davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-23

Houses of
Omaha, Neb.
AU tie Merchants included an
Mts Directory urge intending 6uyers
to compare their prices aciM those
r"t'"9 N Chicago, as they are con-
fdet Of a marked difference in ta-
cor Of the Omaha houses.1
L. MCGREER,
Manufactures to order all kinds of building ms.
terisl, sash, doors, blinds mouldinps and
frames, wooden and iron picket fence scroll
saving turniLg and box work. Send for
Pr'css' NO llo south llth st. Omaha Neb.
SYCAMORE SOAP WORKS.
Manufacturers Of standard brands of soap. Or
ders and correspondence solicited. Address
A. L. Stratton. Western Agent, care of Roh't
bingham Son. Omaha Factory prices.
direct shipment.
r. BINGHAM son,
Commission Merchants, No. 3l9 South Thirteenth
street. Specialties - Butter, eggs poultry
cheese, game. oranges, lemons, apples, cider
crnnoerries, hams, bacon, lard, sausage, dri ed
beef, - ~
U. s. WIND ENGINE PUMP co.
Halliday wind mills, steam and water supplies.
plumIing goods betting, hose. Nos 9lS and
$40 Fsrnam street. Send for our catalogue
and discounts. S. X. FELTON,. Manager
WHOLESALE RUBBER GOODS,
Rubber boots, shoes, and arcties: rubber and oil
clothing and felt boots Corner l4th and
Douglass streets. E. II. Lindsey l. Co., Oma-
ha, Neb.
OMAHA MAGNETIC MANUFACTURING co,
We manufacture all kinds of appliances for gen.
sral debility, rheumatism, pneumonia ca
trrrh, asthma. piles, constipation, pains in
head, hips, back. kidney, cramps i'll feet etc
etc. DR.. ]. G. Woodford, Pres. 1916 Douglas
street.
WILSON LARSON,
Importers and jobbers Of teas spices, and cigars.
We are interested in one of the largest facto-
ries in New York City, and are prepared TO
meet any competition.
HOME COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS AND MANU-.
FACTURING co.
Gates, Cole Miles, coffee, spices baking powder
cream tartar, fnvoring extracts. Our speci.
atty German coffee 10. pkg samples free with
trial order to give consumer. 1909 Howard st
W. A. Paxton. Ben. Gallagher. Robt Easson
PAXTON, GALLAGHER co.
Wholesale grocers; Nos 705, 7o7, 7os I'll 10th st
THE CARTER WHITE LEAD COMPANY.
LEVI CARTER, s. B. HAYDEN,
President. Secretary
Corroaers and grinders strictly pure white lead
Manufacturers OF prepared paints AID colors
THE OMAHA REPUBLICAN.
Blank book manufacturing. printing and litho
graphing. envelope and paper dealers, legal
blank publishers and wholesale stationery.
CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Wholessle lumber, S1i south l4th street F. Col
PETER, manager.
j. F. SHELLY h co.
Pork packers and provision jobbers: hams. break
fast bacon and shoulders should be unp4cKeG
and hung in cool, dry place on arrival.
INTER OCEAN CT JAR FACTORY.
West Fritsrhcr, manufacturers Of fine cigars
and wholesale dealers in leaf tubGccos. Nos
1US and ITO N Fourteenth street Registered
factory No. /. First District of Nebraska.
NJ. E. SMITH 4 co.
Importers and jobbers in dry goods. notions ant
furnishing goods. 1l02 and ll04 Douglas st.
SLOAN. JOHNSON & co.
Wholesale grocers, and proprietors Paragon Coffe
and Spice Mills. 1902 and 1904 Farnsm st
Established at Peoria, ILL.,, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
rHE WARD TICKETS.

1t is quite as important for Republicans to
elect their ward tickets as to choose their
candidate for Mayor.
The heads of nearly all the departments
of the government are elected by the city
council.
Municipal expenditures and consequently
the rate of taxation are largely controlled by
the council.
One branch of it has supreme control of
the check list.
In the event of the failure Of the people to
elect Mayor the choice devolves upon the
council.
1t will be seen therefore that if the Re-
publicans lose the council they may be de-
prived of all voice in the conduct of munich
pal affairs for year to come, besides put
ting the whole municipal patronage and the
check lists into the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS
enemy who will not be slow to use them for
all they are worth in the coming State, dis
trict and county election.
There is scarcely doubt but the Republic
cans can elect their tickets in five of the
seven wards if they are united The danger
Is that some Republicans may not fully APP
preciate how much is at stake in these ward
tickets, and may let personal feelings con-
troll their action. In one of these wards
there exists good deal of disatfection
with several of the names on the ticket.
The causes that have brought it about it is
not worth while to discuss here. 1t is for
Republicans to consider whether it will be
wise in view of the serious consequences
which will follow the loss of the control of
either or both branches of the council to al
low it to affect their vote today. In another
ward an effort is being made to defeat gen.
tleman who was fairly nominated and who
is every way fitted to make valuable men,
Der of the city council by certain persons
interested in railroads. If the matter
were presented in its true light there
would not be the slightest chance of sue
cess, but as their real purpose is disguised.
possibly some of the voters may be deceived
Republicans should look closely to their ward
tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 1.
FOR MAYOR,
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN.
WARD NOMINATIONS.

WARD ONE.
Alderman-George w. Beale.
Councllmen-George Trefethen, Henry r
Dewey, Richard X. Galley.
School Committee-Charles r. Crapdau
Warden Greeley
Clerk-OSman Monroe.
ConstableS-Ruel N. Field; Edward h. Heath.
WARD TWO
Alderman-Isaiah Daniels.
Observation-Disclosures s. Hesetine, George Nj.
Eastman, William A. Golden.
Warden-Herbert L. Damon
Clerk-Thomas Macarthur
Constables-Luther Sterling, benjamin GflDDen.
WARD THREE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III. Prince.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Brown, Peters. Nick
erson, Oman Adams
School Committee-Aaron b. Holden.
Warden-Edwin A. Leighton,
Clerk-George H. Townshend.
Constables-Edwin A. Leighton, Freeman L.
Merrill
Alderman-Lewis A. Cloudy.
Councilmen-George A. Clark, Joseph II. Dow,
Samuel A. True.
Warden-John j. Perry.
Clerk-Edwin b. Duran.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Whitman Sawyer.
Councilmen-John Williamson, Caleb N. Lang
School Commttee-Dr Charles A. Ring.
Warden-Charles A. Perry.
Clerk-Alfred Saunders.
Constables-W William Burrowes, Clinton T. Nc
Intyre.
WARD SIX.
Recommendation NJ. Marks.
Councilmen-Ansel G. Dewey, George II. Alb
Dott, Edward w. Kent.
Warden-John f. Barrett.
Clerk-JoSiah III. Drummond, Jr.
COnStabeS-Llncoln S. Ray, George A. Davis.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Herbert G. Briggs.
Councilmen-John c. Roberts, John r
Hobbs Eliphalet G. Spring.
Warden--Wiiam H. Pllmmer.
Clerk-Wiford G. Chapman.
Observation-Disclosures Burnham, Benjamin w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

ment, with full torpedo equipment, and a
sea speed Of at least % knots an hour. All
these vessels are to be built Of steel of do
nestle manufacture. and the Secretary Of
the Navy is authorized to contract for their
construction by such American shipbuilders
as may furnish the best proposals for such
construction. The bill also provides for the
completion of the double-turreted monitors
Puritan, Amphrite, Monadnock and Terror,
and appropriates S250,00O for improving the
plant of the navy yards of the United States
On the whole this seems to cover as much
ground as can reasonably be expected for
the present. There is but little criticism, if
any, to be made of the bill. 1t is really car
rying out the naval construction policy.which
was begun under the administration Of
President Arthur. In almost every particu-
lar Secretary Whitney seems to be following
carefully in the footsteps of Secretary Chan
dler. This means an abandonment of GER
tain attacks made in the naval construction
policy of the last administration, and an adj
mission that certain criticisms were uncalled
for and without foundation. In this the bill
is significant.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
THE CANDIDATES.

Practically, there are but two candidates in
the field for mayor, and the choice must be
made between them, for though the Prohi-
bitionists have nominated candidate, 1t is
not seriously contended that he can be elect
ed in any event. The greatest effect vote
thrown for Mr. Littlefeld can have is TO post
pone the choice between Mr.. Charles j. Chap
man, the Republican candidate, and Judge
Enoch Knight the Democratic candidate. Mr..
Chapman and Judge Knight are both gentle
men of high character and standing in the
of them will use whatever ability they pos
sess for the best interests Of the city as they
apprehend them. 1t does not follow, how
ever, that both will make equally good mayors
Our city depends for its prosperity very
largely on its commercial interests, and of
these Mr.. Chapman, by reason Of his long
Identification with them, is much better in
formed than is Judge Knight Mr.. Chapman
is practical business man and thoroughly
understands the needs Of the business com
munity. What knowledge Judge Knight has
of them is at best second hand. Mr.. Chap
man. too, has had large experience in the
City Council, and thereby become familiar
with all the departments of our municipal
government. He knows what they require
and how they are best conducted. Judge
Knight has all these things to learn.
With the railroad problem one Of the
most important which the next City
Government is likely to be called
upon to deal with Mr.. Chapman is thorough
" familiar, and the public knows from his
repeated acts and declarations on the subject
precisely where he stands. He is on the
side of the people against the monopolists
who would sacrifice the city's interests to
promote their own selfish purposes So far
as the public knows Judge Knights opinions
in regard to these matters are yet to be
formed, and undoubtedly strong pressure
will be brought to bear on him to arrive at
an opinion different from the one held by
Mr.. Chapman.
The character of the support of the two
men it is proper to take into account in
deciding between them. Mr. Chapman is
the candidate of the Republican party, and
Judge Knight of the Democratic Other
things being equal, this should ensure the
election of the former. Moreover, it is
Judge Knights misfortune to be Supported
by all those men whose action in municipal
elections is dictated largely by its probable
effect upon their personal schemes rather
than by a regard for the public welfare
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, an author and an
intelligent and experienced Irishman, is a
member of the British Parliament. He is
earnest and firm in behalf of the liberties of
his country, and states his views as to the
claim for home rule with great force.
Give" says he to Parliament, ireland the
right to manage her own affairs within the
line of the sea foam that washes her shores
give her the right to do what every State in
the American Union has right to do for it
self, what every one of the British colonies
in Canada and Australia can do; give us
this much and we are willing to live in friend
ly partnership with you" The principle he
enunciates is broad, and as distinct as it is
broad
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

The naval construction bill, which is now
before the House committee on naval affairs,
and which is undertood to embody Secretary
Whitney's views, is practically completed
and will doubtless soon be reported. 1t pro-
vides for the construction of two sea-going,
armored vessels of about 5000 tons displace-
ment, designed for sea speed of 16 knots
an hour, the limit of their cost to be 50, 5oo,-
600 each: three protected double-bottomed
cruisers of $500 to 5000 tons displacement,
the cost of the three not to exceed $4,000, 900;
four tirst-class torpedo boats, costing in the
aggregate not more than s4o0, 1000, and one
torpedo cruiser of about 500 tons displace-
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

The vote on the soldiers monument qnes-
ton is simply an expression Of opinion as to
whether or not the city should give the town
hall lot. 1t will have ne binding force legal
ly but if there is general expression on
the subject the city council will be very like
ly to be guided by it, 1t is desirable there
fore that there should be a large vote on the
matter. The question has been pending for
a long time and it ought to be settled.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Every official at Washington who is con-
nected with the forthcoming telephone scam
dial investigation knows that the country
will not be satisfied with anything short OF
most thorough and careful examination OF
all the details that enter into the case. The
House Committee on Rules having decided
to appoint special investing committee,
such an investigation is now defnately
promised. Mr.. Hanback's resolution, which
authorizes full and far reaching inquiry,
will doubtless be carried out to the letter.
This is as it should be. The peculiar tele-
phone transactions with which high United
States officials have been so peculiarly con-
nected, realizing as they do new species of
political compton, require exhaustive treat
mant
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

There have been 643 suspensions Of Presi-
Dental officers whose term had not expired,
about two day since the lpresent admins
tration came in. AS none of these were re-
moved except for cause what very cor
rupt service we must have had, and yet we
we never heard much about this before.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH /.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily ior pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Speaker Carlisle has sixty members on the
list, who have given notice of an intention to
speak on the silver question. They are MAX
ing up campaign material. Congressional
elections will be held next fall.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

The indications are that the Democrats are
giving good deal of attention to the ward
tickets in hopes of catching Republicans nap
ping, and securing majority of the alder
men. They have given up all hope OF elect
ing their candidate for mayor
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
LIKE MACBETH IN OTHER RESPECTS, TOO.
Argus.

LIKE MACBETH IN OTHER RESPECTS, TOO.
Argus.
Judge that was, Mayor that shall be.
AND he SHOULD GO WITH IT.
Harpers' Weekly.
Whatever the result of the investigation or
the suit, his [Garland' 81 usefulness in his Of
fee is practically gone.
But HE DIDN'T TAKE CARE, HE TOOK STOCK.
Exchange.
If Mr. Garland had only taken care, how
much better off he would be.
EDITOR DANA's QUERY.
If James g. Blaine had been elected Presi-
dent in 1884, and if a Pan-Electric scandal
had been developed in his Cabinet in 1885,
what should we all have said about it?
HE WILL SEE IF MR.. REED Is THERE.
Boston Traveller.
The next time Samuel j. Randall raises
his cry of economy in the House of Repre-
sentatives he will, perhaps, look about the
House to see if Thomas B. Reed is present.
my was very fully shown up by the gentle
man from Maine.
THE BUSINESS" CABINET.
Baltimore Herald.
Great Scott but this is a business admin
istration! Whitney in the street car line
ana Brother Garland up to his eyes in Pan
Electric steck Probably it's only. ques-
ton of time when Mr.. Cleveland will be IN
vesting his spare change in skating rink or
a travelling variety show.
WHITNEY AND JAKE SHARP.
Cincinnati COmmercial-Gazette
Mr.. Whitney, with his swell receptions,
eeIpsing everything heretofore seen III
Washington, is an embarrassing illustration
OF Jeifersonian simplicity But Mr.. Whit
ney inspecting and pre-empting the streets
OF New York, arm-in-arm with Mr. Jake
sharp, IS sinking the standard good deal
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
AGENTS WANTED

For the new Davis Tea-kettle Cooker. The best
cooking utensiI known. 1t takes the place OF the
Farina Boiler for cooking Rice, Dat Meal, Gus
tards Puddngs, Brown Bread, Sc 1t takes no
room on the stove, and will cook in half the time
Of IN ordinary FaTina Boiler. Address or apply 10
A. A. DAVIS & co. 149 NORTH ST., BosToN
feh23 d&W1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Personally both the candidates are unoD-
jectionable. But Mr.. Chapman is more tnor-
oughly informed in regard to the needs Oh tne
city, and has had mere experience Win
municipaI affairs than his opponent
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Not only vote yourself, but see that your
neighber votes, and that he votes for Charles
]. Chapman.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
LADIES, try "PARLOR PRIDE

STOVE ENAMEL, and you will use
no other Polish. Polish your Stoves and
Rangestwice a year, the top once week and
You will have them beautifully enameled;
an ornament to any room. Ask your grocer
or stove dealer for It. Circulars, chrome
and price list sent on receipt Of 10 cents.
pARLOR PRIDE MFG. Coz
So Fulton ST. BOSTON, MASS
F&M3m
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Vote the whole ticket. The loss Of an al
derman or councilman may be very serious
matter this year
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

There is no good reason for Prohibition
candidate at this election. Neither of the
candidates of the great parties can fairly be
charged with being in sympathy with the
rum interest
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Mr.. Chapman has on several occasions
given signal proof that he has the courage
of his convictions and the ability to enforce
them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Judge Knight will make good mayor. Mr..
Chapman will make a better one. Always
get the best to be had.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Mr.. Littlefeld is good man but he cannot
be elected. To vote for him is to throw a
vote away.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Mr.. Chapman has on several occasions
nobly stood by the people. Now let the
people reciprocate.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Mr. Chapman will faithfully and impair
TALLY execute all the laws
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
THE ISSUE,
N. Y. World.

The issue, therefore, is not as to the Presi-
dents right to make any suspension he
pleases; not as to his obligation to give the
Senate any reasons for or explanation of his
ate to public pspsrs Ga Sic In Government
department.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

If every Republican does his duty Mr..
Charles j. Chapman will be elected to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

All the rings desire the defeat of Mr.
CHAPMAN
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
LongfeIIow Statue Association.

TINE annual meeting Of this association will
IL be held at Reception Hall, City Building,
SATURDAY, Feb. 9th, at 4 o'clock p. m. All
members are requested to attend. Persons con-
tributng 81 to its funds are members of the assO-
citation. THOMAS lash, secretary.
February 16, 1886. feb17dtd
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

We know how Mr.. Chapman stands upon
important questions affecting our municipal
interests. Judge Knights attitude is uncer-
tain. We should choose certainties rather
than uncertainties.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

Professor Thompson's lectures on CON-
merce and protection before the Yale stu
deuts are valuable and timely contributions
to the literature of the day on subjects of vi
tai importance Addressed as they are to
the young mind, they may have powerful
effect in moulding sentiment in the future.
They are timely because the Golden Club Of
England is preparing to flood the country
with specious free trade pamphlets. The
Thompson lectures will thus serve not only
to offset Professor Summers free trade talk,
but also to counterfeit this foreign poison.
Every day brings fresh developments as
to the pauperized condition Of labor in Eng
land. The Golden pamphlets will make no
mention of this. But vital facts of this sort
should be brought home to the understand
ing of every class of American citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

ITO LET-Handsome furnished parlor cham
ber up one flight, with furnace heat gas,
water, and large closet, at No. % WILMOT ST.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
ROOMS TO LET.

A GENTS Agents; money in it.; an article
"A very popular with ladies'; enclose stamp.
j. G. BAKDWELL, Paxton, Mass 224
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
FOR SALE.

ITO LET-The spacious chambers over B. b.
Il Farnsworth & Co. For full particulars ap-
ply to W0ODMAN, TRUE & co. 21-n
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

A GENTS WANTED-To sell the best sell
N ing household articles yet invented; large
profits and sure to sell. For particulars address
II. M. GORDON, Lewiston, Maine. 22-t
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

WANTED Every one to know that the ELE-
w CANT STEEL LINED IEATHEROID TRUNKS,
manufactured by the LEATHEROID MANUFAC-
TURING CO, Kennebunk, Me-, are the iighteSt
robe trunks for ladies and gentlemen; sample
trunks for commercial travellers, Delivered any
eular jan15d3m
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
TO Let.
AGENTS WANTED.

CTORE No. Al Free St., recently occupied By
y w. A. Taylor, Free St. Market. Apply u
ANDREW MULNIX, 100 Centre st. feb9dd
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01
WANTED.

NOR SALE OR TO LET-House No. 259
Bracket ST., Cor. Carlton. Inquire OF JOHN
P. HOBBS, s OMarket St. LII
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

NOR sALE-A story and half house in Deer
ing with three acres of land. Apply TO FRED
ID rNHAM. IL Exchange St 2O-4
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

w ANTE D--E Every gentleman who has piece
w OF cloth, or intends to buy such, to be made
into nice spring suit Overcoat or pants at reas-
enable price, to go to FRED w. GROSSTUCK,
Tailor, 266 Middle st. 1913
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-01

WANTED-Every gentleman who wants his
w old Overcoat or suit repaired or cleansed to
look like new, at q reasonable price, to go to
ERED wv. GROSSTUCK. 2G6 AIiddle ST. 9-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Odors in Milk.
Farm, Field and stockman.l

Farm, Field and Stockman.l
We do not allude to the odors absorbed by
the milk, but to those impaired to it imme-
diately at the time of milking. Again we
ask, as we have done before, "How many
wash the udders of the cows before milking
them" Some will even read with astonish-
ment our inquiry, for it is well-known that
all over thisgreat country, with but few ex-
ceptions, the attendant goes TO the stalls and
mllks the cows without washing the udders,
and carries the milk to the milk-room. Yet
in the short period of time before the milk
can even cool, it has received greater DAM
age than can occur to it in any other man.
ner.
In the first place, where the cows are kept
in stalls, it is not an easy matter to have
them drop the solid or liquid manures to the
rear, and entirely out of the stall. Even
then portion may spatter upon the cows
bed, and il the cow adj usts herself for rest
during the night she will probably get more
or less of the offensive matter on her udder
and teats. This can not be prevented, and
exists as a stern fact, as all well know that
frequently the whole side of the body is
sometimes covered with filth.
The cow also perspires, and Though the
perspiration may be insensible, yet every
pore of her body is eliminating odors, mat
ter being exuded that is really injurious.
There is no more direct channel downward
for this eliminated matter than that which
leads to the udder and teats. True, a por-
ton may evaporate, but there is, neverthe-
less, proportion on those parts.
A cow also sheds her halr, or rubsof some
of it from her skin. In doing so she also
loosens more or less dirt from her hide,
which may be as easily dusted upon the I'D
der as elsewhere, while the loosened hairs
find a lodgment also wherever they fall.
Then there is the saliva from the tongue
when she ticks herself, to say nothing of the
kicks and scratches received from the feet,
which throw filth in every direction.
VIII the dairy man remove this hlth with
the srrainer? IT is an impossibility for him
10 do so even if he strained the milk hun.
dred times. The strainer may arrest the
hairs, but the moist hand of the milkman
will remove the dirt from the teats and lower
part oil the udder, which will dissolve and
they can no more be strained out than can
the cream. The beginning of improved
dairying is at the PAIL and plenty of water,
clean hands, a dry towel, and good wash
ing of the udder and teats is the first essen
tial