davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
TURN THE RASCALS OuT I

Everything indicates that there is
to be a thorough change in county
affairs. The people, awakened at last
to the danger that threatens US if the
Democrats are returned to Office, will
very generally vote ga change" and
that will result in the election of four
ffths or all OF the Republican nom
inees.
The Democrats, by their gross mis-,
management and criminal extrava.
gance have put the county finances in
that condition where population starcs
US in the face, and the only safety lies
10 Republican administration. They
have lost all claims upon the conf
dence OF the people, and the last mar
of them should, and will, be turned
out OF Office to make way for more
competent officials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29

kett for Treasurer, because he is hon
est, thoroughly informed in regard to
the county finances, and economical.
With such public sentiment to assist
him as exists at present, he will coru-
pei many reforms that no one else
could ever even dream Of.
1t asks you to vote for Flank Man
dell for Surveyor and DR.. Brown for
Coroner, because they are the peers
of their opponents.
1t asks you to vote for Messrs. Gil
lette, Lavake and Fuller for County
Commissioners, not because they are
Republicans, but because their stand
ing and character justify the hope that
the longed-for "retrenchment and re-
form" will be achieved through them
For precinct officers the Republican
nominees are fully as competent and
desirable, in every respect, as thei1
opponents. The TIMES therefore asks
you to stand by them, too.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
REASONS FOR VOTING.

The TIMES asks the people TO elect
Fred. Dubois because he is opposed
to the separation of North Idaho, be-
cause he is hostile to Mormon priest
craft, and because he upholds the
sanctity of home.
1t asks you to vote the Republican,
and anti-Mormon legislative ticket,
because the nominees upon that ticket
can be relied upon to oppose any re.
peal OF tho test oath law which dis
franchises only traitors to American
institutions. They are also the peers
OF anybody, and will defeat any at.
tempt to divide the county.
1t asks you to vote for John P.
Campbell for Sheriff, because he is all
experienced and brave peace officer,
u prospector and miner, and a man
without spot or blemish.
1t asks you to vote for James Gum
for Recorder and Auditor, because he
is progressive, enlightened, wide
awake citizen who will not permit a
thieving bill to receive his auditorial
sanction.
1t asks you to vore for Erwin w.
Johnson for Assessor and Tax Col
iector, because he is thoroughly com
peteut and honorable. If elected he
will never be found short in his &C.
counts, nor will no refuse to collect
four-Ef,hs of the poll and ons-third of
the property taxes, in order to "buy"
votes to re-elect him.
II asks you to vote for General
George H. Roberts for District At
tornsy, because he is brilliant, capable
and active, and will make q record
that we can all be proud of and in
dorss-just as the leading. men of
Nebraska indorse his record there.
1t asks you to vote for E. B. Lem
mon for Probate Judge, because he is
. lawyer of fair ability, rising young
man, attentive to business, dutiful
soa and good citizen.
1t asks you to vote for J. N. Bur-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ca, say: We have
been selling Or. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by J. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE BALANCE
OF THE CAMPAIGN.

A Brilliant Array OF Talented Speakers
to Address the People In the Various
Precincts Of Alturas.
Republican and anti Mormon speak
ers will appear as stated below:
SHosHoNE...... 49,. October 80.
BRoADFoRD 80. November l.
BELLEvUE....... November l.
HALEY. see. November l.
General GEORGE H. RoBERrs and
Captain JAMES GUM will speak at
all the above places.
Hons. II. w. ("Kaintuck'0 SMITH,
JAMES H. BEATTY, LrrrLEroN PRICE,
]. S. WATERS, P. NJ. BRUNER and
others will speak at Broadford, Belle.
vue or HALEY; and other local speak
ers will also address the people ON the
issues of the day.
The ladies are respectfully request
ed to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
Obstacles TO Marriage.

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADEL,
PHIA, Pa. je23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29

--Citizens, when about to cas-,
your vote, remember that two years
ago you put the Democrats in office
because of their solemn pledges Of
reform. That they have not only
failed to retrench or reform, but have
actually spent one third more an
nually than their predecessors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29

And In accordance with law and an order Of the
Board OF Directors. made the 7th day of August
1885, so many shares Of each parcel of such stock
as msy he necessary will be sold at public suc-
ton. at the Office of the Company. on
SATURDAY. THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1886
st the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
A. HALsEY, Secretary.
OFFICERS Montgomery street, Room No. 7
San Francisco. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
APPLES! Apples Apples

A carload of choice Boise apples
Just received at the Idaho Forward
ing Company's, and for sale at your
own price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
Delinquent Sale Notice.
DIlGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

l. ING. COMPANY. - Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco, California.-Lo-
cation of works, Wood River District Idaho.
NoTICE.-There is delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account of Assessment
NE. g. levied the 7th day of August. 1885. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, ~ follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
Read This List !
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF
The Ri and 8
ADoRNMENT
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g. ~ florence wac
IL MILDRED TREvANIoN
g novel; BY HughC
sutho of
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81. Anove. B Mrs. Gakn
| q By
Mrs Henry Wood.
IN
| lis
a. LADY GwENDoLINEs DREAM
| Mis- Braodou
| By Mary cecl Hay
| 80 aAsRELs MARRIAGE Colns.
| y Ann
| Anove ByMar Cecil
| Miss .Braddon
| o lie Head By Eta Pierce.
| 49, A GOLDEN DAWN o aThone"e etc
1 ender
| By kieC lnns
| A By Mrs Wood
, novel By Miss Muloek
| aeorgeE Eliot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL p. BAXTER. proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room the largest in the Territory and the tables
supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms ore large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate This is q HOTEL. and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact or the lsca-
tion Main street, below First National Bank s2tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-29
Onions =! Onions ~

A carload of onions just received
at the /. F. Cos store, Haley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14

c. N. West, ESQ, left for Baltimore
yesterday on the William Lawrence.
Mr.. Louis w. Buckley, of the Florida
Dispatch, Jacksonville, was in the city
yesterday.
Col. Fl. S. Haines, General Manager of
The Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Company, and his private secretary,
Mr.. Allen, returned from New York yes
terday morning.
MIR. Charles X. Reilly. son OF Col. Peter
Reilly, sailed yesterday on the William
Lawrence for Baltimore, where be goes to
attend the Maryland Institute of Medi-
cine. MIR. Reilly graduated from the
High School year ago, taking the high
est donors OF his class. and since then has
been studying medicine under DR.. Read
Rev. DR.. J. q. Armstrong, OF Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday. and sailed tor
New York in the afternoon. DR.. Arm
strong is a personal friend OF Consul Gen.
eral Wlthers, who is stationed at Hong
Kong. In speaking OF the dispatches in
Yesterdays NEWS affecting the ConsuPs
conduct Of his Otiice,ithe doctor expressed
the fullest confidence in Withers, and he
telegraphed the State Department to that
effect, saying that the report is undoubt-
eddy Islander.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were Mrs. 3. Vaunetten,
b. f. Prim, q. NJ. BarnweIl, Atlanta; q.
NJ. Brimson, Midwife; A. G. Fisher,
Newman; l.. +. Wood. South Carolina /:
Al. A. Kearney, New York; J. w. Nc
Clymonds, G. NJ. Wilson, e. II. Hopkins,
&. X. Rogers, Orange Lake. Fla.
At the Marshall House were J.. s. Nc.
Kinnon, j. A. Work, Scarboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend, salem, Mass; b. Drew,
Hampton, 5. c.; W. j. Bell, Louisville;
j. Il. stafford and wife, Thomas McMur-
ray, W. II. Dodge, Jack souville, Fla; Dr..
II. Caller, Fla; j. w. Brannen and wife,
Tampa, Fla.
At the HarDett House were DIR. James
p. Peeler, j. A. Townsend, !. +. Pound,
Madison, Fla; c. W. Wills and wife,
u. Ghira, Tampa, Fla; Miss. II. h. Spear,
Chattahoochee. Fla; r. W. Lassiter,
G.. NJ. Donaldson, &. |. Cook, Attapulgas,
Ga. }. &. Griffin, Fowlstown, Ga; j. G.
Jernigan, Fender, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.
Negro Women Who Go About Seek
ing EmpIOyment and Stealing.

Negro Women Who Go About Seek
ing Employment and Stealing.
An organized band of sneak thieves is
operating in various parts of the city. The
thieves are negro women who manage to
gain admission to houses under the pretext
OF seeking employment. II door is found
open they walk in without ringing. If
there is any one in they Immediately ask
for employment, but if there is no one
about they sieZe upon whatever of value
they can conveniently and safely get
away with and start off.
smart-OOking young cOlOred woman
walked into a South Broad street resi-
dence yesterday morning and, seeing no
one, started up stairs. At the mead Of the
first flight she met the lady who occupies
the second floor, and at once inquired il
she did not want washwoman. The lady
said that she did not. and the smart Young
woman started back down stairs A short
time aiterward the lady who occupies the
first floor OF the house missed her pocket
book. containing quite sum of money,
which she left on a bureau, Her sus-
picIons at once rested on the negro wo-
man who was seen IN the hall few hours
before, but no one knew her or noticed
which way she went after leaving the
house.
The lady and her young son had occa-
sion TO visit the market in the forenoon,
and while there the lad saw the negro
woman who was at the house and saw her
have his mothers pOck ct book. He started
towards her, but the woman saw him at
the same time and ran off. The lad gave
chase, and after running a couple of
blocks caught the woman and succeeded
in getting from her pocketbOok contain
ing about S25 but it was not the one he
saw her have in the market. Before he
could get assistance the woman broke
| away from his grasp, and running
through lane escaped. The pocket
book belonged to lady living on South
Broad street near where the first robbery
was committed. and it was returned TO
her. The police were notified. but the
| thief has not been arrested. Numerous
robberes in the same manner have been
reported in the past week or two, but none
of the parties have been caught in the act,
and no arrests have been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

DISHES Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragrsphs-PtckinEs
at Police Headquarters.
The Southern Mutual Loan Associa-
ton, series b. sold $1,000 at 40 per cent.
and 81, 600 at 30 per cent. last night.
William Smallwood was cursing in a
loud aud bOisterous manner in the mar
ket when arrested at 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Margaret Talbot, Marion Maxwell and
Emma Williams, three negro girls, were
arrested at $3.50 O'Clock last night for
cursing in loud and boisterous manner
and using obscene language on the
streets.
A platform will be put up to-day in the
rear Of the post Office. on Bay street lane.
The furniture for the new Office has all
arrived and will be put in place at once,
and the mailing and delivery departments
will be moved up stairs this week if posi-
bic.
Messrs. n. $. Cosulich & Co. cleared
yesterday the British bark Sequel for Rot
terdam with 2,240 barrels OF rosin, weigh
ing zoos, 955 pounds, valued at S.. 700, and
1000 casks Of spirits turpentine, meas
urlng 5l,320 gallons, valued at ST., 400.
TOtal valuation OF cargo, S23, 100. Cargo
ny NessTs. >. L. SnOJJef ~ 20.
Three men started from the vicinity OF
Pine Log creek down the river on Sunday
afternoon in a bateau for the city. A
squall came up shortly after they started,
and striking their boat upset 1t. Two OF
the men chung to the bottom OF the boat
and saved themselves. The other, a young
man named George Curtis, drifted off and
is believed to have drowned. Nothing
has been seen Of him, and his body has
not been recovered.
Coroner Dixon was notified yesterday
Of the death of an unknown colored man
on Bruton Hill. At the inquest 1t was
stated that the man had come from Ma
con to work on the Tybee railroad. He
had only been at work a week when taken
sick. He had no doctor, but probably
died from fever. No one knew much OF
him, but some one said that his name was
Marshall. He looked to be % years old.
The remains were taken in charge by the
Coroner
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
GILDED YOUTHS.
They Do Not Know How to Have a
Good Time in san Francisco.

They Do Not Know How to Have
Good Time in SAN Francisco.
Rich young men in San Francisco, saws
a correspondent, do not find the way to
enjoy life l. Ike other men with wealthy
parents. They are not sent abroad 10
travel and see the world, because they
have heard nothing of the pleasures of
travel at home. and their ambition is not
aroused. They have unlimited wealth
behind them, but they do not enjoy it,
PARTLY because their careful fathers OBJ
ject to strewing gold broadcast, partly be-
cause they have no adequate idea of
what may be done with money beyond
creature comforts and the sowing of a
rank crop of wild oats. No San Fran cisco
youth has ever had the ambition to or
ganize so much as a coaching club, and
but one or two Of the Weather have had
yacht; they never entertain, and not
six of them know how to dress. The ex-
PLANTATION is simple. They are the COM
ponent parts of community too voung
10 have traditions OF splendor or to have
originated any; and they are so far re-
moved from great centres elsewhere that
there is nothing to awaken their interest,
TO arouse their ambition or TO spur them
on. There is no bTilliancy even about
luelT RASTER HE IHey are more ike
young saVages than dissipated young
men Of the nineteenth century. 1t has
been urged that the youths of San Fran
cisco are the most brutally disslpated on
the face of the globe, and perhaps they
are. The climate Is a powerful factor, of
course. but the environlng social agencies
have more to answer for still. In older
communities men of what CORES ponds TO
0urupper social plane are restrained from
acts TOO fragrant by pride Of caste and by
the influences Of and respect for the home
circle in which they have been brought
up. Also, society being older, is
prouder, more severe. and it's member
must conform Outward!y to certain of its
tixed laws, or be relegated altogether to
another sphere. In San Francisco there
is no caste to be proud Of. The charac-
tiers of the parents and their aims in lite
have never been such as to produce
bomogeneity in the home circle. Conse-
quently each member feels himself waif
and stray, with anchor nowhere; and
society, being built upon these two pri-
mary conditions, has adopted very I'M
certain and very lenient standard OF
morals. Consequently the young men
let their natural instincts govern them:
but, unlike their more civilized brethren
few Thousand miles away. give them 10
refining gloss. With such an accumula-
ton OF DISADVANTAGES, the poor san Fran
cisco youth of dollars is not to be blamed
for his shOri comngs. | suppose; but the
fact, nevertheless, remains that, with one
or two notable exceptions, he Is the most
uncivilized and uninteresting young cub
IN existence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Corporal Punishment Forbidden oy
the BOARD of Education.

/ The Board of Education met last night,
. Dr.. }. b. Read, vice chairman, presiding,
and Messrs. Blum, Douglass, Tattnail,
Walker and Estill present.
Capt Henry Blum. chairman Of the
special committee appointed to ipvesti-
gate the complaint made by Mr.. II. j. Nc
EvOy against Mr.. A. j. O'Hara, principal
Of 1t. Parck's school. reported that the
complaints were groundless and that Mr..
Nc Evoy's son had been reinstated after
satisfactory apology was made to mis-
teacher.
The resolution offered by Col. Estill at
the July meeting in regard to appointing
assistant teachers to each OF the schools,
and which was laid over, was taken up
and unanimously adopted. Under this
resolution seven assistants Will be elect
ed at the next meeting of the board. APP
plicants will in the meantime have to
stand the usual examination.
The special committee on the revision
Of school rules, through it's chairman, DR..
Read, reported the following rules, and
the report was unanimously adopted:
l. That corporal punishment shall not be
inflicted on anv scholar in the publlc SCHOOLS
=. Teachers shall have the right to recall in
the afternoon scholars who constantly
neg eCt the preparation OF their les
sons, ,r who are guilty OF misconduct during
the school session.
3. Principals shall have the right to sus-
pend scholars guilty of repeated and wiltful
dIsohedience. Such suspension shall be
promptly reported to the superintendent for
his approval or disapprOval.
4. scholars who fail to return in the after
noon when required by their teachers shSll
forfeit their seats unless a satisfactory writ
ten excuse be sent TO the principal by their
parents or guardians.
The Chairman of the Committee on
School Houses. Mr.. Douglass, reported
that The additions to the Massie and Bar
nard street schools will be completed In
time for the opening OF the session. He
also reported that certain repairs have
been made TO the Chatham Academy and
81. Patrick's school. He asked permls-
sion to repaint the latter building, which
was granted.
A committee composed of Messrs. Read,
Douglass and Walker was appointed to
select and appoint janitors to the several
public schools and also to fix their sala-
ries.
Miss Shivers, teacher in the Seventh
Grade, Massie school, rendered her resig-
nation, which was accepted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
SEEKING THEIR SALVATION.
Deep Interest i'll the Eevivals at
New Houston Street Church.

Deep Interest i'll the EeVivals at
New Houston Street Church.
Interest continues undated in the Sc
ries of the revival meetings in progress at
the New Houston Street Methodist
church. The church was crowded last
night. Rev. w. G. Lovett filed the pull
pit and preached a strong and impressive
sermon from text Romans xii, IL:
81 beseech you, therefore. brethren, by
the mercies Of God, that We present your
bodies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable
unto God, which Is your reasonable Ser
vice.
.. "And be not contormed to this world
but be ye transformed by the renewing OF
your mind that We may prove what is that
good, and acceptable, and perfect will OF
God"
The preachers line of thought was that
this is an appeal to the people from God,
that they show their gratitude for the in
Vulnerable mercies bestowed upon them
by devoting the service of their lives to
Him, and that this is the strongest appeal
that can possibly be made to a sensible,
feeling soul.
The pastor of the church, Rev. J. p.
Wardlaw, followed in a short talk full OF
strong, touching appeals, and closed by
requesting those who felt themselves in
need OF prayer to come to the altar. That
many are deeply interested was shown by
the fact that the altar was soon crowded.
UP to last night there have been twenty
two accessions to the church. Services
Will be continued during the week, and
the pastor expects great good to be ac-
compllshed before the meetings are closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
QUICK TRIPS TO CUBA.
DEVELOPMENT OFTHE HAVANA
FAST MAIL LINE.


Th@ New Plant steam ship that is Heing
Ruiit for tb,. rmmp4 and Havana Ser
vire- Ar OuportuuIty for savannah 70
Extend Its Tr4de-How he New Line
WIN Benefit the Travelling Public.
The new steamer for the Plant steam
shin line from Tampa to Havana is well
under way, and the builders, Cramp
son, are confident that the vessel VIII oe
completed in January. The new snip
will he the finest and swittest OF her size
In American waters. The Masco'te, oil
the same line was 2l0 feet long before be-
ing heightened, and was the fastest boat
for her length and tonuagein any waters
The vessel now building will be go feet
in length, and while her tonnage will not
be near so great as that Of the Ocean
EteamshIp Compauy's ships her engines
will be OF nearly the same horsepower,
and her speed will be the very highest
that shipbIulders can give.
In less than seven weeks the mail ser
vice from Tampa to Havana will be in
creased 10 a tri-weekly service. Savau-
nah letters and papers OF Tuesday MORN
ing will then 90 into Cuba with the New
York mail OF Monday morning, and con-
sequenuy the latest and freshest news
which the Cubans will get Will be in the
MORNING NEWS.
The advantage OF the fast mail and
quick communication between Savannah
and Havana and the West Indies is one
through which this city ought to largely
extend her trade. The export trade to
Cuba and neignboring islands is destined
TO develop and increase rapidly, and no
city will have better chance at the trade
than Savannah. The connections which
have rendered the quick communication
possible were planned and made by the
management of the Plant system.
The advantage OF the connections tor
the establishment Of fast mail service
between the North and the West Indies
was quickly recognized by the Second
Assistant Postmaster General, A. Leo
Knott. Yesterday number of Cuban
gentlemen returning from the North
passed through this city for Tampa and
Havana. The outlook for the winter
travel is excellent. All through the
Northern. Middle and Western States the
business people are deeply interested in
the fast line to Havana, and the indica-
tons are that Cuba will be visited by
more Americans next winter than ever
hafofA