davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
"Merry Christmas"


Holiday presents at Hendricks.
See those bob-sleighs at Coffin s
Co.'s.
Playing cards, s8 per gross, at Geo
Krieg's.
See those elegant cutters at Coffin
& Co.'S.
eB- Blank Proofs of Labor 70,
sale at this office.
No paper will be issued from this
Office tomorrow.
Get your Gem Roller Mill Flour al
the /. F. Co.'S store.
Christmas and New Years cards,
albums, ETC., at Fuld's.
II you want to save money on hol-
iday goods, 60 to Fuld's.
Go and examine Lund & Anderson's
new tall latest style gents goods. If
The cheapest place en- Wood River
to buy toys, dolls, ETC., is at fluids.
Choice cuts of beef, mutton, and
VEAL at Warren & Co.'S Eagle Market.
d. Z. Miller and wife returned to
Bellevue to-day, from Salt Lake City.
The coming X. of L. Ball will be
namerously attended and very enjoy
A line hotel is about to be built at
piaokfoot, on the site of the old Keeney
house.
Hay and grain of every description
a. the Idaho Forwarding Company's
store.
A fine Key West cigar for 12t
cents aud good Scent cigar, at Geo.
Kriegs.
Dld you hear the latest? Yes.
friedman sells cheaper than any other
merchant on the River.
See those "Brown's Patent" hobs
~ Coffin & Co.'s. They beat the
Common Sense" all out.
10, morrow the general delivery of
sne HALEY postofice will be open
only from 1890 to Las p. m.
W. Il. Greenhow, wife and daugh.
tsr came in from Salt Lake City to-
Say' and went on up to Ketchum.
Homer Stull and Frank o. Harding
came In from Boise, to-day, to spend
lies. 'p'''
:. ihe question that is now agitating
-. .ss people; Where to buy the cheap
ss' goods? The answer is: At Fried
mans.
we are evidently about to have our
M usual holiday snows.orm, that will
o,ock up all the roads that are not reg
nlarly travelled.
first'class dining cars are about to
20 put on the Utah & Northern Rail-
o; on all passenger trains between
ogden and Butte.
TOT elegant holiday presents for
; ~; wife, your husband, or your rela-
- e, 60 to Colin & Co.'s and get set
" their fine ware.
w. r. Northrop, leading society
ia I'af OF Boise City, came over to Hal
NJ, ny Today. to pass Christmas with bis
Wood River friends.
4 al those elegant articles for homo
-ecoration, at Coffin & Co.'S, will be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
Help Wanted.

A girl is wanted, right away, to do
general Homework, in a family con-
sisting of husband and wife.
To a willing worker s25 per month
will be paid.
Apply at once to
S. J. FRIEDMAN, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
A Famous Art Work.

On exhibition at Rupert's: A fac
smile Peachblow vase, that will be
sold for $17,500-$5O0 less than the
original sold for in New York. If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURES.
Inc Council Hart at Work-The House
tranquil ard Getting Down to Busi.
ness-GOvernor's Message.

"A nar0 NJ W0rk-The Hous,
tranquil ard Getting Down to Busi
ness-Governor's Message.
Boise CRY, Dec. 20, 1885.
To THE EDITOR OF THE T1MEs:-
Every member present in the Council
is working hard on the revised law.
OF ldaho--one of the most massive
piles OF manuscript ever brought be.
fore legislative body.
Everything now goes on serenely
In the House. Members we're allowed
their mileage to-day.
This evening, at Z o'clock, the
Council will meet with the House. in
the Assembly Hall, to listen to the
reading OF the biennial message of the
governor. 1t is a lengthy document,
and is said-by those of the Cover.
nor's intimate friends who profess to
know--to contain some matters Of
special interest quite unexpected.
Your correspondent called on the
governor at p. m. to-day, and re-
quested him to give few points as to
the leading subjects of the message,
but that functionary fatty refused,
saying: "No, stree Soma t;me
ago Governor let newspaper man
see his message, and it was printed in
all the papers before read. You don't
catch me that way"
The galleries and Hobbies of the
House were crowded with spectators
during the deadlock; but, now that
the members have settled down to
business, there is very little attraction
for an inquisitive public.
Both Houses will ad journ to- morrow
(Friday) until Monday. 1t is gener-
ally understood that under the new
United States law longer adjourn.
ment cannot be had. This matter
will be settled by tomorrow morning,
however, and, if permissible, the Leg
lslature will probably adjourn until
January I'd.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Judlolary-Badley, Harvey, Cobb.
Privileges and Elections-Guheen.
Lewis, Gee.
Corporations-Fenn, Clough, Lewis.
Counties and County Boundaries
Clough, Rohrer, Burnett.
Education-Elyea, Goodrich, Cha
ney.
Ways and Means Shaw, Cobb,
Hartwell.
Mining Affairs-Burke, Hoyt, Hun
ter.
Federal Relations-Lewis, Hart.
we'll, DeHaven.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-Hoyt,
Rohrer, Gee.
Engrossed Bills - Harvey, Cave,
Goodrich.
Territorial Affairs wheeler, Burke.
Burnett.
Enrolled Bills-Burnett, CLANCY,
Hunter.
Mileage-Shaw, DeHaven, Fox.
Military and Indian Affairs-Roh-
er, Goodwin, Guheen.
Printing-Goodwin, Gee, Bailey.
Agriculture-Fenn, Goodrich, Good
win.
Mails and Mail Facilities-Cave,
Cox, Harvey.
Code and Revision-Cobb, Elyea,
3adley.
Railroads and Transportation
Wheeler, Hartwell, Harvey.
Readers of the TINES who take
he trouble to cut out this list of com.
nittees may find it very convenient
or future reference when reports are
published of the action taken on bills
f special interest to subscribers of
ither the DAILY or WEEKLY TIMES.
REPUBLICAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
Soda Springs Mineral Water,

The best in the world--at the Idaho
Forwarding Company's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
Spe edily Cured.
The Best Remedy

for Colds, Coughs. and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family,
- Robert Vanderpool, Meadvilie, Pa.
Some time ago took o slight Cold.
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
Knew me best considered my. life to be
In great danger. 1 continued to suffer
until commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and L
feel that 1 owe the preservation of my
life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered.
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
OF the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. j. f. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. It
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Strayed or Stolen.

From the Blaekhsrt ranch, one mile west Of
Gilman. one BROWN HORSE, years old with
white stripe in face. branded J-R on left hip and
I on right shoulder
reward of $40 will be paid for his return TO
me, at the Idshoan mine, at Bullion.
@. W. FoRMAN
Bullion. I. T., Dec "a, 1896. Ct
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
Another Rich Strike !!

In holiday goods, at Rupert's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24

Is often the beginning OF serious airec-
tions of the Throat, Bronchial rabcs.
and Lungs. Therefore, the Importance
of carly and effective treatment cannot
be overestimatel. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon Tor the
speedy cure of u Cold or Cough.
Last January was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which suffered intense
~. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, X. l.
contracted severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered the
use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in
structions We're followed, and the result
was rapid and permanent cure. -
IL. 4. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider IL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24

Dressed Turkeys aud Chickens
AT the Idaho Forwarding Co.'S store
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24
Blanks Blanks Blanks +!


The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TIMES office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-24

By the piece, y and Is cents each
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Cooperation.

In an article on cooperation, the Toledo
News gives utterance to more sound, prac-
teal wisdom in few words than is usual
found compressed within the same limits.
1t says that successful cooperation among
the wage-workers would do more to change
the tone Of monopoly than all the resolu-
tons that could be passed by organizations
in year. and thinks that if its advantages
were understood thousands would engage in
il who never gave it a thought.
Each one of the following seven points
embOdies fundamental truth of the highest
practical concern to every one who depends
for his living upon his own labor:
Cooperation elevates labor by giving it a
knowledge of business.
1t retains the profits of labor in the hands
of the labOrer. the real producer.
1t enables the laborer 10 accumulate cap
ital.
1t makes the laborer independent by en-
abling him TO be his own employee.
1t gives the laborer the benefits Of labor
saving machinery.
Itpreyents the wage worker from becom-
ing mere machine, by opening up new
channels of thought to him.
1t ultimately destroys the power of mo-
nopOly.
The success of cooperative undertaking,
however, depends upon the intelligence and
honesty Of those who engage in it without
which life is not worth living and govern
ment is not worth maintaining. If these
cooperative projects were successfully
carried out, as very many of them have been
in Europe, the road for a cooperative pro-
ductive system OF society would be made
easier; we should hear less about labor not
having brains, and there would be less dis
cuSsiOn of nonsense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

from every fire, but they fail to properly
carry off the smoke and the men work in a
dense cloud of smoke and dust all day. The
city health department will this week re-
quest that the trouble be remedied.
Arrangements have been made by the
Bricklayers' unions of the two cities by
which a workman can work at either place
and enjoy the privileges on his working card
alone. This is a convenient arrangement
which will be appreciated by union brick
layers.
Last Monday the foreman of the Mani
toba boiler shop DISCHARGED two men. putting
common laborers in their places. The men
quit in body and refused to work again
until the men were reinstated, which was
done.
Five delegates from the MINNEAPOLIS
Stonecutters' union attended the meeting of
the st. Paul union last night in the interest
of eight-hour labor.
There viii be an adjourned meeting of
Typographical Union No. 30, at K. of L..
hall, No. 391 jackson street, to-day at
$3.50 p. m.
There will be labor discussion at G. A.
X. hal On jackson street this evening.
The Boilermakers' union will reorganize
as knights of Labor assembly.
The prospects for local bricklayers for the
coming season are good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS COOPERs.

Northwestern Miller: Philip Uyrich of
the Northwestern Barrel company thinks
that he now has his patient paper barrel
lining at point where its use is practical
bic, and is making number for trial by
the mills. He thinks that he can furnish
the lining at cost of about cents per bar
rel.
There is no change in the situation with
Minneapolis shops. except that cold weather
no longer interferes with work. The sales
of barrels last week were $500. against
45. 900 barrels the preceding week. and
33. 200 barrels for the corresponding time In
1885. Barrel stock is dull.-NOrthweste
Miller.
j. A. Smith, ex-president of the Coop
erative Barrel company, left Thursday for
Lead City, Oak, where he will engage In
mercantile pursuits with his brother-in-law,
Charles Buneman. Many friends Will re-
greet that he has left Minneapolis.
The wife Of Edwin Crawford, a member
Of the Hennepin Barrel company, who re-
Gently died at ST. Barnabas hospital, has
come on from Grand Rapids, Mich, to look
after her interest in the deceased's estate,
which is valued at 81, 900.
Will Reed has returned from a visit to
GAINESVILLE, Wis. He reports coopering there
TO be ruined by the use Of secondhand bar
rels, which the mills buy at Chicago at
small cost.
Jacob Altman, one of the 'old-timers'
of the North Star shop, has sold his stock
to the company and will engage in farming
at Aberdeen, OAK.
Mike Wall, who does the hauling for the
Northwestern Barrel company, treated the
members of the concern to a sleigh ride re-
Gently.
Seven carloads of single-stave barrel
stock have been received by the Sixth street
shop and will be made into sample barrels.
Hugo Mattallath. president of the Anchor
Single Stave Barrel company of Detroit,
Mich, is expected in the city shortly.
William Young has sold his membership
in the Phoenix shop and has bought stock
in the Tight Barrel company.
The Hardwood Storage company has re-
Gently put in six Champion heaters that are
giving great satisfaction.
The membership of the late Mark Nor
ton in the Northwestern Barrel company is
offered for sale.
o. j. Kibbey has taken charge of the
machine department Of the North Stal
shop.
Ed Carlin of the North Star skip removes
shortly to New York state.
The Acme Barrel company is now sup
plying the Standard mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Child Labor

According to the United States census of
1850 there were then at work in the mills,
shops and factories Of this, the richest
country on the planet, no less than 1,1s0,-
900 children under Is and 10 years of age,
the number having increased in the ten
years previous about 55 per cent. If the
census were taken to-day there would be
found million and half of these little
ones employed at manual labor of the
hardest kind, and most of them working at
least eleven to twelve hours per day. Child
labor has grown to enormous proportions
within the last twenty years, it being al
most unknown before the war. During the
same period wealth 70 the amount of $50,
900. 600 had been accumulated by twenty in
dividuals. Nothing shows so clearly the
pernicions results of our system of industry
which kills of tens of thousands of our
children every year, and causes the men
and women Of the coming generation TO
grow up in physical as well as moral de-
generacy, utterly unable to discharge their
duties to the state and TO society.-Me-
chanicS' journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

force. When the church says to an OPP
pr eSsor, You should not do this wrong, :"
the labor unions must make il more en-
phatic by saying, You shall not do this
wrong" The man who rails against labor
unions evidently is either dishonest or he
does not understand their true nature. objects
and functions In this cause we want men
who are broad enough to understand what
is needed and earnest enough TO take hold
of the work. The men who stand at a dis
lance, with kid gloves and sanctimonious
visage, and raise their hands in holy horror
when the ''groundlings" Il believe that is
what they are called show any evidence of
thought, are not the men to advance this
movement nor to augment the forces of
progress.
IT'S not the wide phylactery,
Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers,
That makes US saints, or judge the tree
BY what IL bears.
And when a man can live. apart
From works on theologic trust,
] know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
JOHN LAMB.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Constitution and the Street Ca
Drivers Receive Attention.

The Constitution and the Street Car
Drivers Receive Attention.
The meeting of the Trades Assembly
Friday evening was exceptionally well at
tended. Twenty-Five were present, many
of whom were new members. President
Harroun did not arrive until after the meet
ing was opened, and in his absence 6. A.
Lafayette was called to the chair.
The credentials of thirteen delegates
were received and the delegates obligated
The delegates represented Labor Assemblies
Nos. $685. 4031 and 1905, and the cigar
makers. ironmOulderS' and bricklayers'
unions.
The committee on boycotts reported their
action as published last Sunday. Since the
boycott had been declared eight or ten retail
dealers in the city had returned goods to
Mr.. Grunhagen in accordance with recon-
mendations of the boycotting resolutions.
q. A. Lafayette, of the committee on
council meetings, reported that Aid. Kain's
resolution was on the shelf at present, but
would be brought up again in due time. A
L. Robinson of the committee appointed to
confer with the stonecutters on the eight
hour question reported that he had addressed
a letter to each contracting stonecutter
in the city asking their views on certain
points. but had received no replies as yet.
The election of officers was deferred until
the next meeting.
Reports on work in the trades were as
follows: Cigarmakers fair; carpenters,
slack; ironmolders, picking up, few idle
and prospects better than ever before; shoe
makers, satisfactory; stonecutters, prospects
bright: steamftters dull, but prospects good
for the coming season.
The assembly resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole to consider the clause
in the new constitution providing that no
delegate shall represent an organization
more than one year in succession. The
discussion of the veXed question was con-
tinued for some time without arriving at
any definite conclusion. Upon the dis
charge Of the committee, the roll of dele
gates was called on the adoption of the Sec
ton in question, resulting in it's loss by
vote of 10 to 3. The roll was then called
on the adoption of the constitution with the
section stricken out. The vote was ayes
20, noes 2.
A resolution was introduced by G. A.
Lafayette condemning the unjust treatment
of street car drivers by the company and de-
claring that boycott would be declared
unless the hours of labor be reduced. On
motion the matter was laid over until the
next meeting and a committee appointed to
investigate the grievances of the men and
report thereon.
The establishment of a union book and
job printing Office by Fisher IL Stevens was
announced and the assembly adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
STATE NOTES.

Bridgeman is an cnterpriSing little place
on the Hinckley division of the Manitoba
road, and things are booming in the indus
trial line. The hardwood lumber trade and
manufacture gives the place its prestige.
CIV. Stevenson, state organizer of the
Knights of Labor, when at home, sits in an
elegant easy chair. presented to him by the
h. of l.. of Hudson, Wis.
Times are rather slack with the cooper
trade at Faribault. All are employed, but
at short hours. About ten barrels day TO
the man are being made.
c. w. Stevenson takes pleasure in exhib-
iting copies of the GAINESVILLE Times, which
runs an interesting labor department.
The main industry at Dundas is barrel
making. Work is slack in that line there
as elsewhere.
The trades are in good condition at Wi
mona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Needs OF the Unemployed.

government remains undecided as to the adj
visibility of prosecuting the socialist lead
ers, who are deemed responsible for the IL
citing which followed the Trafalgar square
meeting last Monday. The better classes
of London have been thoroughly aroused to
the needs of the unemployed. OF the e2O.-
900 subscribed during the past three days
for their relief, nearly all has been contrib
uted BY metropolitan merchants and bank
ers. The general public has scarcely given
ANYTHING to the mansion house fund as yet.
Police summons have been issued return
able Wednesday next against the socialist
leaders, who are blamed for melting the
riots OF Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
THE CHURCH DEFENDED.
A Minneapolis Students Lesson in
Political Economy.


To the Editor of the Globe:
VIII you please print the following quo
tatiOn from Working People and Their Em-
ployers" by Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Springfield, Mass, for the benefit of some
workingmen who appear to upbraid the
church for its supposed lack of sympathy?
His words meet my hearty Endorsement and
l commend them TO the readers OF the
GLOBE. Mr.. GLADDEN. says:
Almost ali the legitimate objects that You
seek in your various social organizations, the
church, IL rightly viewed by you. would aid
in securing. II companionship is what you
want the church is the fraternity whose
bond is closer and more sacred than any
other: If you desire culture, you will find that
most churches in these days recognize the
fact that knowledge is one Of the Christian
graces. and strive TO enrich the minds as well
as TO purify the hearts OF their members; IL
you crave diversion, that, too, is provided for
TO a sufficient degree For the church must
have for its aim 10 build up the whole man
symmetrically-to give every human faculty
its appropriate nutriment, that the Imam OF
God may be perfect and entire, wanting
nothing" If you seek opportunity for be-
nevolent work, am safe in saying that more
of this is done by the churches of the land
than by all other organizations put together;
If you wish to better your condition in
worldly point of view, your safest course Is
TO study and practice those principles Of
Christian prudence and morality which it
is the Office of the church TO teach. So long
as the New Testament Is its charter, so long
as faith in the man of Nazareth and loyalty
to Him is its foundation, il must be a mighty
power for good in the world. You may think
that am talking professionally now, but
am not. / 20 right back in my thought 10
the day when l was a mechanics apprentice,
alone and almost friendless in a large town;
and 1 speak solely from my memory of the
help. the solace, the stimulus that Christian
church then gave me. / never think of that
church, of the dear friendships to which IL
introduced me, of the quickening that il gave
me mentally as well rs spiritually, of the bet
ter purposes of living into which il led me
without the deepest thankfulness. II fur
nished just the kind of influence that needed,
at critical time in my life; and owe 10 its
sacred association more than / shall ever be
able to tell.
l hope the intelligent, honest and indus
trious working men, who read your admira-
bic Sunday paper, will give Mr.. Gladden's
remarks the consideration they deserve.
a STUDENT.
Minnaanolis Eah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

set up the beer in Tom. Dick and Harry's
saloons; he must sign every petition or sub
scrption that may be handed to him; he
must resort to double dealing, lying, con-
nlvlng. gin-swilling and backbiting of every
variety. The professional politician will
hold up his hands in holy horror and say
'Powderly is slandering the people, But
say no. 1 am not talking of the people.
but to the people who sit at home and per-
NIT three or four men in each ward to rep
resent or rather misrepresent them. l will
De told that in speaking so plainly am
digging my political grave. Well. if speak
ing the truth will dig my political grave 1
am satisfied to not only dig the grave, but
to shovel the dirt in after the corpse is de-
Gently laid away"