davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Unfortunate Accident.

Mrs. NJ. Bradley, the artist, formerly
of HALEY but now a resident of
Ketchum, has been in HALEY several
days giving lessons in painting. Yes
terday she had occasion to accompany
gentleman to the office of A. F.
Montandon, and in passing from the
bright light on the street into a dark
ened room, failed to observe an open
trap, door, and fell through it into a
cellar. She was badly bruised about
an ankle and arm, but did not con-
slider that she was seriously hurt. A
few hours later she complained Of a
severe pain in the side and difficulty
in breathing. Doctor Mckay was
summoned ana, upon examination
discovered one of the lower ribs was
broken. The patient received proper
treatment and is reported better to-
day, though suffering considerably
from inflammation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
OUR CANDY MAKER.
He Leaves for the East, to See Hi,
Family.

Walter Cooper, tie candy manu-
facturer, left to. Gay with his nephew
for the East via Denver and Las We
gas, N. NJ. Mr.. Cooper left with re
greet, as he has cleared an average OF
$500 per month in his business, since
he came here, about four months ago.
But his wife (who is in Hackensack,
N. j. recently presented him with a
boy baby-a first born-and her re-
quest to see the father of her boy
could not be denied.
Although he made no display what
ever, Mr.. Cooper IS not poor man,
by any means. In fact, he is worth
all of $4,000 or $4,000. He owns
four business lots in Las Vegas which
only cost him $4,000 two years ago,
but which he expects to sell for slS,-
900 OF $4,000 as soon as he gets
there, as they are wanted for banking
and first class business house. He
owns, besides, 1o-acre plot just out
side the town Of Hackensack, where
he has a comfortable home and pro.
poses to engage IN poultry raising on
a large scale. AS he will be only one
hour from New York City he will un.
doubtedly make money, as he will
have ready market for everything
which he raises.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Choice Ore gon apples at Monahan's
Cigars, tobacco and notions at Mon
ahan's.
1t is Brigadier General George NJ.
Parsons, now.
GO to the Brunswick Saloon for the
boss Tom and Jerry.
Hot Tom and Jerry at the Bruins
wick Saloon, day and night.
Monahan will have salt water fish
and fresh oysters on Thursday of each
week.
Boys take your sleds to F. o. Hard
ing and have your names painted on
them.
If you wish to buy cheap, jingle
your coin when you enter Hendrick' S
Jewelry Store.
Cooper, the candy man, will make
no more "'lasses taffy" for Haiieyites,
He departed for the East to-day.
Those new imported goods just re-
ceived by Lund s. Anderson are I'M
doubtedly the finest ever seen here.
Mrs. Monahan, who has been quite
seriousl Y sick for some time, but who
was convalescent Tuesday, had re-
lapse yesterday.
Jack Frost is playing the very devil
with the water pipes. No amount OF
precaution will. it seems, prevent them
from freezing. f,
Hon. J. r. Mcbride, of Salt Lake
City, came up this morning. Judge
Mcbride is here on law business, and
will remain several days.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
at the Merchants Restaurant, and
cooked to order, day or night.
j. w. HoDGMAN, Sole Agent.
Miss Mary Bentley departed for
Portland, this afternoon, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Remington, formerly Of
this city who now resides in Oregon
metropolis. s.. s.
There is quite an appearance Of
thrift about the sawmiis of Haley
They are being run steadily, and the
lumber produced finds ready sale a.
rapidly as it is turned out. ....
The blliardis,s of HALEY have los
their interest in the game since tn,
holiday season, and nearly all of tn,
experts are resting up for big games
Sin the sweet by and by"
What is the use of harping ahou
dull times, simply because business i
not as rushing as it was during thu
holiday season? The first month o
the year has started out AS prosperou
as usual.
Jacob Lockman, the leading butche
OF the upper country, came dowr
from Ketchum Yesterday, and wen
down to Little Wood River to-day
after some of his cattle which ar,
grazing in that locality. John Pilme
accompanied him.
The WEEKLY TIMES, issued ever
Wednesday, contains all the loca
news of the week. 1t tells NOR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Skipped Out to Wed.

Last week F. Fl. Rowe left HALEY
for California, and gave people who
knew him here to understand that he
was going to the coast to purchase
supplies for his business house in this
city. 1t now turns out that he has
gone TO wed Miss More, daughter OF
A. B. More, of Galena, and will re-
turn with that lady some time in the
near future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07

entertained by some of the promi-
nent importers, prominent among
them Mr. M. w. Durham, of Wayne,
Illinois, who, buying none but pedi-
greed stock, has done more toward
the introduction of the finest types of
the breed, than, we might almost say,
all other men, having imported nearly
200C since 1872.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
The Ladies' Entertainments.

The Ladies' Committee having in
charge the series of musical and lit
erary entertainments for the benefit
of the Methodist Church have about
completed their arrangements. The
first of the series will be given in
HALEY Theater. next "Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst. Admission
will be 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07

Fred Sherman Jr. was brought be-
fore Justice E. b. Lennon this
afternoon charged by his father with
assault and battery. The father
claims that the sor struck him on
Christmas day and the son justifes
the act on the ground that the father
used toudh language on tn at occasion
Sentence was suspended.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
s1Gni!tY.V

This afternoon four Of the party
that made things lively on lower
Croy street a few nights ago, APP
peared before Justice Lennon to
answer to charge OF "malicious de-
struction Of property" and plead
guilty" The Justice fined them
each SIS and costs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Praclicing.

Great preparations are beng made
for the concert which is soon to be
given by the Methodist Church people
of this city. About 20 of the leading
vocalists of HALEY are practicing
every day under the tutorship Of
Professor Howard d. Foote. Among
the selections for the concert are sew
eral from Faust. This musical enter.
tainment is expected to eclipse any.
thing ever given, of the kind, il
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
SkiIlful Surgery.

= Doctors Brown and Sweet per-
formed very delicate and difficult
surgical operation upon a patient
brought to their office this morning
The surgical instruments were han
died with skill rarely observed in this
section of the country, as reporter
of the TINES who was an eye-w witness
can attest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Write Idaho, Not l. I.

From clerks in the railway mail
service information comes that mail
matter destined for Idaho often goes
to Indian Territory, because of the
use of the initials |. T. When ad
dressing mail for this Territory write
it Idaho, not l. 7. ......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Invitations Received.

The Editor and Reportorial staff
of the TIMES acknowledge the receipt
of invitations to the second series of
fortnightiy socials at Metropolitan
Hall, Ketchum, to commence tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the
Friday Night Social Club.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
"Physician, Heal Thyself.o

From English mortality statistics
extending over a considerable period,
DR.. VIM. Oglo finds that the death
rate among clergymen is lower than
that in any other occupation. If the
mortality for the three years 18SO-S2
among ministers be represented by
$50, that among farmers will be de-
noted by 63l, among lawyers by S41,
and physicians by 1922. The high
mortality rate among the doctors is a
source of alarm to an eminent medical
authority, and is regarded as de-
handing the most thorough investi-
cation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07

A Large Attendance and Installation
Of Officers Last Night.

The l. o. O. +. met at their hall, in
this city, last evening, and installed
the following officers:
A. J. Jackson, N. G..
w. II. Monahan, V. G.
E. B. Lennon, r. S.
J. P. Motherwell, P. S.
w. F. Horn, Treasurer.
l.. Wertheimer, R. S. n. G..
G. Birkin, l.. 5. N. G..
J. l.. G. Smith, r. S. V. G..
K. Hunt, L. S. V. G.
G. E. Lyon, Conductor.
j. a. Mcleod, Warden.
A. b. Roberts, |. G..
II. Pierce, 0. G.
l.. Wertheimer,
c. Birkin, Trustees.
A. Mckibben,
Alter the installation ceremonies a
collation. was partaken of by all pres
ent, and some time spent in pleasant,
social intercourse. The HALEY Lodge
of |. O. 0. +. Is now the banner
Lodge of the Order in this Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
PerchcrOn Horses What the Commis.
si0ner OF Agriculture Said of Per.
CherOn Horses.


Hon. George B. Loring, Commits
sioner of Agriculture of the United
States, having promised to meet with
the Percheron Horse Breeders of
America, at Chicago, Nov. Is, 1885,
telegraphed as follows: 81 regret ex-
ceedingly my inability to be with you.
Am heartily in sympathy with your
position. Physician positively forbids
my leaving the house. My disap-
pointment is greater than yours. The
Percherons are recognized as a dis
tinct breed in France, and are entitled
to Stud Book there and in this
country as much as thoroughbreds,
and as much as any breed of cattle to
herd book. Their introduction has
greatly improved the farm and draft
horses of this country, and will, un,
doubtedly, improve the large carriage
aud omnibus horses. ] think the pub.
LEGATION of Stud Book IN both
countries will ultimately, in this case
as in all others, add greatly to the flu.
ture value of the breed" 1t is graft.
flying to know similar sentiments are
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Total .s4,72O

Superintendent Anderson SAYS the
delay in making the above apportion-
ment was occasioned by sickness. He
has been confined to his bed, danger
GUS y sick, since the 2Sth of last No
vember, and was scarcely able to sit
up long enough to make out the
above.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
THE INSANE ASYLUM,
. $4,000 Additional Required to Fit 1t
E for Its Purpose-A Superintendent

"outtus
Major Frank P. Cavanah, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the Ter
ritorial Insane Asylum, returned from
Blackfoot to-day.
He states that the building will be
ready to turn over in two weeks. 1t
has enough rooms for so patients,
and is wonderfully cheap building,
but mere shell. To make of it
first-class asylum, about $4,000 more
will have to be expended digging
wells, furnishing the house, making
cesspools, fencing, building morgue,
stables, etc. If the money can be
raised. the asylum can be got ready
for the reception Of the 81 patients
now in the Salem asylum, by the mid
die of April. Although the ftting-up
of this asylum is quite expensive at
the outset,it will in time prove quite a
saving to the Territory; and inasmuch
as the people have determined that our
insane shall be taken care of at home,
it is to be hoped that the Board will
proceed to raise funds to furnish and
equip the new asylum without delay.
The Directors have received about
20 applications already for superin-
teneent of the asylum. The law re-
quires that the superintendent shall
be physician who shall have had five
years practice. The Board, however,
have resolved that he shall also have
had experience in caring for the in
sane; and have written all over the
United States to find a man who full
fills their requirements. There is
therefore probably no show for any Of
the present applicants,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
Public School Apportionment.

County School Superintendent v
S. Anderson to-day made the fol
lowing apportionment Of schooI
funds for the month of November
1881:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-07
HALEY P0st0mce.
OFFICE HOURS :

Once always open to owners of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 90
.. m. until 1880 p. m. Sundays, from H. noon, to
2P.m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from q. IN. until p. M. No Money Order or
Registry business transacted on Sundays or legal
holidays. H. BEwS, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
Wanted by U. 8.

Oscar Keyser, who is in the county jail in
this city on a charge of burglarizing the New
England railroad depot at Waterbury, is
wanted by the United States authorities on a
charge of breaking into and robbing the
postofice at Dunellen, New Jersey. 1t will
be recollected that Keyser had confederate
who escaped at Waterbury, but was subse-
quently arrested in New York city October
% by Postofice Inspector Clark, of Birming-
ham, on information given by Keyser. The
after confesses to the New Jersey robbery
and duplicates his confederate, who was
Charles Nelson, in the Waterbury robbery
and who is now awaiting trial in New Jersey
for the postof6ce robbery. Keyser's testimo-
ny is essential to the conviction of Nelson,
and if States Attorney Doolittle will consent
to surrender Keyssr into the custody of the
United States he will be taken before United
States Commissioner Platt by Deputy Mar
shall Lovejoy to-day and time will be fixed
for the hearing preliminary to sending him
to New Jersey. Unless Keyser volunteers to
go a removal warrant from Judge Shipman
will be needed; it is understood, however,
that he will waive examination and go with
out requiring the usual formalities in such
naSnS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
PERSONAL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and Othe
RROnla.

About New Haven People and other
People.
Miss Mamie Coyle of Washington street,
who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is
recovering.
Senator Platt speaks in the Methodist YES
try in South Coventry this evening on the
political issues.
Colonel Knowlton, of Willimantic, adj
dressed temperance meeting in Higganum
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. II. H. Converse, of New Haven, has
purchased the City Hotel in Hartford and
will remodel and refurnish it.
Miss Sarah N. Troy aud F. A. Wolf of this
city and H. R. Stebbins of Danbury received
certificates pharmacists of the State Board
in this city on Tuesday.
The condition of Deacon Thomas Alling,
the sash and blind manufacturer, was trihe
improved yesterday, but owing to the COM
plication of complaints there is as yet but
little room for encouragement.
Rev. Hobart B. Whitney of Clyde, N. Y,
the new rector of Christ church, West Ha-
ven, will occupy General Bradley's West
Haven residence this winter, as the owner
will reside in his newly purchased residence
in this city.
The late T. Homer Austin of Sufield, who
died on Sunday evening aged nearly eighty
one, was subscriber to the Hartford Daily
Courant from its first issue, prominent
Baptist and citizen, and eight of the ten
children born to him are living.
Engineer E. S. Bill of the Consolidated
road, and eldest son of Captain Bill of the
Hartford police force, was married at the
BRIDES residence in Hartford Tuesday eve
ming to Miss Mary Herbold. Many friends
unite in extending best wishes to the happy
couple. The bride is daughter of the late
Conrad Herbold, soldier in the 18th G. V.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
entertainments.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


Atkinson's Comedy company still contin-
ues to produce :'Peck's Bad Boy'' to the en-
tire satisfaction of large audiences at this
opera house daily. The kangaroo show in
the curio hall is also excellent.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Rice's beautiful s'Evangeline' with the
star cast of sixty artists will open at the New
Haven Opera House tomorrow evening for
two nights and Saturday matinee. An ex-
change says: Among the new features intro
duced are the wedding minuet the sextette
for male voices, the grand march of the am
azons, performed by twenty-one ladies clad
in the most magnificent jewel armor ever
worn on any stage, the new grand Turkish
march, the diamond fields, Stealing Away"
the six merry rufians in their wonderful ac-
robatic feats, songs and dances, the new top
ical song, FfI Like It." sung by Gabriel, and
the Japanese finale. Take it in it's entirely,
there has never been presented better or
purer burlesque than "Rice's Beautiful Evan
geline" Sarony, the Napoleon of photogra-
pliers, in speaking of it said: cit is simply
bewitching and Rice is the king of caterers
to all that pertains to the beautiful, musical
and artistic on the stage"
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, man
ufacturers of Acme saddles.
Ladies' Cloaks at NIonson & Carpenters
"Chestnuts''-Avoi them if you
wish to be free from the suffering they cause.
To cure aches, pains and lameness, use the
Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by drug
gists.
Seal Plush Cloaks
oc6tf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Misses CIoaks at Monson e Carpenters
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for children's tricycles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
A ROUSING RECEPTION
To Mr. LOunsbury In Norw1ch-I

To Mr.. LOunsbury In NorwIch-The
TariR.
Hon. P. G. Lounsbury was given rousing
and enthusiastic reception in Norwich Tues
day night. While stopping in New London
Tuesday he called on an old personal friend,
Mr.. Israel F. Brown, who showed him
through the only cotton gin mandatory in
Connecticut and introduced him personally
to all the workmen. Mr.. Brown, although a
pronounced Democrat, is an ardent admirer
of Mr.. Lounsbury. Mr.. Lounsbury also
visited the Wilton Manufacturing company's
works and was also welcomed at that estab-
lishment. At the Norwich reception, which
was at the Wauregan House, Mr.. Lounsbury,
General Hawley, Hon. G. A. Russell and
Hon. Thomas Clark of the Republican ticket
were called upon by hundreds of Republi-
cans. In the evening a mass meeting was
held at Breeds hall, which was crowded to
the utmost. Mr.. Lounsbury made stirring
and telling address. Regarding the tariff he
said: "I am not in favor of the free intro
duction of foreign goods into this country,
because know it will cripple the manufac-
turing interests and bring the wage-earners
to level with the cheap labor of England
and France-to a rate of wages fifty per
CcAI' AcSS tHdH 6u0y are roC0lV1uB uuQ6r pro-
lection. This is movement cannot coun-
tenance in this country. [Applause.l 1 am
in favor of a protective tariff that will sus-
tain every industry and enable American
manufacturers to pay their workmen liberal
wages, so that they may provide homes for
themselves and families and lay by some
thing for rainy day. want the working
men to enjoy all the advantages, rights and
privileges of free American citizens. TAP
plause."]
Mr.. Lounsbury again thanked the people
for the enthusiastic reception he had received
as their standard bearer, and said: IF I am
chosen governor shall labor for the protec-
ton of the industrial interests of Connecti-
cut, and no one will have cause to regret the
success of the Republican party" Zap
pla1se.
Senator Hawley and Mr.. Russell addressed
the meeting at length, being received with
the greatest enthusiasm,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
A SAD SIC.
A Clerk in a Broadway store Probably

Clerk in a Broadway store Probably
Fatally Burned While Sorting Eggs.
Rudolph Lande, a German thirty years of
age and unmarried, was horribly burned
yesterday afternoon, receiving injuries which
will probably prove fatal. Lande is en-
ployed at Paul Jente & Brothers, Broadway
grocers, and yesterday afternoon he went
down cellar to sort eggs. He was working
under lighted kerosene lamp when it fell
upon the back of his neck, broke and the
burning oil enveloped him in flames.
Lande ran up the cellar stairway, dashed in
to the roadway and fell shrieking into the
mud. Some of the clerks in the store heard
his cries and rushed to his assistance with
horse blankets and managed to extinguish
the flames, but not before his clothes had
been nearly burned off. DR.. Stetson was
called and at once ordered that Lande be
taken to the hospital, where it was found
that he had been horribly burned about the
lack, legs and face, and late last evening
word was received from the hospital that
there were very little hopes of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
SW EDISH,
EVANGELICAL Sw edish Lutheran Church
Celebration Last Evening.

Evangelical Swedish Lutheran Church
Celebration Last Evening.
The eastern mission of the New York con-
ference of the Evangelical Swedish Lutheran
church held meeting at the church of the
Swedish society on Humphrey street last
evening. The church having paid the mort
gage on its property, appropriate addresses
were made in celebration of the event in the
Swedish language. The exercises were in
terspersed with singing and everything com
bined made very joyful occasion. In spite
of the rain the church was well filed. This
evening the church will hold jubilee festi-
val in the Presbyterian church on Church
street. Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., will
deliver the address. Rev. G. E. Lindsey, of
New York, will speak in the Swedish lam
guage and Professor Norman, of Boston, and
the Tristram Adolphus church choir of New
York will furnish music. A pleasant time is
expected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
The Peoples Mission.

The readings and musical entertainment
given last evening at the Atheneum for the
benefit of the Peoples mission at No. 781
Chapel street was attended by a good audi
ence notwithstanding the storm. Rev. Mr..
Mosman, the superintendent of City missions,
introduced those who were to take part in
the evenings entertainment and in behalf of
those in charge of the mission expressed
thanks to all who had in any way assisted
them. The selections by Rev. Mr.. Thorpe
were given with great satisfaction to his list
eners. His dramatic power was especially
marked in the trial scene from Shakespeare
Two solos were very finely sung by Miss
Fechter, whose voice showed both its natural
sweetness and the careful culture that had
been added under the training of Prof Bris-
toll, of New York Miss Amelia Williams, a
pupil of Prof. Parsons of this city, not only
accompanied Miss Fechter at the piano, but
gave selection of instrumental music that
showed skill rarely acquired. Grateful ac-
knowledgment is made by those connected
with the mission for their valuable help so
freely given by Miss Williams, Miss Fechter
and Rev. Mr.. Thorpe.