davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16
HALEY Postomce.

NAILS ARHIvE:
A.. South ... - :. !, ~. ~ = -
From .s North N. anu ~ l.
rom bullion. 1850 NJ.
Sf0m NAILS CLOSE:
For the Te.sh ,....... 10 A. II. ana 2:3O "
For the Nofth.' ..,...... IL 90 NJ.
For bullion 500 p
For boi v,. from Muldoon, Stanton, Crfchton, SOL
All m MALI Greek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar srrive
o or% depart by railroad.
sDu OFFICE HOURS /:
oue. always open to owners Of lock boxes ;.e m
Delivery and s on from a. noon. to
3p.m. Order and Registry Department open
from until p % S So s M0asy U or legal
Registry ou H. BEWS, Postmaster.
HOLIDAYS. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16
Goods at Less Than Cost.

George Krieg, being greatly in
need of money, will sell at cost or
less, during the next 60 days, his en-
tire stock of clothing, boots and
shoes, hats, gloves, underwear, per-
Gale shirts, glassware, trunks, and va
licec
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16

for children. Terms: SIS for a course
of about 16 lessons. He has a class
of IS already promised, but can take
a few more. ml5tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16
4 ChiIdren,s Dancing School.

At l o'clock next Saturday after
noon, in HALEY Theater, Professor
Whitley will open a dancing school
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-16

sHILOH's COUGH and Con-
sumntion Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
GOOD FOR RIDDLEBERGER.

Senator Riddleberger of Virginia. is
perhaps the boss blatherskite in Con
gress. but now and then he blunders
into the right track and does some
good talking. if it ism, quite as dignified
and precise as the ordinary senatorial
CAB. When the nomination of Solicit
tor-General Goode was before the
Senate for action, Edmunds, as an
argument against confirmation.
claimed in secret session that he had
letters showing that Goode had tried
to secure his confirmation by a bargain
the consideration on his part to be the
retention of certain Republican an
Pointees. The letters were demanded
but as a matter of course were refused
and 1t is only speaking the truth to saw
that some OF the Senators.entertain the
opinion that the distinguished Yer
monter did not confine himself strictly
to the facts. quite general belief being
that he had no such letters as
he aimed to possess. In speech in
support olhis resolution to aboiish the
secret sessions of the Senate, Riddle
berger took up the matters Of the al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

legged letters, and of the scandals
which were circulated by means of the
secret sessions when Senators say
things they would not dare to utter il
their words were 10 be reported, and for
time the blatherskite Virginian made
things lively for his Republican asso
ciaies. Edmunds was the object of his
att on the secret session way of
doing things. We quote paragraph
rom the speech which must have
rufied the dignity of the Vermonter
who has been master of ceremonies anG
director-general of the Senate so long
that he takes itas a general insult to be
spoken to OF of as other members are
talked to and about. Riddleberger said:
lam not one of those Senators who study
words in order 10 aflront gentlemen, and
who keep them cut OF the Record next morn
ing. I say that ! have pressed the resolu-
ton from the time / anne here, and ! ask
senators when the time viii come that we
can vote upoa IL. and when the country can
know that We are willing 20 determine
whether we ought 10 have secret sessions in
this body. Words were uttered here yester-
side OF Il secret session. do not mean 10
designate anybody. But no senator whether
his name be Brown or Smith shou assert
before this Senate that he had letters TO
show that n certain man nominated for an
important Office, had Offered 20 dicker and
trade 20 secure his confirmation, and yet
refuse TO produce the letters. Allegations
have been made in the Senate
seemingly backed by the word OF q
Senator and which / challenge. and say
they are not true. i mean by that, that the
Senator from Vermont (Ar. Edmundsl or
the Senator from anywhere else who might
possibly assert that he had letters showing
that a gentleman nominated for an Office
had offered TO 'dicker' would utter that
which 'unbecomes' man and is an un-
truth ! want my resolution voted on. be-
cause open sessions will give a man like me
the opportunity TO be heard as well as those
on this floor who may be the possible owners
of Bell Telephone stock"
A little more manly and indepeu-
dent talking like the above, on his part
will cause the people to change their
minds somewhat in regard to Riddle
berger, and to imagine that after all,
perhaps the fellow is not quite as ugly |
as he has been painted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
A SOBER FOURTH.

As Atlanta, Georgia, has the power
to prohibit the sale OF intoxicating
liquor within her borders the city this
year tried the experiment of celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July without them.
The Atlanta Constitution comments on
the experiment, and says the people
had a good time in a rational way.
They saw the sights, crank milk shake.
egg phosphate and soda water, and the
African contingent played havoc with
the Tatermelons. Nobody made a
bowling idiot Of himself. Nobody
wanted to fight. Everybody kept in a
good humor." 1t is feared that the
average American citizen is so "patri-
otto" that Fourth of July celebration
without more or less whisky, would be
a hollow mockery; it would almost
seem that the average American citi
zen's idea of the Glorious Fourth is that
1t is day which shall be given up to
whisky, quarrelIng and fighting inter
spersed with a few patriotic shouts,
the whole to wind up with a liberal
sensation of headache. The Atlanta
plan is much the better. The patriot
who loads up with nothing more fatal TO
his senses than milk shake, egg phos-
phate and soda water may be able to
understand during the day why the
Fourth is celebrated and what makes
the anniversary glorious; but the man
who has to get drunk to be A'IoyaI' and
patriotic" is very apt to forget that
the Fourth means anything but a wild
wordy carousal. We hope the Atlanta
experiment will be so much admired
that other cities will try it on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

,..r ,,.,. y,,yrriimtn'. il has worked ad
nirsbIv: it is Almos absolutely "a e
and j. convenient; the only objection
IN IL has b en- on accou OF rates
which were too high. Considering the
numper OF orders Issued and the few
which have 10 be traced by The post
office department 20 ascertain wher
they were stolen, the fee hss been too
high 4 e Tednced prize of cent dollar
is amply suffici' Mt to pay the govern
ment Tor it's IiouLle and responsibility
in transmitting a I'm y sum.
There are few d. paIim,nts OF govern
ment where The i'm Tovements have
been 20 uniform and so frequent as in
the postal service. We can all Temem-
Der vi en- the service was anything but
the co venience that IL is to day.
Every year J, cords some change for
the betier-sOme reduction IN the car
rage or some enlargement of the
scope OF ustfuln IS and accom-
mediation. The country is about
ready tor M other or ut improvement,
and one which must room come in the
very return Of things. We refer to a
telegrsphic ~ stem rs part of the pos
tai system. The same sentiment which
comedies to the government the ex-
elusive right TO carry the mails, would
yield to it the right TO transmit mes
sages by telegraph. AS the mails are
carried at less cost than. the express
companies would ask for the service.
government could reduce the telegraph
rates fully one-hslf. and still keep Its
service on a paying basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
A RIGHT TO COMPLAIN.
"a nOs 70 individuals.

The English Government and people
complain that Americans send money
to England TO be used in an English
campaign. Many thousand dollars
have been thus sent over during the
present campaign. and not few Of
those elected to Parliament owe their
success to the potent influence of the
gold given by America. On the other
hand, it is probably fact that several
of Gladstone's followers owe their de-
feat TO the fact that money was sent
from lis country to elect them. The
English people do not like that kind OF
reference, and in numerous instances
it is said, have defeated candidates who
we're known to be paying the election
expenses with contributions from
America
If one will stop a moment to consider
this matter coolly and intel'igently, he
viii not blame the English for COM
planning of the course pursued by
Americans with reference to British
politics; especially have the English
good cause to complain when members
of the American Congress and Federal
officials contribute to the success of a |
political party or cause in Great Brit
ain. How would Americans like it
how would they take it, if the English
we're 70 solicit money to be expended in
Dur campaign What would Ameri-
cans do If from now on till the Congress
sional elections in November, the Eng
.ish were 10 send over here at regular
intervals, large sums of money to be
expended in defeating Objectionable
candidates, and electing those who
would be agreeable to our foreign |
friends2 In such case a howl would |
go across the water as would annoy if it
did not anger our English brethren.
and before the close of tae campaign it
would be unsafe for an English contrib
utOr to the American election fund to
show himself in this country. The |
English are certainly a more patient
and long-suffering people in such a
matter than the Americans would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
Wonderful Cures

w. d. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale anC
Retail Druggists of Rome Ca. says
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica oalve for Two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as will
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
ton have been entirely cured by the use
of few bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discover. taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by z. G. NJ. 1. Drug Store. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
POSTAL SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS

The two notifications Of the postal
regulations which we're announced last
week, viii greatly enlarge the scope Of
usefulness of the postal service. One
was the reduction Of the money order
fee for s. from cents to cents, and
the other was the order admitting
liquids 70 the mails under certain
proper conditions as to safety. AS a
matter Of course the express COM
panies will not like this latter resula-
ton, for it viii take from them much
business. Perfumes, medicines, inks
and other liquids in common use. have
heretofore been sent by express, but
now they can be transmitted thr, uen
the mails at reasonable cost. But the
improvement that will be most popular
is the one reducing the money order
rates. The money order system was
established as q convenient and safe
system for the TRANSMISSION of money;
1t Was intended for The benefit of the
people. and not as 3 source of revenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

TIE DAILY HERALD IA pubiished ever
morning, Mondays exlep ed. &c
HERALD B Ock, corner West Temps T rg
FirEt South Streets salt laEe Cill. " CO,
dERAID PRIsTIEs AND BLl III ~ - - -
PANY. Subscri pt.on "a slV ~ - -,
num postage included; rs oi VIC ss . ySe'
al the same rate To weekly s1pseI u lDeis ,
SojleotionI made By carriers - cents
NUek. =
TEr szx1-wEEKIT HIHALb i publishes silS
s1srT Wedpesday and Saturday MORNING
600 wear; AZ month"; H-7b; postage In
0luded-
IN WEEKLI KEEALD IL Publifhed ever
FsuYEday morning a. t10o year. SIX
1suths, his; postage included-
R1uscnJsHEs will confer fsuor By forward
m info nation 70 this once when their
1GperG are not duly delivered. This VIII
ereatly aid rs In our enolu 70 Determine
Whsrs the fault lies.
Al Nah CommunicAtions intended for this
oAss should be addressed 70
TEX HERALD,
sali LAkS City, Utah,
81 nat 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
THE OFFICE CASES.

Justice Miller has granted an appea
70 the United States Supreme Court il
the Territorial Auditors case. So fal
as we are aware, nothing has been
heard in this city regarding the
status of the Territorial Treasurer
case, the question of the appeal in
which is to be passed upon, we believe,
by Justice Harlan. However, as the
actions are alike la every particular,
and both based on tue same statute. IL
is probable the course viii be pursued
in the Jack case that ba, been followed
in that of Clayton. A, we understand
the matter, Auditor Clayton cannot
be disturbed in his .ofice until the Su-
Preme Court of the United States passes
upon his appeal, which cannot be before
next winter. :; he granting of the suit
by Justice Miller does not settle the
question of the Auditors right TO an.
peal from the judgment of the Terri
torial Supreme Court, but gets the
matter into position where the cues
ton Of right in the premises can be
heard and decided, at least as to one
point OF dispute, namely-the right to
appeal to the highest tribunal in the
land. In all probability the question
OF jurisdiction win be raised by the
respondents, and upon the decision in
that question viii depend whether or
not the validity of the Territorial
statute under which Jack and Clayton
hold their offices, can be passed upon
by tie Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

REV. L. J. WHITNEY, of CIarkson.
n. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without a
rival. For sale at A. G. Smith & Co. s
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

WHEN THK S>Tibners disposed Of their
magazine, which Was Teebristened ths
Century, contract was signed binding
the former publishers not to issue
another literary magazine uEtll the ex-
piratiOn of Certain peTiOd agreed upon
by both parties. The Scribners have
lived up to their agreement faithfully
and row that the time for which they
were bound has passed, they announce
that they will brEin the publication of a
monthly periodical TO be called Serb.
neTs' Bogozine, the first number to
make its appearance with the COM
mencement of Hext year. The Century
has been CRAFTY improved under its
present management, and is truly
much better, aud more popular maya
zine than was It's predecessor, Scri5Her's:
but il the Scribners will produce pub
lication equal in artistic and literary
merit to their old and familiar maya
zine they will have no occasion to fear
Tor its success. There are too many
in the country. but there is
plenty of room for good periodicals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

A REDUCTION of 2s1l per cent. in the
price of gas in New York. has had the
effect of increasing the bills of con-
sumers 30 per cent. A reduction of 50
per cent. in the cost of gas would
doubtless cause every body to return to
the use of coal oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
RncLlen,s Arnicn snIr..

TIE Best SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblsins. CorDs, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents er box. For sale by z.
q. NJ. l. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
NOTICE.
To the Citizens Using City Water for
sPrinklinE Purposes from the
City WaterwOrks:

YOUR ATTENTION Is HEREBY CALLED
to the following provisions OF the City
Ordinance:
5prinklers for lawns, sidewalks
streets, windows and fonts Tnfst he ,,sas
only between the hours Of 6 pm. and m
curing the months Of July and August.
Any person violating any Of the provisions
ton, be liable 10 4 fine rot exceedin9 f;ftx
dollars for each offense ''
hect ssitg requires that the aforesaid pro
vision be strictly complied with, and notice
Is hereby given that the proper officers are
charged 10 rigidly enforce the same.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
MAYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
NEW TODAY.
WILL BE CLOSED,

VI0N's COOPERATIVE MKRCAN-
~ tile Institution will close on
Monday, August 2nd next, for one
day, for its usual semi-annual stock
taking.
Patrons will please therefore gov
EN- themselves accordingly:
II. s. ELDREDGE,
superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-19
Temperance Campmseting.

Temperance campmeetings will be held
this year in Maine as follows: At Sebago
Lake, Saturday and Sunday. July "a and 25
MaranocOok, Saturday and Sunday, July 81
and August /; Richmond Campground,
Tuesday. August "a.
At each meeting portion Of the time will
be specially assigned to our order under
charge of our Grand Chief Templar, Bro. NJ.
j. Dow. assisted by a dozen or more of the
leading Good Templars of the State, who
have been invited to give short addresses on
the occasion.
SATURDAYS at Sebago and Maranocook will
be assigned to juvenile temperance work, and
our order will be represented by Gen. Supt.
Sister Cain, who will have charge of the
children's meetings.
Among the prominent temperance workers
who are expected TO be present and speak are
Ex-Govs. Dingley and Perham, Senators
Frye, Blair, and Colquit, Gen. Dow, v. b.
Gushing and others.
The musical features of the occasion will
be fine, including Mrs. Sturgs, vocal; Prof
Ovens Quartette; MIR and Mrs. Bent, corne,
sooists; Frank Perkins. the boy Cornetist
and Prot. Legaul,'s boys band of "a pieces.
Lodges and Temples should make immedi-
ate arrangements to attend one or more OF
these meetings, and make the occasion a
grand gala day for the order and temper auce.
Regular and special trains will carry adults
at the usual lowest excursion rates, an . the
extremely low rates for children will be con.
tinued as heretofore on Saturdays. See par.
ticulars at X. r. stations.
GEO. E. BRACKErT, G. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-19

A week ago Monday il was announced that
James P. Copeland of Dexter. better known
a. the dexter cloth man." for many years Z
travelling salesman for the Abbott's at Dex-
ter, had just died suddenly at the Lancev
House, in Pittsfeld. He was on his bridal
tour, having just married middle aged lady.
Concerning this death this weeks Pittsfeld
Advertiser says:
Connected with the death of Mr.. James r.
Copeland, which took place at the Lsncey
House. last week, there were some mvsteri-
Gus circumstances. The Advertiser stated
last week, "a was reported by the dead mans
wife, that he had been a habitual user of
morphine, and 1t was assumed that his death
had been caused by an overdose OF that drug
Since our last issue the case has developed
new features. We have received a letter
from Mr.. Copeland's two daughters. with one
Of whom the father has BEARDED since Novem
Der last, and also for two winters previous,
stating positively that Mr.. Copeland has new
er been habitually addicted to the use of
morphine, and during the time be lived With
her. the daughter says that TO her knowledge
he never bought or took morphine.
Other facts have come TO light, and fur
Their developments may be looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-19
City Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barber are visiting in
the city.
Mr.. j. b. Drake of Bath was in the city
Saturday.
Miss May Tent OF Boston is visiting Mics
Lu Quinby.
Land Agent Packard went to Boston Satur-
day on public business.
Mrs. S. F. Robinson of Indianapolis is
visiting at Deacan Nsson's
Mrs B. A. Fisher of Bath, Maine, was
registered at Hotel North on Saturday.
Miss Fannie Miller departed SATURDAY for
Rutheriord's Island. where she will remain
few weeks
Mr.. John Z P,akham and Leopold Lich-
tenberg, the cel, brated violinist of Boston,
are visiting in the city.
Mayor Macomber and representatives, OF
the Maine Farmer and Home Farm have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in the COM
ing trip of the Aroostook Exploration party.
Among the passengers for the Islands on
the steamer Islander Saturday. were Mrs. z.
NJ. and Gertrude Fogler, Mrs H. NJ. Pishon,
Misses keegan, Mrs. McDonsld and daugh-
ter, Arthur Harlow, Sam Brooks.
Recent arrivals at Squirrel Island: John
Parsons, Arthur l.. Parsons, Marie F. Par
sons, Stell l.. Parsons, Mrs. P. T. Knowlton,
Chas. A. Milliken and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Files, Bertha Files, Ethel Files, Mari
on Files, Annie Cottle, Mr. Fred Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. whitehouse, II. II. White
house, Augusta.
1t is with regret that it is learned that FIR.
John w. Murphy, pastor of st. Msry's Cath
Ollie church has been called by the Bishop to
St. Dominic's church, Portland. FIR. Chas.
w. Doherty will fill the vacancy here. He
will have an assistant who can speak French
fluently. FIR. Murphy has won much esteem
in Augusta and his departure will be a loss
to the church. In Bangor he built the hand
soonest Catholic church east of Portland.
Following are the recent arrivals at Ocean
Point: Mrs. c. L. Burns, Miss Carrie Chase,
Charles Burns, Miss L. Harrington, Harlow
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bnrns, May Burns,
Mrs. Mariner, Mrs. F. A. Crowell, Mrs. T.
Horn, Elsie Horn, Walter Aver, Mrs. f. p.
Rowe, Mrs. NJ. Z. Dunton, Mrs. NJ. L.
Montgomery, j. Morris Arnold, Mrs.
j. w. Harlow, Marion Harlow, Mrs. c.
Weber, Kitty Weber, Mrs. Philip
Thacher, Walter Thatcher, Annie
Tbacher, Philip Thatcher, Fred Getchell,
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. P. A. DeCreney,
Misses Ella and May DeCreney, Miss Stew
ems, Mrs. George W. Jones, Mrs. Will Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Capen, Bertha Capen,
Bernard, Alouzo Parsons, all of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-19
EAST PITTSTON.

Farmers are jubilant over the late rains
The hay crop has been impaired considerably
by the drought. and ripened very
early. Mr.. Jerome Hanly is doing
quite a business in the horse line. He
has made several trips to Boston, in which
place he purchases, ships them here, where
he soon dlsposes of the animals.-Mr. John
Bailey ia putting the finishing touch on hi,
buildings by way Of paint in fancy colors.-
Miss Leila Cheney, daughter of william
Cheney of this place. died in Watervile re.
Gently Of malignant diphtheria, aged 20,
The remains we're Immediately sent to Ores
den and inferred in Pine Grove cemetery
The funeral services were held at the NJ. E
church last Sunday. The deceased will bt
missed greatly in social circkes, and we, with
others. extend to parents, brothers, sisters
and all relatives, our deepest sympathy il
their bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-19

The Gardiner Band will have a grand ex
cursion down to Wiscasset and Fort Edge
combe, next Thursday. They will go on the
Islander.
Heath Post, G. A. R., have adjourned regu
lar meetings until Sept. 3, 1886.
A committee from the various churches Of
Gardiner gave a reception to the Y. NJ. c. A.
1t their rooms The attendance was large
and everyone appeared to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. s n Maxcy and MIR. and
Mrs w. B. Berry started for Capital Island
Friday.
John DENNY. native of Ware, Mass,
arrived here on the boat Wednesday. The
same day he WAS carried to Augusta to rus
ticste for ten DAYS for being drunk.