davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
LamOille County.
Gilmore.


Miss MARY HovEY, so long in the employ
of Mrs. y. NJ. Kelley, owing to i'll health,
is obliged to give up her work and has gone
to MiddleseX to remain in an uncle's family
through the winter. - The members of
the Union Temperance league, with the
help of Miss Churchill's scholars, will give
an entertainment in the near future, the
proceeds to 90 for the benefit of the league.
Wolcott.
JOEL PARKER has bought Lyman Gale
mill and IA lot of wild land. - Mrs. S.
A. Fife has been quite i'll but is now some
better. 60 Mr.. Chafey buried his young
est son last Saturday. = Between two
and three o'clock Tuesday morning fire
was discovered in the Jones store occupied
by Andrew Miles. 1t was so far advanced
when help came that it was impossible TO
save it though most of the goods were saved,
NJ. III. Hubbell who occupied rooms mp
stairs, lost about all he had-hfty dollars
worth of new books and a new suit OF
clothes among the rest. George Baker also
lost most of his household goods. Z. G.
Woods house, occupied by Il. w. Cram, was
burned down but most of the goods were
saved. He had about forty cords of wood
burned in the shed. The fire is supposed
to be of incendiary origin. The store was
insured in stock companies and the Wood
house in the Vermont Mutual.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Hancock

Miss LILA DARLING goes to Rochester
Monday to teach South Hollow school.
- The village school taught by Miss
Lulu Eaton of Rochester closes Friday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Addison County.


JACOB WILSON is at work at his trade in
Bellows Falls. - There is to be a Har-
vest festival this evening for the benefit of
the DaStOr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
OUR NEXT LEGISLATORS.

There will be much important work
for our legislative delegation to Boise
next winter. Ada and other counties
hope to get slice of our territory;
while within our borders many poll
ticians who care more for the emolu-
ments of Office than for the interests
of the people are anxious to divide
us. We need an entire code of laws
for the better management of county
affairs, and our crimes and punish
ments act should be reconstructed.
This will require the best efforts OF
the very best talent that we can pos
sibly secure; but to secure it we will
have to be very careful. If we tai
to pick out the right kind of men
men who will be morally and intel.
lectually the peer of any there we
will be unable not only to preserve
our integrity, but to secure 1.-THE oil
our rights.
1t therefore behooves US all 20 look
about and make good selections; as
if we do not we will have cause tc
regret it as long as we live.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPAPILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the rretcnse of many
cheap doses, and with which 1t is folly to
experiment while disease Is steaIiIy be.
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
Yitiatcd bloodis
Ayers Sars apariila,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To L. 8. Austin :

To L. s. Austin:
You are hereby notified that have done the an
nual holding work on the Venus lode and mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Creek Mining
District Alturas county, Idaho Territory, for the
year 1888: and have expended over one hundred
$1,000 dollars in labor and improvements on said
lode mining claim in order to hold the same under
Gocion 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United States
and that your proportion of said one hundred dol
lars is $33. 49,, being one-third and that unless
you contribute your proportion of said expendi-
re within 90 days from the date CT the first pub
lication of this notice. our interest in the said
Venus lode mining claim will become the proper
ty of the subscriber, under said section 1924.
yLADYSLAV DOM SKI,
HALEY, Idaho.
~ The money may be paid at the TINES Office.
First publication February 2. 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
AN EXPLANATION.

In the hurry of writing an article,
last Wednesday, an expression re-
fecting upon the District Attorney
crept~ln which we greatly regret.
Our intention was simply to call at
tention to the fact that when Auditor
Cannady's annual report was submit
ted to them the Commissioners failed
to take suitable action in the matter.
Unfortunately the sentence alluded
to was SO worded as to afford inter-
ested parties an opportunity of giving
it the very Interpretation which made
it the most Objectionable, and which
we would have sought to avoid, above
all else, if we had thought that such a
misconstruction was possible.
To those who know the manly,
honorable way in which the TIMES
has been conducted from its first
issue, it is unnecessary to plead ex-
tenuating circumstances. The mere
statement that it was unintentional
will suffice to set us right with them.
But to those who are not so we'll ae-
qualnted with the TINES and It's ed
itor, it may be necessary to state that
we had no intention whatever of re-
fecting on the District Attorney, and
especially at this time.
In the great affection which has
fallen to his lot in the death of bis
only child the District Attorney
should have, and has, the heartfelt
sympathy of every man, woman and
child in this community whose opin-
ion is worthy of respect; and the
TIMES would be utterly unworthy of
Its exalted position as the leading
mouthpiece Of this growing common
wealth if it ran counter to the public
feeling in this hour of sorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
Keep Off. Jumpers

Notice is hereby given that the holding work on
the Red Staff lode, extension of the Commodore
mining claim, in Croy gulch has been done annr-
ally since its location in 1882, and that said
ground is therefore not subject to relocation.
Any Jumper or jumpers trespassng on said Red
Staff ground, will be dealt with according to law
JOHN JACKSON,
W. F. BUSH,
G. L. RAVENS.
HALEY, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1885, II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
MyI'iads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARILLA. IN
the past forty years, are attested, and there
Is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield to 1t. Whatever tile
ailments Of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
sveltt-sores' Of South Africa, this REM
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, With
In their personal knowledge, Of remark.
able cures wrought by it, where oil other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do we'll to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
Ayers SarsaparM

In the only remedy that can be relied upon,
in all cases, to eradicate the faint of hercd-
of the blood. 1t Is the only Alternative
that is sufficiently powerful TO thoroughly
cleanse the system of Scr0fulous and
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. 1t also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
recupcration from the enlightenment and
debility caused by these diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
RoBus7 HEAIrH

II not always enjoyed by those who seem
to possess it. The faint OF corrupted
blood may be secretly undermining the
constitution. In time, the poison viii cer-
tainly show its effects, and witt all the more
yirulence the longer 1t has been allowed
to permcnte the system. Each piinplc, sty,
boil, skin disorder and sense OF unnatural
lassitudc, or languor, Is one Of Natures
warnings Of the consequences OK neglect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05
School District No.
Wednesday, the 10th day Of March

A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock O. m of said day, at the
office of Angel h Sullivan, in the town Of HALEY
in said school district. sell coupon bonds Of said
school district to the amount of 500, 900.
Said Bonds bear interest at the rate Of 10 per
centum per annum, interest payable on the frst
day of January of each and every year Said
Bonds are payable as follows: Fifteen hundred
$500 dollars on January l. 1888, and fifteen hun
bred dollars on the first day of January Of each
and every year thereafter until paid.
Said school district is situated In the celebrated
Wood River Valley, and contains area of about
seven miles in length by five miles in width, and
contains about seven miles of the Wood River
Branch of the Oregon Snort Line Railroad. The
assessed value of the property within said school
district for the year 1885, shown by the Assess
ment Roll of said Alturas County, was On
Much Of the real estate in said school district
was not subject to taxation in 1885, for the reason
that the settlers upon said land had not acquired
title from the Government. AS soon as title is &C.
quired, the assessed vsluation OF said school dis
trict will be greatly increased. ~
The said Board Vt Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids for said Bonds.
By order Of the Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 7, Alturas County. Idaho Territory
/. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of said Board
Dated HALEY, Idaho, January. 27, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-05

SHILOH'SC CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at Tracy's.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
GOVERNORS VETO NUMBER ONE
VESTS Hi, of hail After Conyic.
tion' Knocked Into IA Cock cd Hat,

The Governors first veto in this seq
sion OF the Legislature was sent to the
House yesterday, applying to House File
No. 3, which is the bill introduced nv
West, Of Ogden. Vests bill was really
an amendment to section 3ss OF an net
regulating the mode OF criminal proceed
ure. The latter leaves the matter of bail
IN the discretion OF the court, excepting
IN cases where a fine only has been i'm.
posed as the full penalty for the offense :
and Vests bill provides that latter con-
yiclion OF an oifense not punishable with
ueil,h' defendant who has appealed
snail upon application therefor, be adj
lhitteu 10 ban as a matter OF right"
FROM MS Excellency's communicn-
lon' which Is simply review of the old
Jaw ana the Objectionable parts OF the
new DIV, we extract the following, which
gives the gist OF the whole objection:
With few exceptions, the rule as to the nd
mission OF defendant TO bail after convic-
tion leaves the question to the discretion of
.ne coutLs. Ban should be allowed upon a
proper showing of the court, when II mnv Ina
done without detriment to the adminis3tr w
ton of public justice, and should be given Ss
matter of right by an arbitrary statute in
cases only in which the peace and welfare
OF society may not be endangered. Under
the biil before me defendant convicted of
murder IN the second degree, or puiltv of
rape or other infamous crime, may prosesute
an appeal and upon application therefor Inc
admitted to bail as matter of right, and Inv
operation of law, be at once turned looa,.
upon the society he has wronged. Under lie
praetice governing appeals, the courts viii
outrage upon the community. '''''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
A Tramp's Grief For IngersoIl.

Roscoe Conkling and Colonel Inper-
soil took walk during the courts recess
Yesterday noon, not caring to spend the
hour over an elaborate dinner. They in
tended to bring up at Louis Win
cholz's for lunch, but missed The
place.. and strolling out in East
washington street they entered an.
other restaurant, which is one of the
cheapest Of the cheap, 1t is SO cheap,
IN fact, that Superintendent of thea
poor White sends impecunious individ.
uals to 1t for meals at the expense of
the county. Just after Mr.. Conkling
and Colonel Ingersoll had sat down
ana called Tor oysters, Superintendent
White walked in with the lnost woe.
b,egone and altogether wretched tram
mat ever set foot in the ely. The tramp
TOOK q seat at the next table TO that uscd
ny the distinguished lawyers and ate 4
pate oil beans, supplemented by howl oi
soup, lie cleaned from the Conversation
VINO ms nneighbors We're. and as they rose
10 20 he turned and said:
GO, '1tI won't. you join me in
I'll Join my friend in giving Won II
quarter" said IngersOll.
Thanks, gentlemen. thonksi A.
when shall we three meet again? senn,
tor Conkling and myself may possihiy
meet M heaven; but az for Won NJ,
inigersoll-ah, who can tell pr. Svracnas
Herdld, '9'"o"Se
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
Marshal Ireland,s aConspirncr. {.

The rumor that Marshal Ireland had
been arrested on the charge OF conspiracy
gained an extensive circulation on the
streets this morning, and not few OF the
Marshal's friends called at his office to
learn the truth. The report probably
originated from chip in this mornings
Herald lin which the reporter endeavored
to couch some of his pretended humor.
The fact is, that while Mr.. Ireland has
not so much as heard OF any such arrest
further than from the idle gossip, it is
pretty well understood that there is being
q quiet effort put forth to prove that
'Ireseder had been employed by the Mar
shall or his deputy to entrap some OF the
Mormon authorities, and II successful in
this that case of conspiracy will
actually be worked up against the U. S.
officials. Verify, it is sad to contc mplate
three years in the Pen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
The HOusc,

JANUARY 26.-The bill amending the
act OF 1884 in relation to estates OF de-
cedents was unanimously passed under a
suspension of the rules.
u. f. 18, providing the mode OF punish
ment for misdemeanors, was unanimously
passed.
@. +. Z, amending sections and g.,
chapter 45, laws OF 1884, was passed.
q. f. 26, amending section 5, chapter
%, laws of 1884, was recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee.
A communication was received from
A. q. Emerson, clerk OF the First District
Court, in response to the request of the
Assembly for information concerning the
payment OF witnesses and Jurors. All
jurors had been paid by the United States
for time devoted to United States cases
No witnesses in United States cases had
been paid by the Territory. The Assem-
bly, was referred to the United States
Marshal and the court reporter for fur
ther information.
A communication from the Auditor was
received, transmitting two freight bills
and the claim of Zera Snow for collecting
money due the Territory. Referred to
Committee on Claims and Public Ac-
counts.
The Speaker announced eommunica-
ton from His Excellency, the Governor
setting forth his reasons for disappearing
I. +. No. 8, the bill introduced by Mr..
West, giving criminals the absolute right
OF bail pending appeal. This was the
first bill submitted to the Governor dur
ing the present session, and his commun-
ication was listened to with interest.
The Speaker announced that the COM
munication would be spread on the
minutes and placed on file.
The House then adjourned.
JANUARY 27.-Minutes OF yesterday
read and approved.
MIR. Taylor presented petition from
Nephi w. Clayton, Public Auditor, ask
ing that an appropriation of 81 900 per
annum be made for the last four years,
and that some steps be taken towards an
increase of salary for the future, stating
that the present salary is insufficient to
hire the assistance necessary. Com
mittee on Claims and Public Accounts.
MIR. Tuttle presented petition from
Moronl, Sanpete county, asking that the
city limits be reduced. Committee on
Municipal Corporations and Towns.
Mr.. Barton, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Counties, to whom was referred
y. II 10, reported back the same with a
substitute bill, and recommending its
passage.
BY MIR. Heybourne-A bill to amend
chapter 10, Session Laws OF 1880. Com
mittee on Education.
By Mr.. Barton-A bill to amend sec
ton 2, chapter 81, Session Laws of 1880.
an act to establish Territorial Insane
Asylum Committee on the Asylum for
the Insane.
G. Il. 22, bill to provide for assign
ments OF insolvent debtors, passed its
second reading and was placed on file for
its third.
U, f. No. 8, n bill pertaining to high
ways, made, upon motion, a special order
for Monday, February LIST.
I'll. +. No. 8, bill for the selection and
payment OF jurors, partly read, and re-
mainder deferred until tomorrow.
Council adjourned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
We OLDYNE TYMES.
The Days When Englishmen Sold
Their Wives at Public Auction.

In Mr.. Asliton's book on the progress
OF women are given the following clip
pings from English newspapers, showing
the status OF the sex in the olden time
Morning Herald, March IL, 1sO2-On
the 18th of last month person sold, at
the market cross, in Chapel en- la Firth,
a wife, child, and as much furniture as
would set up beggar, for II shillings.
Morning Herald, April 10, 1SO2-A
butcher sold his wife by auction at the
last market day at Hereford The lot
brought E1 As. and bowl OF punch.
annual Register, February IA, 1sOG-A
man named John Gartsthorpe exposed
his wife for sale in the market at Hull,
about O'Clock, but, owing to the crowd
which such an extraordinary occurrence
had brought together, he was obliged to
defer the sale and take her away about 4
O'Clock. However, he again brought her
out, and she was sold for twenty guineas,
and delivered with halter to person
named Houseman, who had lodged with
them for four or five years.
Morning Post, October 10, lsO7-One
OF. those disgraceful scenes which have OF
late become too common took place Fri
day se'nnighta at Knaresborough. Owing
to some jealousy, or other family differ
ence, man brought his wife, equipped
in the usual style, and sold her at the
market cross for Cd, and quid of tobac-
co.
In the DOncaster gazette of March 25.
1903, sale is thus described: "a fellow
sold his wife, as COW, in Sheffield mar
ket-place a few days ago. The lady was
put into the hands OF butcher, who held
her by halter fastened around her
waist What do you ask for your cow?'
said q bystander. "A guinea replied
the husband. 'Done,' cried the other,
and Immediately led away his bargain,
we understand that the purchaser and
his cow live very happily together"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
THAT NINTH WARD PRIMARY.
A Little Life Infused into the Pro-
eeedings, but the Usual Resnit.

At the primary meeting in the Ninth
ward schoolhouse on Monday night there
was considerable more life than is usual
on such occasions. The meeting was
called to order and w. +. Jack appointed
Judge (?) Speirs as chairman. The mo-
ton prevailed, and VIM. Fuller was
elected secretary. Mr.. Charles Brown
moved that each bishops ward be al
lowed one delegate to be nominated by
resident of the ward, and the nomination
to be put to the House. Carried.
The delegates were elected, and four
names were put in nomination for dele
gate at large.
DR.. Benedict moved that vote be had
by ballot, when Don @. Young popped
up and said the motion was out OF order,
and that the previous motion on the
manner of electing would have to be re-
considered
The Doctor called for reading of the
minutes, as he did not so understand the
first motion.
Judge Speirs said: "The chair rules
that Brother Brown intended his motion
to read that all the delegates be elected
by reclamation. You can appeal to the
house If YOU want to-"
DR.. Benedict, Mr.. Darke, ID. G. Young
and others had some talk upon the mat
ter, when O. II. Petit, the politician
from Brooklyn, suggested that those who
would not vote the Peoples ticket and
were not Of the Peoples party be not al
lowed to vote or speak on or to any ques-
ton. The chair accepted the suggestion.
Don G.. Young then arose and said: Mr..
Chairman, wish to make a
motion that should have made
at the opening of this meeting. 1t is as
follows "That all those who are not
members of the Peoples party be allowed
to retire from the room."
"Out of order!' came from the Chair,
and ID. G. was sat down upon and COM
PEELED to subside.
Mr.. s. w. Darke accepted the rule Of
the Chair and urged the necessity of a
vote by ballot on the delegate-at.large.
On division OF the house the motion
was lost.
Here is the funny part of the whole
business: When about to adjourn, Mer.
vim Wooley moved that the minutes be
read and approved. The secretary read
the minutes but did not have the word
reclamation in Brother Browns motion
the chairs ruling to the contrary notwith.
standing. What seemed strange and
! hybrid" to the reporter was the
'ct that the people whom they objected
70 were members of the Democratic Club
and were to be "allowed to retire from
the meeting" And at the same time the
parties there present as members of the
Peoples party are Democrats when or
parade, but when you come to political
methods and primaries, etc., they do no,
seem to appreciate the fact that they are
Democrats. Their Delegate to Congress
poses as II Democrat, and they all
whooped and yelled at Cleveland's nom
nation yet they could not bear the pres
ence of a few of the Young Democrats Oh
the occasion OF the primary in the Ninth
ward. There is something OF the "ly
brid" about this, if we mistake not.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
The Masquerade Tonight.

The two prizes which have been on ex-
hibition for several days in the window
OF Il, j. Swaner & Co., are to be the
special attractions at the grand masquer-
ade ball tonight and will be carried off
by the two most successful maskers. The
dancing will begin at the usual hour in
the Emporium Hall, and judging from
the number OF tickets sold the affair
should prove gratifying success to the
committee as well as to those who
participate in the enjoyment.