davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
AII, FRuITs IN SEASON.

Manufacturers of overalls, jeans panls' shii
etc. llO2 and 110I Douglass street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
Engineers Situation Wanted.

By thoroughly competent man. Wages not Sc
much of an object as steady job and sure pay.
Address w. NJ. SHARPS,
s12tf Hailey ida aho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

Fine carriages repairing a specially; 1915 anc
1917 HRrnty street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

| FIGURING MILLS.
Buokwheat, grain and corn meal, specisltes
Denison 4 Co., 10th ST., near Woodman OF
mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

Gus Icken, Otto Siemssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, SIEMSSEN 4 co.
Wholesale fish dealers; importers of foreign fish
Nos. Oil and 913 ones ST., and U. p. Track.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
II. II. MARHOFF


Wholesale trunk manufacturer; Millard Hot
Block.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

good girl to do general housework
Apply at s, j. FRIEDMAN'S
a2Ott Store or Residence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

PACIFIC HOTEL co.
Office and storehouse 7l3 7l5, TIT 9Th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

REED, JONES co.
Wholesale manufacturers of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Bay State
Rubber Co. and Parker's rubber leather sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated; HOS llar-
ney street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

A. L. STRANG, D. o. CLARK, N. @. ToMPKIl
President. Vice Prest. sec. ana Ire
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

W. A. Paxton, Ben. Gallagher, Robt Easson.
PAXTON, GALLAGHER & co.
Wholesale grocers Nos. 7O5. 7O7. 7Oe III 10th St
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
TOOTLE. MAUI & co

Jobhers of dry goods and notions and gents fur
shing goods, Omaha; New York office, 3j5
Broadway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

wholesale carpets, oil cloths, mattings. curtain
goods, e tc. cor. 5th and Farnum streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

W. L. PARROTTE co.
Jobrers of hats caps, and straw goods; manufac-
turers of gloves and mittens; 1lO7 Harncy st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
LEE, FRIED l. co

Wholesale dealers in furniture; Farnum street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
Wanted.

The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,
PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the oldest
and best kept hotel Wood River. The dining
room is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with everything the market affords
The rooms large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is a HOTEL, and
when III Ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca-
tion Main street, below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

J.T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over
alls, et:; 4O3 and 405 South l0th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22

LUMBER, SASH, AND DOORS.
Louis Bradford, 1913 South 9th street. Deli vered
prices quoted on az Eplicatien.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI-
TUTE

For the treatment of all chronic and surgical dii
eases. Corner 18th ST. and Capital ave. d.
McMenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
mediation of patients. Write for book free o
deformities, private diseases, catarrh, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
$40 Reward.

$40 Reward.
l will pay the above amount for informatio
that will lead to the conviction of the person whe
cut the lariat, while my horse was hitched on
Main street, HALEY, yesterday afternoon.
JOHN GILMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, April 81, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-22
Satchel Lost

Lost, last week. between HALEY and Bellevue,
hand satchel containing embalming materi ais
and undertaker's tools.
Please send it to the TINES Office or to
SCHWAMB, the UNDERTAKEN.
HALEY, April II, 1856. w2
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The DAILY HERALD will furnish fresh readable of events
city and country 1t will also give from as received s,mmo
of the latest from The outside world and systematic form
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
. HRUM's BINDERY

THIS POPULAR BINDERy, located at
100 Fort Street, ADvERTIsEs No SPE
cIALIIIEs, but is able to do ALL sorts,
sizes, and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling, Perforating, Numbering, Let
tering, and Paper-cutting as well as in
San Francisco, and at moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINDERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound,
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with frst-class
work, The Bindery is now using
Weston's "Record@ and Brunswick
hlnen" paper for all frstclas work,
ORDERS LEFT AT T. G. THRUM's
FORT STREET STORE WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

) -ARer ASSORTMENT
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Casks Dupee Hams,
C0ses Ncac cheese.

Boxes and balls. Salt Codfsb
Bbls Tierces Columbia River sainen
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
HANDY STATIONERY.


LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PADS,
HOLDERS LETTER PADS
Letter. Cap and Note Blocks Of first quality paper
Legal Cap, Letter and Note Blocks Of ruled
Manila paper, plain Memo. and Note
blocks, NJ. & H. form blocks
for Bills, Statements,
Washsts, etc,
Or Paper PUT UP in ANY FORM Desire
Bv THOS. q. THRUMs
100 FoRT STREET.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
SUGAR! SUGAR!
Ibls Flour, Golden Gale

cfo"n tloui
Sacks Wheat Best
Sacks Barley Rest,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best. Cracked,
Sacks Bran Coarse and Fine
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

CSsessS aliiorna Honey, H. tins,
Cases King Morse Co.'S, fresh canned
Fus, Jees and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The DAILY HERALD will follow straightforward consistent dependen,
ana moderate course IN the discussion of public affairs will moi be the
servie organ clique party AT the same time an
port Will be gwen to measures pomotve of the welfare and %
dualS or organizations that may appear the political field with claims 70
popular confidence backed by worthy records and unaabe principles
Inc Undersigned would however, rather point record as
in this city for the years. conductor of the Iv p
make promises that in general estimation vaues until ,fd b.
oance he can only pledge himself do his to produce ]
an influential and IN every acceptable daily newspaper
Try the daily HERALD for month AZ la,s+
DANIEL, LOGAN
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
TO LET OR LEASE.

with sabls , on King street. containing seven
,eniences 'p large yard in the rear and alI ,b ICONS
ATE o. Hall Son A. FERNANDEZ,
#
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition will be printed day. circulated in Honolulu and
throughout the Islands, regardless of subscriptions until regular paying LIST
subscribers obtained the public becoming acquainted with the merits Of
the paper
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

An old man at Santa Cruz, Cal, is cut
ting his third set of teeth
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
HARRY BYNG,

Barber Shop, cor. King and Alakea SITS
Shaving and hair cutting neatly done. Children
hair cutting specially.
The clarion., 1886-04-28
Hon. Jefferson DAVIS on Arbitration
MARSHALL TEX Herald.

Marshall TEX Herald
By courtesy the Herald is permitted 10
publish the following letter from Hon.
Jefferson Davis TO Hon. w. H. Pope, in
which Mr.. Davis gives his views as to what
legislation might be adopted to bsIng
about harmony between capital and labor
BEAUvorR. Miss. March q, 1886.
Hon. W. H. Pope:
My DEAR SIR-Fully appreciating the
compliment conveyed by your request for
my views as to what legislation might be
adopted to adjust the conflict now going on
between capital and labor | regret that the
compliment is SO little merited
The old, old war between capital and
labor has called forth the best intellects of
Europe; il has disturbed commerce, over
thrown governments, produced anarchy
and crept from the wreck without solving
the problem. With US the contest is in
its incipient state, and happily it may
be that something can be done to check
its growth. Self-interest and free compe-
tition for labor will, whenever laborers
are abundant, give to the rich the power
to oppress the poor. We cannot legis-
late to destroy the motive of self inter-
est, for that lies al the foundation
OF all material progress, and our efforts
must, therefore, be directed to uniting the
interests of labor and capital, as far as
this may be done, by the legislation OF the
State. The present form OF the conflict in
our country is between associated labor
and corporations employing it. Il is not
sufficient answer to say that the price OF
labor has advanced, unless it can be shown
that the profits of labor have moved pari
pdssu with the proitsof capital, for in this,
as all other things of comparative welfare,
we must consider the relative improve
ment, not less in this than any other, be-
cause the standard OF comfort rises pro-
portienally to the increase OF wealth in
country.
Your idea OF a court OF arbitration, ].
think, has much TO recon mend it. The or
ganization Of such court so as TO secure
equally the confidence of both the contend
ing parties would require both liberality
aud discretion, and II would be needful
that their decisions should be based on
something like co operative principle, or
industrial partnership. in which the wages
OF the employees should be measured by the
profits Of the corporation II in this man.
ner community of interest could be estab
lished. the welfare and contentment ct
both would seem to be a possible result.
1 we'll remember my visit To Marshall
The clarion., 1886-04-28
The President and the Knights Of
Labor


The message OF the President, recon-
mending the appointment of special
tribunal to arbitrate disputes between
labor and capital, will meet with general
approval.
The scheme which the President rec
ommends, contemplate a permanent
Bureau or Commission, to consist of
three members who shall be regular
officers of the Government, charged
with the consideration and settlement,
when feasible of all controversies be
tween labor and capital"
He finds authority for the estab lish-
ment of such Commission in its rela-
ton to disturoar ces affecting interstate
commerce, in that clause of the Consti
tuition which gives to Congress the
power to regulate commerce with for
eign nations and among the several
States, and in the disputes which dc
not reach beyond the boundary of a
State, he suggests that the interposition
OF the Commission might be rendered
upon application of the Legislature OF
Executive Of a State under the Consti
tutional provision which requires the
general government to protect" each o
the States against domestic violence.
1t is a happy coincidence of opinion
that the President Of the United States
the chief executive officer Of the Knight
of Labor, and the great railroad magnat
all concur approving arbitration as tn
best mode of settling labor controversies
and we believe that the plan of th
President providing a permanent Board
is much superior to tha, embraced i
the bill pending before Congress and Q
which We have heretofore made mer
| fiou
The clarion., 1886-04-28

Small said: g gave three dollars and
got religion, the best returns OF all these
contributions to these good causes
On the close of TIE sermon an invita-
ton to all who wished to join the Meth
odist church to come up and enroll their
names was given, and il resulted IN
eighty-three people responding, ana IN
addition some dozen or more who slghl
fed their purpose to join the Baptist or
/ Presbyterian Churches.
| At the O'Clock service, for men only,
no foot of the church, with seating ca
paeity for 2500 people, was unoccup!ed.
He preached on, "What is sown Will De
reaped" He poured the hottest shot
ever heard by this reporter into the SINS
special to men, and on two occasions
applause rang throughout the church;
His familiarity by practice I'D his sinfui
DAYS enables him to reach every known
peculiar sin. About one hundred, most
ly old men, gave their names for mem
bership.
On the proposition to assist in the
defeat aud the overthrow of whisky, an1
again to lead better life, the entire
congregation of nearly 5000 men rose IL
response. There were not exceeding.
hundred unmoyed. Sobs were heard b.
the reporter several times.
Small and Jones leave for Baltimor
tonight.
The clarion., 1886-04-28
Diversified Crops in Mississippi
Times Democrat. ]

Times Democrat.
Gen. Stephen f. Lee, president of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Starkville. Miss, has been pointing out to
the New York Star the industrial revolu-
tion going on in Mississippi. Cotton is no
longer king there, he saws it is cultivated
and always will be cultivated, but the
people are recognizing the fact that the
prosperity of the State lies in their culti-
waiting a variety OF crops instead of depend
ing wholly, as in the past, upon cotton and
corn.
They have gone to work with a right
good will to bring about this diversiication
OF crops, and they have already accom-
plished wonders, as The Times Democrat
has from time to time shown.
The development of the timber resources
of the State may perhaps be considered in
this connection. 1t is true that Missis
sippi has always possessed great amount
of valuable woodland, but it is only recent
" tnat any use has been made of it. The
| Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial
Exposition first displayed the immense
value of Mississippi's forests, and since
| then there has been an extraordinary
demand for its timbered land and great
increase in its production of lumber
| But it is in purely agricultural produc
tions that the State is making the greatest
| advance 1t promises to be one of the
leading stock and dairy States of the Union
one OF the largest producers OF fruit, early
vegetables and wool The advance made
within few years in dairy farming has
been rapid. Mississippi offers greater ad
vantages for this than even Iowa. 1t has
an abundance of nutritive native grasses
such as japanese clover, bermuda, John
son and crab grass, which, with cotton seed
meal, furnish cattle with the very best food
they can have. Formerly cattle were never
fed in Mississippi, and consequently grew
| little thin in January. Even to-day it i,
unnecessary to feed them more than two
and a half months during the year, while
| they are fed six months in the North, the
difference representing the advantages Mis-
| sissippi enjoys as a stock raising State A
large number of blooded cattle have beer
brought into the State and dairies anG
creameries established, and the butter pro
duced in Mississippi now sells at higher
price than that from any other portion o
the country and does not meet the grea
demand on it,
| OF the immense advance in the produc
ton of early vegetables and fruits we have
already spoken. The cultivation OF these
crops has proved profitable, and the
| acreage in them is annually increasing.
There can be no doubt that the Agrieul
tural and Mechanical College over which
Gen Lee presides has played an important
part in introducing these Improvement:
into the State. 1t was largely instrument
tai in importing blooded stock, and its
creamery practically demonstrated how
profitable was this industry OF butter max
| ing.
! Mississippi is one OF the foremost OF the
Southern States in solving that great
| problem how to make cotton planting more
profitable by introducing other profitable
| industries.
The clarion., 1886-04-28

have preached for weeks in a place and
have had to pay my own expenses
home He said that he could make
more money by stopping preaching
"You come to my room and | will show
Won letters offering me $500 and sl0oe
per night TO lecture. One man proposed
to engage me for one hundred nights at
$500 per night. That is $4,000, yet
indi snantly rejected it. | had rather
preach the gospel and die poor If need
be.
pressed the petition ef our citizen;
for him to come to Jackson soen- Ht
said that he had not forgotten hi:
promise to US, and that he would come
lust as soon as possible. but that hii
present engagements prevented hin
from naming a day.
&. q. ANDREWS.
The clarion., 1886-04-28
Mississippi From a Northern Stand
point.

Through the courtesy Of our accom-
pIished Auditor, Capt. w w. Stone, we
are permitted to make the following
extracts from private letter recently
received by him from gentleman resid-
ing in Detroit, Mich. who is interested
in the lumber business in Sunflower
county
at is slow work introducing cypress
lumber into the Northern States probta-
bly,; but we are gaining on it all the
time, and are making money on what we
do send North.
81 can see a decided change in public
sentiment in our section of the North in
regard to the treatment Northern men
will receive in the South, and the senti-
ment in favor of investing in the South
is growing rapidly.
"a number of my personal friends
capitalists-have expressed desire to
invest in the South when | see epportu-
mites that | can recommend. One of
them, who manufactured thirty million
feet of pine lumber in Michigan in 1885,
wishes to go in with me aud put up
modern saw-mill in the Delta for
manufacturing cypress lumber for the
Northern market. He would put in
$50 900, but wants me to secure lands
that will cut one hundred million to two
hundred million feet or more of lumber.
| am doubtful about being able to secure
large enough supply of cypress in the
Delta, and the enterprise may have to
GO further South.
"Many Northern people are visiting
the South each year, and they come
back with different views of the South
ern people, and of ignorant negroes
voting and governing the South.
''During the next ten years the South
will receive large amount of Northern
capital, and it will advance rapid in
wealth and general improvement. 1t is
the Northern business man going there
to attend to his investments, and push
his business, and the mechanics whom
Mississippi will get, mainly, in the near
future.
The change which has taken place
in the past two years concerning invest
ments in the South is remarkable; and
| regard it as certain that in few years
it will be just as popular to invest in the
South as it was unpopular few years
since. This change is owing to two
causes l. The natural advantages :
land, timber, coal, iron ore, climate, etc.
and, 2. The frank kindliness and ad
mirable department of the Southern
people"
The clarion., 1886-04-28


Appeal from the Circuit Court of Holmes
County. Hon. c. II. Campbell, Judge.
COOPER, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court
d. W. BeaH presented petition to the
board of supervisors of Holmes county,
praying that he be allowed to retail vinous
and spirituous liquors at Tchula, in the
fifth beat of Holmes county. The appel
lants here filed a counter petition, raising
various objections to the petition. but
neither before the board nor before the
Circuit Court was the objection raised that
the petition filed failed to set out that the
petitioner was a resident of Tchula. The
board of supervisors granted the license
and their decision was sustained by the
Circuit Court, from which this appeal was
taken. The counter petitioners filed a bill
of exceptions to the action of the board of
supervisors at the term at which, the decis
ion was rendered, but the same was not
signed by the president until after the
board had adjourned.
HeId-That the bill of exceptions in this
case was prepared during the term the
Judgment appealed from was rendered, but
the president of the board, for some reason
NOS stated, failed to sign it until after the
adjournment of the term. The appellants
having done all in their power by prepar-
ing and rendering a proper bill 10 the
proper officer, ought not to suffer by reas-
on OF his neglect to sign the same
The record nowhere shows that the
applicant Beall was resident of the conn
ty of Holmes, and the case falls precisely
within the principles announced in the
case of McCrmy rs. Rhodes & SEX 1t i:
manifest that the objection now sustained
was not suggested in the court below, but
it is iurisdictional and may be taken here
for the first time
The judgment of the Circuit C6urt is
therefore reversed, and judgment entered
here, vacating and annulling the order OF
| the board of supervisors of Holmes county
granting to appellee license to retail liquors
as therein recited.
Z. E. Noel, for the appellant.
Hooker Il Wilson, for the appellee
The clarion., 1886-04-28
A State Drummers' Association.

Pursuant to notice previously given,
there was a meeting OF commercial tray
elers held in the hail Of the House OF Rep
resentatires on Saturday, oath, for the pur-
pose of organizing a State Travellers
Protective Association, as branch Of and
an auxiliary to the Travellers Protective
Association of the United States. At II
o'clock IN, the meeting was called to or
der BY Mr. L. I. Cook, acting by authority
of the National Association, s. c. Buffa-
loe, acting secretary. A committee on per-
manent organization and credentials was
appointed.
The committee reported the roll of
members, numbering fifty or more. The
constitution and bylaws of the National
Association were adopted, which thereby
created and established tnis State divis-
ion, and part of said National Associa-
ton.
The following officers were elected !:
Paul NJ. Harris, of st. Louis, vice-presi-
dent ; s. G. Buffaloe, of Jackson, secretary
and treasurer. Board Of Directors-E. w.
Blanchard. B. As Ayres, Ed. n Anderson
l.. W. Springs, and Alexander Handy
Presidents oil State or division organiza-
tions are appointed BY the National Asso-
citation. VIM 0'Heardon, of New Or
leans, was elected delegate, and Geo. s
Scruggs, of Alabama, alternate delegate to
the national convention, which meets at
Baltimore en- the 23d OF June next. L. I.
Cook, acting president, is also delegate to
said convention.
A resolution was adopted recommending
The clarion., 1886-04-28
Not Sound.

We do not appreciate the argument
Of the learned Committee on Judiciary
of the House, that because a citizen of
one State may solicit orders for mer-
chandise through the mail, from a citi-
zen of another State, without being
liable to tax in the State where the
order is solicited, that therefore, a
drummer should not be liable to tax
for doing the same service. If the posi-
ton Of the Committee be sound, a com
mission merchant doing business il
Mississippi, being a citizen of New York
could not be made to pay tax so long
as he sold the goods of citizens of Other
States than Mississippi. The question
is one not affected by citizenship or resi-
dence. Conceded as it is that the State
may tax occupations or callings, and i
is immaterial whose goods 4 drummei
handles, if he follows the occupation il
the State imposing the tax.
The clarion., 1886-04-28

TaE Brooklyn sugar House Laborer's
Union ordered all the inen in the sugar
refneries to strike Thursday morning.
About 1000 men are employed in the
refneries, and 5000 went out. An at.
tempt 70 cart some sugar away from the
reflneries was resisted by the strikers,
and riot ensued in which several Of the
strikers and policemen received Injuries,
from stones which were used quite free
ly. There we're some pistol shots hnt
no one seems to have been hit. The
employers say that they will shut ~
shop" before they will accede 10 the de-.
mand Of the strikera.