davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

ADVANCING AGE is telling upon General
Malone. He has lost much OF his cunning.
Save only and except for the nervousness
he allowed Capt. Wise to manifest, he would
by this time have had control Of the entire
municipal affairs OF Richmond. But he per-
mitted the Captain to pop out of his box
too soon. The result was that the knights
of labor recently elected to the councils OF
that city ''smelt mice, "found out that they
were being transferred bodily to the Gener-
ais camp, and, not unnaturally, in their
anxiety to escape the danger into which
they had been decoyed, fastened back into
ths ranks of the democracy, and thereby
saved that city ftom its impending disastrous
fate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
The Wrafhnr

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2.-Tho storm
which was central yesterday morning near
Augusta, has moved northeastly and is now
central east Of Lynchburg. Rain has fallen
in the Atlantic coast States from Maryland
to South Carolina, and local rains have fallen
in the cast Gulf States elsewhere the
weather has been fair. The temperature
has remained nearly stationary in all States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The House Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions has resolved to
attempt to pass, over the Presidents veto,
the bill granting n pension to Andrew J..
Wilson, Of New York. and Mr. Sawyer to-
day reported the measure back to the
House, giving notice hat it would be called
LID ln.mnrrnW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
The Irish Parliamentary Fund.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July "a mass
meeting was held last night at the Metro.
politan Temple under the auspices of the
Young Ireland Parliamentary Club to raise
money to aid the Irish Parliamentary fund.
Over 5000 persons were present and the
meeting was very enthusiastic. Seven
thousand dollars was subscribed, which will
be forwarded to Mr.. Parnell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
Canadian Pacific Railroad

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July THE first
through train on the Canadian Pacific Rail
road arrived yesterday. An address was
delivered by the mayor. Superintendent
Esan replied. The military were out and
fired q salute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
Will Recommend 4 Vote Of Censurc.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1.-The committee
which has been conducting the impeachment
trial Of Alderman Theodore Rudz;nski on the
charge of having made nrcndiary speeches to
mobs during the recent ,ahor troubles, has decided
to recommend vote of censure, hut that hr he
permitted to retain his scat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

The cases of the sixteen boycotters
charged with damaging the business of
Widow Laudgrun, the Bohemian baker,
were called for trial in New York yester.
dag. One of them, Alfred Schiller, was not
present His bonds were declared forfeited,
and a bench warrant was issued for his ar
rent. The cases of the others were set down
for trial to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

The July number Of Babyhood, magazine
devoted to tho care Of children, and which
has met with such decided and deserved
SUCCESS, has been received from its publish
ers, the Babyhood Publishing Company,
New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

The NEED OF carriage road between
this city and Washington is becoming more
and more apparent, if not actually urgent
and besides, such road would enlarge con-
siderably the city's revenue from the in
creased number of horses and carriages that
would be owned here were there such a
road. The railroad atrosa the Long Bridge
has eflectualy destroyed the Washington
and Alexandria Turnpike, and the next
most available route for the needed read
is that to Arlington, should the proposed
bridge to cross the Potomac at that point be
erected. 1t is hoped, therefore, that every
member Of the Virginia delegation in Con-
gress will support the proposition now be-
fore that body for an appropriation for the
surveys, plans and estimates of The bridge re-
ierrcd to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
Smallpox.

CHICAGO, July "A special disratch from
Marquette, Mich, says: Information has
just reached thi; city of tho presence of
smallpox among the homesteaders near
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

SENATOR EDMUNDS, the most cunning oil
the BODY of which he is a member, having
supported the civil service bill when he
foresaw the probability of the election OF
democratic President, pow that he antici-
pates the election OF a republican admins.
tration, has introduced bill in Congress to
annul the Senate's constitutional right to
pass upon the Presidents nominations, and
to confer upon him the sole power in respect
of the Office holders except that, having ap.
pointed them, he shall not remove them for
four years, unless by the extra constitution
al process of q trial by the courts. Whether
he will be supported by the democrats in
this republican scheme, as he was in the
case Of the civil service bill, the future only
can tell, FOR the ways Of many modern dem
ocratic Congress men are past finding cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

Mrs. Fanny a. Lewis died a few days ago
in Frederick sburg, Va, aged 60 years, after
suffering intensely for months from mala.
dy which completely bai1ed the skill OF her
physicians. After her death a post norton
examination was made, and tuft of hair
was discovered inside of her as large rs a
mans fist. Physicians say that no such case
is recorded in medical works. Mrs. Lewis
was pas sanger en- the steamer Central
America, which WIS lost ut sea with her
commander, Captain IIerndon, whose
daughter was the wife Ct tx President Ar
thur. On leaving the ship The Captain gave
Mrs. Lewis hi- watch, which she delivered
to Mrs. Hernhon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02

orr Lille Ones for July, full ofbeautifully
ILLUSTRATED stories for the children, has heon
received from the Russell Publishing Com
pany, Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-02
@92sg'5zz&
4 SIS OCIA TED PRESS DISPA TCWES
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July ,, 1856.

The Senate shortly after assembling pro-
ceede,l to vote on the reserved amendments
to tho legislative appropriation bill.
A long discussion took place on an
amendment reducing the number Of SeGate
messengers from 81 to o.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Cobb, of Indiana, the
Senate amendments ware non concurred in
to the bill repeating the presumption, tmbers
culture aud desert land laws, and Messrs.
Cobb, Stone, Of Missouri, and Payson were
appointed a. conferees.
The House went into committee Of The
whole On the general deficiency bill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
COLONEL WALL.
He Is Nome Again, Eats q Hurried
Dinner and Goes to His Mine.

He Is Nome Again, Eats q Hurried
Dinner and Goes to His Mine.
"Mr. Campbell, won't you please
send my card to Col. Wall, who is in
your dining-room9" asked the TIMES
reporter to-day, at the Merchants.
"With pleasure, sir" and the polite
gentlemen sent in the card. With
his usual promptness, Col. Wall came
out. He told the reporter of his
plans, his certainties and his hurry.
The reporter measured the man with
the eye of the bohemian. He is back
home after trip that min
giles personal hardships with bust
ness success, and has gone to Bull
lion, this evening, to make the boys
feel glad that one of the best men in
the Wood River country is at home
again for work. Col. Wall will be
in this Office tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
Important for Lawyers.

Tho Supreme Court of the United
States have entered the following
order:
First-Pending an appeal from the
final decision of any Court or Judge
declining to grant writ of habeas
corpus the custody of the prisoner
shall not be disturbed.
+ Seoond-Pending an appeal from
the final decision of any Court or
Judge discharging the writ after II
has been issued, the prisoner shall be
remanded to the custody from which
he was taken by the writ, or shall
for good cause shown, be detained In
the custody of the Court or Judge.
Third-Pending an appeal from
the final decision of any Court or
Judge dischargiug the prisoner, he
shall be discharged upon his recog.
nizance with surety for his reappear
ance to answer the judgment OF thu
appellate courtexcept where for spec
ial reasons the sureties ought not Il
be required.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
HOW TO SIT DOWN.
something All Females Should Know.
and Few Understand,


NOT one woman in a thousand is
aole to SIT down in chair GRACEFUL,
and elegantly. A few-a very few
SIT down. and their opposite neighbors
cannot tell whether their shoes are Of
English, French, or American manu-.
tacture, but these are quite the excep.
tlon, and in a very small minority. A
young girl should be as regularly
taught to sit down properly, as they
are taught to play the piano and sew,
and that is by practice. If this we're
done female shoe leather would be by
no means so apparent as it is. AT
dances, more particularly, this is no.
tlceaole, as movements are more hur-
RED, and the place, music, and con.
versatlon hinder attention to minor
details, and the display of ankle is
somewhat alarming, and often by no
means captivating.
Very few women have really pretty
feet, and the best made and best fit.
ting ctaussure will fail to hide defects
in the pedal extremlties. Girls do
not think of this when they "aop"
down into chair as many of them
do, and should practice the art Of sit
ting down before cheval glass be-
fore they perform in public. At a
dance recently given, man present
took the trouble during the dance to
walk around the room and make a
count of the various degrees of open .
work hose visible. Out of about 30
couples only FIVE girls knew how to sit
down, the rest showing more or less
indifference or ignorance in or to the
art. That men do not like to see
girls sitting down like this is certain,
as the remarks that are constantly
made testify, and surely they need
only be told once of it to rectify what
detracts seriously from the appearance
OF many sweet, pretty, and simple
girl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

uo to Harding for FIRST class sign
work. a1ti
There will be q dance at Bullion
on the 26th.
Hendricks. Il
o. me ldahoan ships Is tons of rich
aat'ing on the gold at Coffin s
Andeberg did it.
70 9ne he.spring hat on Main street
'0'aay' Birds begin to sing.
tau Judge Beatty returned from an ex.
eas'ye trip East yesterday.
.oe enedman is receiving tons of new
uA-the very latest novelties.
"a. aalayhody wishing one of the steam
Nrs e's Can order it at once by A
george smythe has put four men
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
"THERE ARE NO ASSES2v
One Tells Why; the Other says, 1--WE
Want Our Rights"

The reporter visited the different
camps to-day to learn the views OF
the forces: and offered them the COL
umns of this paper. Block 40 says:
ave have had far business discus
sion on the proposition. Without
prejudice or Partially, or without Pc
cuniary interest or hope Of reward,
our position is, First: That the block
at the end of Bullion street is fat;
water stands on it in wet weather.
Second: 1t is too close to the railroad.
Third: There is not enough land.
Fourth: We do not want the school
house on the old site. Fifth: Block
40, mentioned in the notice, is the
only clear block in the town that is
desirable location. There is nc
trouble in winter keeping north and
south street open. That will give all
parties on the bench easy access, while
people on the flat have only to break
road one block further"
The opposing forces say, "We only
ask for our rights. Let the people
be heard by a vote. If they think
they can build schoolhouse on that
proposition, this year, they are off"
The TINES says, crack away, boys
and girls, but 40 is the better place
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
The Cr9sus.

"Bill" Thompson Of Ketchums is in
town to-day hiring men to work on
the Cresus mine lately sold for $l0,-
900. Mr. Thompson will push the
work and the Cresus will prove an
other rich one to its owners and the
camp.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
inst Like Them.

A hireliug organ of the Panhandle
country says of the men who have
gone to that country to work and 1--we;
"They were not asked to come here :
to change our political alliance, ,
and we do not see that Congress can'
with propriety, listen to those as any
part of the real citizens OF North iaA
no.
Cheek! Who will make the Ter
ritory? Who build a country "n,
fill the workshops, stores, minss' an0
fields? These tenderfeet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
These books bound in CLOTH would $40 The following list tho
40 books old subscriber who his subscription
and subscriber the WEEKLY TIMES sending 50.
Read This List !
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

v THE Mpo DOW nEnorF PAPERS
insruc
be with
Bys Sir alter Scot
npvae
RARoR MAGIC and Chemical book which tells
THE HOME COOK BOOK AND FAMILY
stories
nlusr
Conw
BY Florence Warden.
TREvANIoN Il
yheaut
B L
he tho o Doris Thone."
Mary
Anove. By Miss Muoch
the o Dsra Thorne"
IS .Braddon II
Mrs In
Mary Hay
CARLTON
WI
GOLDEN o Dora Thrne."e etc..
By al g. s.r e
40 AMOS BARTEN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
The TIMES don't sleep.

IF you don't like the TIMES, hate it.
The ldahoan ships 20 carloads pei
week.
Nobody but the proprietor runs this
paper.
"Nothing to-day, sir" Justice Lem.
mon says
Blowhards are invited to visit this
Office in couples.
Andeberg did the nice job of paint.
ing at Coffin's.
collection day!" Everything is
quiet in the TINES office.
An April fool is an April fool
Some are fools without the April.
Fresh Columbia river salmon, al
Bakers fruit store, next door to the
postoffice.
Mrs. John Furey is unwell at Sher-
iff Furey's house. She came from
BOISE 20 hours ago.
KEEPER and Winn are preparing
for their produce store on Main street.
1t will be pretty, full and clean.
Ed. Burke, deputy sheriff at Saw
tooth, is in town. He will be here
until he finds what he came for.
Tom Edgington, one of the owners
of the Idahoan, was in town to-day
hurrying to his mine, and only said
"all right, am in hurry"
Miss Clara Wines told the reporter
today that inasmuch as her house
was filed now with regular dodgers
she knows little about the transient
A well-known pioneer miner will
bring bride from the Occur d'Alent
next Monday. The TIMES expects
cake and vine or will tell about the
groomsmen.
eff there is any more fuss abou
the schoolhouse, we gentlemen o
families and no babies, propose t.
patronize Salt Lake schools" That.
what a married man says.
Postmaster Bews was busy al
morning making out his reports. i
would surprise the people to know
the amount of business done in thu
HALEY postoffice.
This exercise is less wearisome thar
walking, less violent than horseback
riding, more varied than either, ane
has all the good qualities of BOTH
Physician and Patient.
Curtis Jackson came in from Cama
Prairie last evening. He went t.
look at horses, but the grass is ST
good there that the horses are on thu
range and he did not see them.
Whitley's dancing school opens to
night. The hall is pretty and refitted
Nice seats, clean lamps, smooth floor
easy access and gentlemanly "pro
fessor," are sufficient promise OF sue
cess.
Miss Maggie Furey, who preside
at the telephone, saws, "Oh, Lord
how they do ring me-" Don't mat
ter, Miss Maggie, if the TIMES ofic
rings you up, it will never wiring yo'
down.
Cleveland, OF Bellevue, is in town
He says all the east side of the river j
active and jubilant over the Mimi
Moore strike, and Bellevue as charm
ing as young girl wading throug
the melt.
Miss Louise Cramer entertained
party of friends last night in the pal
Tors Of her fathers hospitable home
Miss Louise Is one of Hailey's socis
gems, and with artless grace receive
and bids good night to her guests.
The "new hotel" on Main stree
may be joke, or it may be fac
but if the projectors of the ''new
can get into operation first class he
tel at once, they will knock the bo
tom from the edifce on the hill
Push the opening Of FIRST class he
tel, no matter where.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
Another Strike.

Yesterday, in the Parker nine, on
level No. 2, IT'S feet east of the level,
one.foot of splendid ore was
struck. There are three streaks max
ing the body of ore found SO unex.
pectedly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01

OF Main street; also 80 acres of good
land, we'll improved, adjoining the
town OF HALEY. For further partic-
ulars, inquire of
c. P. CRoY,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is
cents. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
HALEY Postoflice.

s snd depart by railroad SO y 80
Blu OFFICE HOURS
,-.xe omen to owners Of lock boxes.
once nsiivefy and Call Boxes open from $500
GENERA GENERA, TsO D. M. Sundays. from 10, noon, to
Money or ,,tiI 1 q. m. No Money Order or
from ,.ns;ness transacted on Sundays or legal
Reesstry ous'N II. BEws, Postmaster.
holidays.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-01
camp.


Only tI2 for a lot 3Ox140, in Croy's
addition to HALEY, within two blocks
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-30
To the Pupils of Our Schools.
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
The planet Mars is now visible in
the Southwestern sky Immediately
after dark. BY looking in Ayers
Almanac, you will see that Mars is
now in Scorpio, Before Christmas,
it will be in Sagillarius, and will pass
near what is called the "Milk-Dip-
per-"
You who were my pupils at Smyr-
ma, in the autumn of 1874, will re-
member that told you that during
the autumn of every even year, you
would see Mars in about the same
place that you saw it then; that is,
near the Milk-Dipper. You will re-
member that told you to write in a
little note book, what you then saw
about Mars. If you obeyed my in
structions, you have an opportunity
to see how useful it is to write some
thing about what you see, about what
is told you.
L was reminded of this circumstance
by a remark made by Rev. Mr..
Moody in his sermon last Sunday.
He stated that one of his teachers told
his pupils to write something about
bird or curious plant that they
might see on any road or in a field.
This was an excellent suggestion !;
but while he was speaking, some
boys, instead of listening to him,
were on the very top of the new
church, talking so loud, that they
disturbed the congregation. Such
boys will never get employment as
cleaks in any large establishment.
Mr.. Wannamaker, the principal mer-
chant of Philadelphia, sometimes has
100 clerks but he was never known
to employ boy who spends his Sun
days in lounging about the streets.
Boys, learn to be polite and respect
full. here give you an item which
l lately saw in religions paper.
81 stood in a store when a boy
came in and applied for situation.
Can you write a good hand?' he
was asked.
'Yaas.'
Good at figures"
'Yaas.'
THAT viii de; / do not want you,
said the merchant.
But l said when the boy had
gone, 4 know that lad to be an hon
est, industrious boy. Why don't yor
give him a chance?'
Because he hasn't learned to say
yes, sir, and no, sir. If he answers
me as he did when applying for {
situation, how will he answer custo
mers after being here a month";"
j. p. CLARK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-30
TANDARD- MeMlNNVLLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. OCT 3d. 1886

in bystalagmite, its fiuted edges max
ing it look like an immense shell.
We did not explore the cave to the
fullest entent, preferring to spend our
time in collecting specimens.
On reaching the outside world
again we could hardly make our
preparations for our return, we were
so intent on gazing at the lovely
mountains and looking for more
specimens to add to our collection.
But remembering the long drive be-
fore us we fastened, and were soon
on the homeward way.
We understand the cave was name
less, so by the unanimous vote of the
ladies of our party we christened it
"Clear Lake Cave" AS we were re-
turning, thesun, as if tomake amends
for its absence during the day shone
out, gliding the distant mountain
tops with its golden glory.
Take it all together, the drive, the
lovely scenery, the cave and the
specimens, and the kindness Of all
the people with whom we came in
contact, we pronounce our day sue
cess. And the memory of it will
help to brighten the gloomy, rainy
days of the coming winter.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, allow
me to say to the members Of "our
set" now sojourning in distant lands,
and who may chance to see these
lines, we send kindly greeting, and
the hope that they may enjoy as
pleasant day as we spent last Tues
day. ONE OF THE PARTY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-30
DIBRELL.
. Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.
To the Standard,


Warm weather with good appear
ance for rain. Light shower last
night, plenty thunder and lightning,
which is rather uncommon at this
season.
Ed. E. G. Preston is holding a very
interesting meeting on Pine Creek
this week. Five additions to this
date.
Alex Walker, rather an aged wido-
wer, sought the heart and hand of
Miss y. A. Halcomb, and III. j. Chris
tian, Esq, tied the nuptial knot on
last Wednesday morning at the resi-
dence of Miss Nal Halcomb. May
the widower forget his widowerhood
and the young bride live long to
caress and cheer him in his declining
days. "Let love be without dissimu-
lation."
Since commencing this communi-
cation the rain clouds have turned
from different direction and it now
begins to feel most like hog-killing
time, time of year that always en-.
joy, having so many good things to
eat.
Prof. Evans school closes this week
and this will terminate his labors fol
time in this community as teacher
and we would be glad to have anoth
er that would take the Same interest
in the education and welfare of oul
children that he has for the past foul
ortive years. We can heartilyrecom
mend him to any community want
ing teacher.
think we will haye another wed
ing just across the line ere this goes
to print.