scaC
about the dirt floor and when the remcn arrived
they found the old lying In the midst OF smoke
and fame. She dragged and found 10 be badly,
II not fatally burned. At the GOuverneur Hospital the
surgeon stated that she would probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

long ago off tho coast of SPAIN The SERVICES vera NJ,
der the direction Of the Rev. Robert NJ soiegye pas
tor of the Second Church. Addresses were nae bv ~
Rev Mr. Gregg Of the Twentythrd street Presbytersn
Church. the Rev. Mr.. Mulligan. of the Twenty.eghph
Street Scotch Presby Church. and the Rev Franz ~
Ellne wood, corresponding secretary Of tue Preshv
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions. ''