davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

w. have read well written editorial
ia III" Catholic Review ON the labor
troubles ~ the country. The Review
says that the country must get back to
Christian principles and practice before
the difficulties will cease. The st.ong.
est sol, OF Inconsistencies have been ap'
parent everywhere in the pas. few years
People who never N" anything I'M.
lawful or unrighteous in the pools by
which railroad corporations Joined TO-
se,her to make the people pay more than
the natural rates for freight or passage
are clamorous for The application o! con.
spiracy laws against a few insignilicant
workmen who combine 20 keep up wages
by boycott. Still it is hard 10 SEQ
how. II boycott be n conspiracy, Il poo
Is also a conspiracy. And II both are
conspiracics the POOL is the more mali.
cious and dangerous Of the two. For
the railroad pool, besides involving
greater TesOuftth, I1hh'S Use ~ th' I'V'
pies lani--the right of way, which was
was given for the peoples convenience
and not for the profit of mere handful
Of sharpsrs who dignity themselves by
the name OF capitalists AMI imagine
themselves to be nm aristocracy.
| But In the meantime the strife goes IN,
somewhat mildly now, but with unms'
taxable indications that, unless Christian
principles are brought to bear upon 1t,
this generation may see the coming OF
that reign OF anarchy which So many
have felt to be in the air." 1t then ask.
IL there is no political economy ;-polit
ical economy being understood to be tho
science Of any given country for thu
benefit u the people Of that country
Polite Al economy has failed in every in
stance where il has been tried in thu
face Of facts. II has permitted the stronI
to prevail and the weak to 20 to the wall
Neither capital nor labor has accepted it
1t Ia time, therefore. says the Re, lew
for Christian science to b. recognize
and make justice and right an impor
tant factor in matters Of labor and cap
ital.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

rhe trial Of the old board Of alder
men" Of New York, every member OF
which has been arrested, and a member
Of the present board, will not take place
for some time yet. In tho meantime
the nature Of the testimony which will
be relied on for convicting them will be
examined, sifted and arranged. so that
when the work is once begun there need
b no delay other than what the forms
Of law inter poee. But we have no idea
that they will be convi cted. it Is NO hard
10 prove the fact Of bribery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

Counter Meeting.

The visit of Jefferson Davis to
Montgomery, and the enthusiastic
reception given him, has called ont
a counter meeting at Albany, \. Y.
All those who fought for the tnion,
and who sustained and eno outraged
the war, were invited to be present.
The meeting was very large one,
aud the speaker of the Assembly
presided. The enthusiasm was
great the old war spirit predomln.
ated, aud resolution was passed
declaring treason odicus,' and
"that the Union of the United States
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

Ex-senator Mcdonald. Of indiauc,
does Mt believe in the propriety Of fed.
eral interference in labor strikes except
- o last resort, to proven, trouble. by
the-by, the las, resort" seems to have
come, when the whole country is on A
strike , He says arbitration should be
inaugurated in the states, il by political
authority at all. He doubts the cons,itu.
tionali,y OF congressional Intervention
under any circumstances.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

The cable in,imates that the clergy Of

The cable in,imates that the clergy OF
Spain consider tho assassination Of the
venerable Bishop Of Madrid by an un.
frocked priest as a stigma on them and
thu church. How absurd. II is n
scandal aud crime and the criminal
IL to be made to undergo trial for his
great offence and, doubtless, will be
made to suffer according to its magni.
tude, but the clergy Of Spain cannot bs
injured thereby. Judas was sorrow
but no stain, to his brethren
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

The Philadelphia Times Gays tina, the
most Of the southern railroads. which
now have a guage o! five feet, will soon
contract them TO the standard euage
which now Is the guags Of most all north.
ern roads. and that this change will great.
~ benefit the south. By doing away with
the necessity OF breaking bulk. II Is a
wise move, as we wish :, sell our pro.
ducts north and buy northern goods, nnd
enjoy the best transportation facilities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

When the strikers in the southwest
joined hands and refused TO work, they
probably had no idea Of the power Of TO.
s:stance Of the corporation ,hes wished
70 coerce. But they have since done 80.
Many Of the workingmen who nov wish
to return TO work find out tina. other.
have stepped into their places, md nov
there il no work Cor them. Thi' IL n
Circumstance that ough, - hear ia
moral.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01
RICH:

Mr.. James Y. Harden, 3 Young man
s-ven,sen years Of age aud student a,
the Eas, Florida Seminary, was drowned
las, Friday. in Lake Ella, one mile north
Of Tallahassee. lie Wa. bathin. in the
lake on Cool Friday, AMI SWAN on, into
the middle. when be sank and when "a.
-istance came to hand hi bcay could
not lie found.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

There was cruel satire In putting up
Senator John Sherman Of Ohio, to speak
Of the south at the memorial services Of
Gen. Grant. in Washington, on tho 2'th
inst. All that Sherman knows personal.
~ about the south is what he gathered
when he came down here as a visiting
statesman to steal the electoral votes OF
three southern states for Hayes, and to
conjure up the fables about Liza Pinks'
Ton "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

Bancroft. the historian. delivered an
address before tho annual meeting of
the Historical Association, held NJ tie
Columbian University on the eth inst.
lie had for his subject the future u the
nation. The neces sary condition of the
American Union consisted In An ahso-
Lutte equality Of the right among the
states, he said, and that the American
people should cherish this principle as
Oh. most precious ~ all
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

A war on the street railroad fares Is
going on in Chicago; three cents is tie
price the roads are requested to charge
in future. There is a clear division Of
sentiment on the subiect-,he people
who ride on one side and the railroads on
the other. The newspapers side with
both parties.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01
PALATKA, FLA, MAY I. lssG.

The next thing We hear q will he a
move to have Ferdinand Ward, now in
prison, removed to al asylum on The
ground Of insanity. But the people will
insist that such insane people ought to
be restrained, they are only dangerou.
when roaming about loose.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

Jun Fisk. coschmsa has -; met w.tk
a violent death, much the same a. the
famous railroad nan himself. lie va.
stabbed BY the steward o.,he AbiEs,lon
Club. New Yo.k. A butcher knife was
used and i, was thrust dep into ,hs
oo.chman'- heart, causing ins;aH, death.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

Ar. Geo. r. Fairbanks. o. the Fesnaa-
dina Mirror. save the great ''.reeze II
Florida occurred On tue night o. the sth
Of February. 1856. Judge Knapp and
others have fallen into the error that il
" as in 1855. Lu, Mr Fairbanks quotes
abundant authority u sst tie matter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

The prisoners in the county lzil Z, T.
tusrilIe broke OUT AMI escaped CT sun
DAY evening las, Toe locks were tam
uerei With from the outside. No clue 20
the uhereabo1ts Of the prisoners have
been discovered
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

all son have similar ,hips Of eqasl
CT greater speed. II superiority in
speed !. deemed . important IN
great navy, can j; safely Be di-re-
eardei in bgiliilg l small one
y. y. II.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.


THE DAILY sEws = put sEe1 eT--F 2fTl-
snS. except uaItay. 1Et ..ssrre IS E-r-lers
N the city. or ma le'i ls1s-az+ Tree --z = chi.
Q month Sic for thrye EGaias. sz5 TT II
my1iks. OF s. pr 1ul1E--
THE wKEELY SEws = an .fsSe ass-csas m
papef. pahsizGei eye-y >atUrsaE -sz -1s
q. the Hess Of the ~eSS. lar-Ai alsl z-aeFz-- u
. the largest All han 4-SF1fst ~eezl! G.f-s
p0Sss>iae.i IN fiori'.s. AM ri - sl-l l.: 1s@t-
a1e free sSf 81 y~aF - rs ftf II
monfnz. elSriHs- q ,-tpa-- r.' fs. - res.
Lo<-. 4Iyertl setieus- - cents t- ne IN
a~st Insertion and D. C.:1r- - las - eaca a.
1lrson2i in-s Fii5a. >I--c4. fJ,Cs-s = ess,s = 2
nae. kes.Hesd rates o. cGutlHu' asisrfiise-
m Mt.
IAN 41EeTtl.lH- bI.-. ue.oIas tie is.1 rz.a
every raqn,k liza. embellishments IKE a,
Sa. expiration Hi he TAX tar vs.eA they are
t0serted-
r-rnitts as.~ .hCuidt n.Is hy vItss.s
n1D~y-orSisf - Tt.ls-srs -tttsr.
). L. HAMMOND.
Brsf.tS AksAssR.
PALArkA. tLOhIr2.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01
Poison

ll' pre- turrd great holts in my hurs gi
,"'-! ana had ,mOycdali the hhir of %. 90
messed 90" hc!Hn to improve In II Nu,t'
.a.'' ana TIE sores began to heat, AMI b
'ht.f9'l ygn" inside OF ,ht weeks.
WI LJoNl.s, Porter. Inion Pas. i,rin,t
's,u irNa., Julyl3, lSAi
>o.d by all druggists.
ifiNi'H' on Blood and kin disease. i.,,.
me SWIFT SrEClfi, Ca.
Dr~cr3 Atlnuta .s.
y. T., ~ W. sidSt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

\ Pennsylvania lady raised a family
of twenty.four boys. Thirteen were in
the Union army and one in the Confed-
crate. Eleven of the thirteen were killed
ON the field Of battle. and the one in the
Confederate army has not been heard
from. Two out OF the thirteen returned
home and one of them has applied for
pension.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01
Blood

b., l. tH, !,lc. and he iswst who rem, mlr rat
~ w Nir'h uI last yea ns>D contrt,tpd
htoul poison. and being n Savannah. Gl al
ti3 tn,g, went IN the hospital Their, for tl,a'.
litlt, suffered very much from rh,l,lm.
t.sin a. IN" time. ldl MT get well und.r
U. treatment there, nor was. cured hy any u
u, iI'uai incans. ! have now taken .,3,u
h".ti.s "t >wi.t'S Specific and am soll,j and
teIA ltdrp,r the poison cut Through nu.
90 'th '1lh. DAN Ii my
J-t."y tt}, =. j., Aug :. iSs5.
Two t,ttS ago ! contracted blood iu..l..
Aiiff taxing Prescriptions from the ia.t plt.
.'ull> her" ana IL Dallas, concluded ~ ~
not springs. and on teneh!ng Texurham
" "tN'"' recommended mo 10 try sN.l''.
>t"tht, assuring mr that ii would brr,,'., a.'
NH' nan ilo; springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-01

HsiI.TEkEb AT THE PhL.rgA Posi- OErCt
A sECoSD-CLass MAIL Hs-TER-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
THE LUCKY BAR COMPANY.
1t will Positively Begin Washing il
About One Week.

The Lucky Bar Placer Mining Com
pany's machinery was tried for the
first time last Monday. In 20 min
utes, the engineer raised 60 pounds of
steam, using sagebrush for fuel.
Everything worked smoothly and to
the entire satisfaction of all parties
concerned.
Four grizzlies and two sets of ma
chimes are now ready to be started up
as soon as the burlaps come These
were shipped from St. Louis in April,
freight prepaid, but delayed at Kan
sas City owing to the strike. After
the strike they were started on to
Glenn's Ferry, but lost on tine way.
The railway officials are tracing them
up. In the meantime another lot has
been ordered sent by express. This
is expected here by next Tuesday
and the following day the works will
probably be started. At first they
will make three days run on coal
then three days run on sagebrush
and whichever fuel proves the cheap
est will be used. The company has al
offer from responsible party WIZ
offers to supply sagebrush for $25 pc
, dav, Inasmuch as coal will cost from
$50 to $50 per dav, while sagebrusi
,, can be procured for one-half of these
amounts, it is probable that the com
pany will decide in favor of sage
brush.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
KETCHUM WALKED 'EM.
Citizens of Ketchum Escort two Hare
Cases out of Town and Start .:Gn
Hailey.Ward.

Citizens of Ketchum Escort two Hard
Cases out of Town and Start lGm
Hailey-ward.
Two hard cases, we'll known to our
officials and familiar with our Jail, were
escorted from ketchum few nights
ago by a party of citizens. They
reached a point about six miles south
and we're shown two roads-one lead
ing to Ketchum and the other to Hal
ley. They were offered their choice,
with the suggestion that the HALEY
route was healthier for them-a sug-
gestion they adopted at once and
came on here. These fellows are OF
the lowest type of criminals, and are
known AS Pierce and Hill. One Oh
both have been inmates of our jai
and, most likely, will be glad to gel
back where rations are free and moth
ing to do. The TIMES suggests tc
the Sheriff that he put such charac
tiers at hard work. If nothing els'
offer make them wheel rock from thu
east to the west, across the courtyard
and return, for 10 hours per day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
ARTIFICIAL MATCHING.
Mrs. Furey's Experiment In Securing
MOtherless Chicks Succeeds.

Attention was called lately to the
experiments being made by Mrs. Y.
II. Furey, assisted by Mr.. Forbes, IN
artificial Matching, or dispensing with
the offices of hens in growing chick
ems. A reporter has made inquiry
and learns that the eggs are placed In
a sort of electrical refrigerator. The
temperature can be regulated at will.
In the course of thee weeks and
three days the Matching begins. So
far about 80 per cent. of the eggs
have proved fruitful. Mr.. Forbes
who is an expert in this matter, has
with different.class of eggs, secured
90 per cent. Mrs. Furey began
these experiments simply as a pas
time and has demonstrated the FAC
that hens are necessary about tn
yard only as ornaments, while Their
is no use at all for rooster eXeep
for "morning calls"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
THAT GIANT POWDER STICK.
Evidently Joke Played to Brighten &
Cinnamon.

The investigation spoken of in Wed
nesday's TIMES as to the report that
stick of giant powder had been found
in or about house in Bullion on
Monday night, has resulted in the fol-
lowing state of facts: Sam Lee has
washhouse in Bullion. He employed
one, perhaps more men as assistants.
About $50 Monday night Sam and
his assistants retired and went to
sleep. About 1880 or II o'clock
they were aroused by loud noise
dixie a cannon" or bombshell. One
Chinaman ran away, Sam huddled
himself in corner and began to call
on Confucius and the lesser Chinese
Josses to defend him. When daylight
broke Sam examined the premises
having first satisfied himself that he
-Sam-was not dead.
He found that outside and immedi
ately against the side of his shanty
hole had been made into which tn
cartridge had been placed. All aroun'
it were placed pieces Of wood, lol
ends, etc. The explosion had scat
tered the lumber around general
and had dug out hole in the groun
"about SO big" No further damag
. was done. Sam has no idea who di
it, but there is one Chinaman in Ha
ley who will not return to Bullion.
> was doubtless a practical joke, ir
tended to give the Monaghan pre-
: liminary 4th of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

The funniest thing about Sparks's |
repeal of the order prohibiting Land |
Offices receiving more entries, is that
it acknowledges there are no brains in
the Law department Of the Govern.
ment and while the prohibitary order
was :elegraphed. the repeal came by
mail. A lie goes by lightnisg while
the truth goes afoot.
In the District Court the case of the
People VS.. Jones, charged with man.
slaughter, will be closed this after
noon, so far as testimony goes. To-
morrow the discussion will probably
be had, and this case that has con-
sumed time enough to have tried half
dozen such cases, will be ended, at
least for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. BILLY" Walsh have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in their loss of their little girl
The little one had all the care posi-
BILE but yielded about $3.50, this morn,
ing, to that dread disease, pneumonia.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row, at 10 a. m, from the Merchants
Hotel, where the little one, nine years
old, died.
Coffin Bros, having the sole agency
for Idaho for the Columbia, Ameri
can, Challenge, Safety and Ideal bicy-
Giles, will lease or sell them on weekly
installments. Those who intend to
buy one can make arrangements at
once, and begin weekly payments
Coffin Bros. are also representatives
for Idaho of the League of American
| Wheelmen.
A we'll known landlord puts it this
way: 81 am boycotting the boycott
tiers. | do it this way. The loudest
tongued of the crowd are the worth
less ones that owe me bills for boar.
and lodging. Now l refuse to lie
them sleep or eat in my house unit
they pay thelr. bills due, some of them
for a year. You see | thus boycott
the boycotters. 1t works we'll, | saw
my grub and keep clean bedding
See?"
Misery likes company, it is true, Blu
the old hags of fragrant history VIII
one after another went to warn on
of Alturas county's most 5eautifr
$ and accomplished daughters that tn
5 TINES man would, in report of
ball or ehtert .inment,' criticize her ur
g mercifully and undeservedly, as h
| had done them, not only did an e1
tremely foolish thing, but'showed ho'
true the TIMES mans arrow went
: the mark. The young lady was crit
cized truthfully and the report mad
her graceful, refined and beautiful
$ Her Cabling informants had alread
been criticized truthfully, and the re
$ port made them neither refined
graceful, beautiful nor worthy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
Sacred Heart Academy.

On June 23d, the Sacred Heart
Academy at Ogden, will give apublic
exhibition of the literary, musical,
and artistic efficiency achieved by
the pupils of that great educational
institution; and on the day following
there will be a grand public concert.
Several Haley people will attend to
witness the excellence of their rela-
tives and friends i'll attendance at this
fine school.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
ERA.
A Ncwsy Letter from the "Times's'
Special Correspondent.

SpStidl NOktspODututs
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES =
J. K. Owen arrived last week and
is vigorously pushing work looking to
the speedy construction of the Ban
mock mill. Quite a force of graders
were. put at work this morning as
we'll as numerous carpenters. Some
six of the latter came here direct
from Old Mexico, where Mr.. Owen
was constructing mill.
Wood, lumber and timber are pour
ing through town to millsites just be-
low, large lumber of teams and
men being employed by the
contractors in cutting and haul
ing the same. There is large tent
village above the sawmills composed
of these workers and when, as was
the case last evening, a few got into
camp and loaded with fire-water, the
various incidents following were typ.
lical, indeed, of earlier camps.
c.. b. Fox, formerly of Haley, has
accepted position with the Bannocl
Co. as bookkeeper. We are glad t.
know that this company has secured
the services of so competent and at
fable gentleman as "Charley."
Sam. Colnon died Saturday an
was buried yesterday. Judg
Waldron officiated at the grave wit
very appropriate and touching re
| marks. Mr.. Colnon was sick som
three weeks. and died with what d.
Peters, attending physician, called ty
+ phoid fever, though most assiduousl
> attended by kind and loving friend
!. He was gently laid at rest where tn
wild flowers nod and the mountai
I breezes sadly whisper their last re
= QUEEN. May he rest in peace!
! Robert Mulhall left this mornin
e for Zion and will return in about or
a week. He expects to return in con
pany with Lem. Goliath, the latt'
gentleman, it is rumored, being soc
v to report on certain prospects here
0 the interest of outside parties.
/ A foot of very rich ore was strue
e last week in the Hub mine on La,
v creek. Samples taken assayed fro
). three to four ounces silver and fl
|, dollars gold.
The Park, also on Lava creek, h
an exceedingly fine showing of hi
grade ore, and shipments will soon
IN made.
The Mulhall boys shipped two loa
A. of fine ore flom the Henrietta on d
lie Fork, Antelope, and she is able
n turn out much more, as soon as
Of water is drained from the lower lev
i. Mr. Schwamb, of HALEY, pass
to through yesterday with supplies
es working the New York Boy, and
will knock the bottom out or maxi
a. mine in short order. This claim sho
lp up some very fine ore, as was sho'
Sc by shipments last fall.
H., At mass meeting last Saturd
n evening, it was decided that Era wo'
er ce citrate the GLORIOUS Fourth" in Fl
to shape, and committees on progr
y. appointed, to report one week lat
IN The eagle will scream without
as doubt. X
lis June 9TH, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
SPARKS,S LUMBER ORDER.
The Practical Embargo Sparks has
Placed on Building in this Section.

June 9TH, 1886.

The reporter called at the office of
a well-known and responsible lumber
dealer in Haley this forenoon and
asked the effect of Commissioner
Sparks's order as to lumber. The
dealer said: "Why, sir, it practically
closes me out of business. I'll show
you. Look at these papers"-pro-
ducng bundle of powers of attor-
neys which the reporter inspected
s'you see | dare not cut foot Of lum-
Der except as the attorney in fact for
the man who wishes to buy quantity
or three foot plank. Then | have
to be made his agent. The result is
that l cannot keep the mill ready, OF
help idle for odd jobs worth, perhaps
two bits. There are orders from such
great mines as the Idahoan, Durango
etc., for, sometimes, one piece of lum
Der that is absolutely necessary fol
/ the operations in the mine to go on
| cannot supply i'll dare not cut j
and the result is that | am closed W
in business, and the mine, or samplinl
works, or, it might be, your press, be
J cause of the need for single plank
must stop. / am now shipping from
Oregon rough lumber for the use o
our people. The freight is abou
$3.50 per thousand. l have to Sc
it here in the rough at $50. Nor
t than this, when | get an order and
e power of attorney, must first sen
e and cut the logs, Which involves d.
t lay Of at least 10 days. You see til
effect. No, | don't know what
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

think of it. 1t is either ignorance or
worse. 1t is possible that the Com
missioner has "seen" the railroad peo-
pile, though do not even intimate
that, but it is Sertain that this order
forces us to ship by rail that which we
could manufacture at home."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
KETCHUM.
A Visit Of Few Hours Shows q
Marked Revival of Trade and Pros.

A Visit Of Few Hours Shows
Marked Revival of Trade and Pros.
perity.
The TINES man made a flying
business tri p to Ketchum yesterday
and is pleased to report state of
high cheer and prosperity among its
people. In conversation with mer-
chants, hotel keepers, liquor men and
miners it was noted that degree of
confidence in this seasons success
pervades all classes of business men.
The Smelling Company and
the business men will unite in putting
through the long needed road to the
rich mines and the ores will then pour
in. There is a marked difference in
the general conversation and even in
the faces of men, to-day, compared
with that of six weeks ago. Another
noticeable and most pleasing fact ex-
lists. 1t is that the people there are
wholly free from all narrow, petty
jealousy of neighboring towns on
Wood River They realize that we
all have common interest in a com
mon community and are ready to
walk side by side, with elbows touch.
ing, along the pathway of that future
which will! make our valley land a
happy home for all who dwell here