davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
COLORADO SOAP CO.,

COLORADO SOAP CO.,
Jno. r. Kennedy President.
Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Geyseritt
soaps, branded as follows: National Geyser
lite. for laundry and bath; Pride of Denver
Geyserite; Zahn's Patent Geyserite: Geysei
Sapons. Corner 18th and Delgany SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, Engines
and Boilers. Car wheels, heavy forgipes
bolts, etc. office and worKs, Wynkoop an,
33rd sts. Postofice box 1921.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
ESTATE OF sANFRfsCo RAMMUs, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. al
ministrator Of the above-named estate, TO the
creditors of and all persons having Chains sgsanst
said deceased to exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months from the nrsf
publication of this notice, to the undersigned, st
his place of business in the town of HALEY A.
turas County, Idaho Territory.
HALEY, /. T., May 80 1885.
LEWIS W. WALKER.
Admiuistrxt<x
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
THE DENVER FIRE BRICK 20

4 NE DEN EN- IhE BHIFJh CO
Fire Brick and Retort Works. Superior FIRE clay
goods of all descriptions Correspondence
solicited. VIM. U. Miller Manager Office
420 Lawrence St. Postofice box 1902
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
HENpEY & MEYER ENa1NEER1Na co

smelling Furnaces, Crushers, Rolls, Stamp Mills,
Concentrating Machinery, Hooper Sinners.
Engines; Plain and Automatic Boilers: Hoist
ing, Steam and Cornish Pumps; Sample
Grinders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

CoRNFoRTH & CO.,
Importers and Packers of Lemons, Oranges and
Apples, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Cider, etc. Whole
sale Dealers in Confectionery. Send for
prices. Denver, Colo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

G. F. HENDRIE. H. BoLTHoFF, E. B. HENpRIE,
Pres't. Vice Pres't. Sec'y Treas
HENDRIE BOLTHOFF MFG CO.
Manufacture and Import Mining and Mill Machin.
cry, Stamp Mills, Concentrators, Saw Mills,
Rambling Machinery, Hosting Engines and
Boilers Dealers in Wire Cloth and Hosting
Rope. Steam Pumps, Hose. Packing, Betting,
Boiler Tubes, Pipe Fittings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

THE NICHOLS MANUFACTURING co.,
Latest Improved Concentrating Machinery, for
All classes of ore. Mining. milling, hosting
ofhce and works, 36th street and U. p. r. r..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
D. T. SANDERSON
NOVELTY MANuFAcrI1n1Na 90

proprietor OF Denver Spice Mills. Teas and Cof
fees. Japanese Fancy Goods specially, No
5i2 Lawrence ST., near corner 18th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

dH the Manufacturers and Ner-
chants tmcluded IN this Dsrectorv
urge intending buyers to compore
Prtces ruling East and West, as
there mill be mnr&ed difference IN
JGoor q Oenrer on Many Lines of
Goods.
oMAHA AND GRANT SMELLING AND REIN.
ING COMPANY.
onh1ha MAJ ON ers-duy Barton. President; E. W.
Nash. Treasurer; Charles Balbscb snnerin =
tendent Denver oficers-J. B. Grant Vice
PRESIDENT; Edward Eddy, General Manager.
W. d. James, Superintendent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

Rubser Printing Stamps. Seals, Stencils, Steel
stamps, Badges, Cheeks Door Plates, Electric
Apparatus, etc. 284 Sixteenth street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
DENVER DIRECTORY con.

DENVER DIRECTORY CON.
THE DENVER ORE SAMPLINa co.,
F. Dillingham;, Manager.
once Nc. 249 Sixteenth street Works corner
"szee and 3sth streets, on X. P. h. R. track.
M ohAfFEY. fFEY. ]. H. CRowEIL.
DENVER BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS,
Craffey Crowel, Proprietors,
No. $50 Blake street.
DAVIS, CREsWELL 4 CO.,
40s to Ala Blake ST.,
Manufacturers of Gas, Steam and Water Goods. in
Brass and Iron. Contractors for the Steam
Heating of Hotels, Residences and Public
Buildings.
A. G. RHOADS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of Crackers. Jumh,es
snaps, Cakes, etc. Nos. 463 and a65 Holiday
REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United States. Old
Stoves repaired equal to new. George A.
Pullen, 270 Eleventh ST., d enyer, Col
EUREKA FIGURING MILLS.
No. Home Comfort Fayorite.
This is new mill, just completed-roller pro-
cess. We guarantee Flour to be equal to
any in Colorado. Send for prices and samples
Als"' proprletors of Cresmeries in Nebraska.
D. T. sANDERsoN,
proprietor OF Denver Spice Mills. Teas and Cof-
fees: Japanese Fancy Goods a specially No,
5'1 Lawrence st., near corner 18th.
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO..
Rubser Printing Stamps. Seals, Stencils, Steel
Stamps, Badges, Checks, Door Plates Electric
Apparatus, etc. 2S4 Sixteenth street.
J. NJ. MOOR 8 SONS,
Blacksmths Supplies, Miners supplies and
Hardwood Lumber. Black Diamond Steel
Horseshoes and Iron. Send for prices No
1877 Fifteenth street.
COLORADO STLVER-PLATING WORKS.
Silver-Plated Amalgamating Plates for Saving
sold furnish I'D TO order in any quantity. old
plates re-plated and made good as new Rates
as low as the lowest. P. RIGNEY. 341 Seven
teenth street.
q. WINTER JACOB FITTING.
THE DENVER IRON FENCE COMPANY,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Malleable and
wrought Iron Fencing, Crestine, etc. All
kinds of Wire Goods. Bank and Counter Wire
Railing. Flower Stands. and Ore Screens.
No. 1924 Fifteenth street.
H. B. COPELAND,
Manufacturer of Art Stained Glass for churches
dwellings. and public halls. Spscial Designs
for Figures, Memorial Windows, Gut Em-
bossed Glass. Enameled Ground Glass, Rolled
Cathedral Glass. Holes Drilled in Glass
Designs and estimates furnished on applies-
tion. show-rooms and works, 18th and Blake
streets.
CoRNFoRTH CO.,
Importers and Packers of Lemons, Oranges and
Apples, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Cider, etc. Whole
sale Dealers in Confectionery. Send for
prices. Denver Colo.
ELECTRIC MEDICAL BELTS AND TRUssEs.
@. K. Williams corner 10th and Larimer sts
Belts, with suspensory $40, s15 s20 and $50 fgiye
size waist. Insoles, 81 (give size shoe)
Trusses, etc. Goods by mail. Catalogues
free.
THE VENTURE POWDER CO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Crow, Prop'r,

Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys, Hangers. Tools, and General Ma
chinery. arge display of NEW and SECONB-
HaNU MACHINERY. 433 Blake street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

NELSON HALLocK, W. R. HAvENs, J. W. NEsM1rH
PRESIDENT Sec. d Treas. Supt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

DENVER MANUFACTURING co.,
EDWARD B. LIGHT, President,
Tanners and Manufacturers of HEAVY Team, tJ.r
ness, Stock Saddles, Boss Rawhids Lariats
horn saddletrees, and everything for the
the Rocky Mountain Tannery Send IA cents
Tor Illustrated catalogue and price list. No.
a84 Holladay street. 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

H. B. COPELAND,
Manufacturer of Art Stained Glass for churches
dwellings. and public halls. Special Designs
for Figures, Memorial Windows, Gut Em.
bossed Glass, Enameled Ground Glass, Rolled
Cathedral Glass. Holes Drilled in Glass.
Designs and estimates furnished on applies.
ton. show-rooms and works, 18th and Blake
streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

DENVER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
F.M. Davis. Proprietor,
Mining Machinery Hoisting Engines, Mining
Pumps, Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills, and
General Milling Machinery Office and works,
corner Eighth and Larimer streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

! G. W. PIERCE, Manager. J. 8. HUDSON. Treasurer.
! COLORADO ORE sAMPLING CO.,
Public Sampling Mill. All Ores Sold to the
Highest Bidder. Careful attention given to
! contract work. City office, 10 Windsor block
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

G. WINTER. JAoos Frrrrso
THE DENVER IRON FENCE COMPANY.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In Malleable and
Wrought Iron Fencing, Crestine, etc. All
kinds of Wire Goods. Bank and Counter Wire
Railing. Flower Stands, and Ore Screens
No. 1924 Fifteenth street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

MERCHANT PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers aud Binders. Nos. 300 to 226 Sixteenth
sire t. Stock Certificates, Mining Pamphlets
etc, q speciality. All kinds CT Job Work dout
short notice. Prompt attention given to
Insil orders
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

W. Il. RUNKLE. JOHN WICH.
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Runkle Wich, Prop'rs,
Manufa 'turers of Water Jackets, Ore Cars, Buck
cts. Water Tanks, ROSTERS, Boilers. etc. Re-
pair work promptly attended to. Nos. 3si and
1893 Bassett street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

EUREKA FIGURING MILLS,
No. Home Comfort Favorite.
This is new mill, just completed-roIler pro-
cess: We guarantee our Flour to be equal to
any in Colorado. Send for prices and samples.
Also, proprietors of Cresmeries in Nebraska
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

THE New York Tribune sees no pros
pect of the Mormons migrating to the
Sandwich Islands because "the laws
and constitutions of that country are
fashioned on English models, which
offer little encouragement to plural
marriages" By the same token they
should emigrate from the United
States since the laws and constitutions
of this country are fashioned on the
same English models, and the Saints
would have the advantage of moving
out of a country where they are in a
hopeless minority into a country
where they would bein the ascendency,
and could fashion models to their lik-
ing. Unluckily, it is less a question of
English models than of American acres.
The Saints are comfortably fixed
where they are, and they may be de-
pended upon to stick.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

BROWN is q colored citizen of Pitts
burg. He was Federal soldier and
treated kindly Confederate prisoner
named Spangler. Spangler has just
died and left by will to Brown a very
valuable farm in the Shenandoah Val
ley. Verify, we have fallen upon evil
days for the eternal hateites, with
Federal soldiers sending their pen
sions to helpless Confederates, and
Confederates bequeathing farms to col
ored Federals!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

Idaho. Referred. The following commit
Zee reports were submitted: From the
commlttee on public lands, to forfeit the
hclanGlc & Pacific land grant from the COM
ml6tee on banking and currency, providing
lot tne issue OF circulating notes to national
banking associations: from the same com.
nllU.ee NauVersely) to make shareholders in
naUl91al panks individually responsible for
the debts of the bank; from tha coYor,;++oo
on agriculture, to enlarge the mowers and
uuGles OF the department OF agricu1ture-
from Ine committee on public lands to
protect homestead settlers within -
limits; from the committee on terr;tor;os
TO annex portion of the TERRITORY Of Idaho,
to Washington Territory; from the CO.
mittee on labor, to prohibit anv officer Of
the government from hiring or CONTRACTING
out the labor OF prisoners. In the mornin9
hour the House resumed, in committee of
the whole Mr.. Crisp (Ga.) in the chair1
the consideration of the bill to abolish cor,
tain fees for official services to American
vessels. Pending action the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. Mr.. CuIbertson called
up and the House passed a bill providing
that IN addition to the present mode of
taking dispositions of witnesses in cases
pending before United States courts, it
shall be lawful to take dispositions in the
mode prescribed by the laws Of the state in
which the court is held. Mr. Hammond
(Ga.), also on behalf of the judiciary com
mittee, called up the bill to prevent the
claim OF the war taxes under the act
OF August 5, 1851, and acts amendatory
thereof by the United States, being set off
against states having claims against the
general government. Pending discussion
the morning hour expired. Mr.. Bragg wis. \
asked unanimous consent to offer q resolu-
ton setting apart Friday and Saturday
next for the consideration of the Fitz John
Porter bill, the previous question to be
ordered at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Reed (Me.) objected The House tber,
adjourned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

THERE Is probably no section of the
country in which more progress has
been made in farming than in the
South. The old large plantations, too
unwieldy for careful management, are
being broken up, and instead of the one
staple, cotton, a diversified agriculture
is taking it's place. By growing his
own pork, corn and other food prod
ucts, the farmer is becoming more in
dependent OF the grocery, and his crop
is no longer mortgaged for all it will
bring before it is ready for market.
Added to this variety of manufact-
uring industries have been started,
and these promiseto give the Southern
farmer home market for his products
like that which we in the North have
long had.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

SOMEBODY petitions Congress for a
"pention" on the ground that he was
clicked by a meul'' in the region of his
chart" Judging from his disabled
orthography the blow must have fallen
in the region Of his alphabet. Under
the circumstances his bad spell is ex-
cusable. Indeed many a man kicked
by mule is unable to spell st all. 1t
is sad case of misplaced hoofs and
consonants, but the petitioner should
seek relief N a school or hospital
rather than in Congress. In the mat
ter of admissablegrounds for a pension
Uncle Sam has allowed himself great
latitude from varioloid rheumatism to
continent colliwobbles, but the line
must be drawn somewhere, and the
safest place to draw it is out OF the
range of the rear battery of the aver
age army mule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10
Smoke.

The Sibley breaker, five miles from Scran.
ton, Pa. was destroyed by fire on the 9th
Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Two
hundred and fifty men and boys are thrown
out of employment.
Metz's tannery in the east end Of Grand
Haven, Mich, was burned on the 9TH inst.
Part of the building, which contained stock,
was saved, but the machinery was badly
damaged. Loss, $35 900 to $4,000; in
surance, $4,000. Forty men are thrown
out of employment. The building will be
Immediately rebuilt.
Fire was discovered on the 18th inst. in
the dry goods establishment of Newman 81
Co., Austin, Tex. The flames were sub
dued, but the stock was much damaged by
smoke.
Fire at Greenville, S. c., on the morning
of the 9Th, destroyed the stores and stocks
of three firms. Loss 1000; insured for
half.
Fire at Fallston, Pa, on the morning of
the 9Th, destroyed the horseshoe nail
works of Merrick & Co., causing a loss of
about 100000.
The Territorial Normal School at Madi-
son, D. T., one of the finest brick structures
in the territory, burned to the ground on
the night of the 4th. The loss is $4,000;
no insurance.
huge block of buildings in Manchester,
England, occupied by Hamilton & Co.,
Batten & Co., and Peak & Co., was Quilted
by fire on the Sd inst. The loss will ex-
coed 100000.
The Sheridan Furnace, near Lebanon,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

THE decision of the lquor-drummer
case in Michigan has given travelling
men from other states the rightto sell
goods in Michigan without the pay
ment of license, the courts deciding
that the license law was unconstitu-
tional, because, among other reasons,
it Disseminated against other states.
In somewhat different form, the
same question was settled in Texas IN
a. similar fashion, and it should now
be understood by state legislatures
that they cannot legally favor the
business men of their own states to
the exclusion of drummers from
abroad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10
THEY GAVE UP QUICKLY.
The New York Street-c car Employees Wi
AN Easy Victory.

The New York Street-ca Employees Win
an Easy Victory.
The strike of more than 1000 New
York street railroad employees began
at 4:4O o'clock on the morning of the
4th, and ended ten hours later with a
complete victory for the men who de
manded that twelve hours be made q
days work, with no reduction OF pay.
The Broadway and Seventh Avenue
lines, owned by one company, the
Sixth Avenue, the Vanderbilt Fourth
Avenue, and the Forty-second Street
cross-town, were all tied up in precise
ly the same manner and at the same
time. The men knew nothing of the
strike being ordered by the Knights
Of Labor committee until they re-
ported at the several depots at the
usual time for work. Not g. man
complained, and all returned home to
escape for at least one day the bitter
cold. The railroad presidents found
themselves with nearly 5000 horses
in the stables and not a man to feed
them. Finally some of the directors,
officials and clerks Of the avenue lines
attempted to care for the suffering an
imals, but speedily gave up the Job.
The Forty second Street Road gave in
first, agreeing to twelve hours at So
for conductors and drivers, and $11 so
per week for stablemen on duty twelve
hours. with an hour each for break
fast and dinner deducted, making ten
hours work in reality. Then the
Sixth Avenue Company sent It's
president to the strikers and begged
a truce. The terms above detailed
were made, and SO it went on until all
the roads gave in, and at O'Clock the
cars were hurried out and dashed over
the roads with four horses in a. SEEM
ing endeavor to make upfor lost time.
With the exception of the straight
Broadway cars, which have longer
trips and pay rs cents per day more,
it is now settled that twelve hours
make days work for conductors and
drivers at So per day. A dozen or
more cross-town lines will be attacked
next. From first to last there was not
a drunken or disorderly man connect.
ed with the strike, and not a cross
word spoken by either side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10
FOUND HIS DAUGHTER.
Strange and Romantic Story from South
Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. A ro-
mantle story comes from SpartanDurg
County, this state. A DR.. Mitchell.
from Washington, about 70 wears old.
made inquiries as to the way to Gov
ensville neighborhood, in the north
western corner of that county. He
secured a conveyance and went, the
OBJECT OF his search being O.
Mrs. Cook, the wife of a. poor
man, who has had hard and
unsuccessful struggle in the battle of
life. She is the daughter of DIR. Mitch
ell, although he had never seen her
nor even heard of her birth till re-
Gently, and she was over 40 years of
age. His story is this: Out in Tennes-
see about the time the Mexican war
was breaking out, he married g. beauti-
tul young lady of good family. For
some reason her parents opposed the
match, and they made it so unpleas-
ant for him that he concluded to ioin
regiment for Mexico and see If he
could not find peace in the army of in
vasion. Before the troops were dis
banded he heard of the death of his
wife, but he did not hear that an in
FAINT was born IN her last illness, which
survived. Knowing nothing of the
event he did not return to
Tennessee, but all these years
have been spent in other places.
Some time ago he saw notice in some
paper coming from one who claimed
to be his daughter. AT first he dis
missed the subject as q singular coinci-
dence and nothingmore After time,
the matter working on his mind, he be-
gan a correspondence which led to the
discovery ofhis daughter. Hecameon,
and finding her lot hard one, relieved
her wants, and has made arrange
ments to buy her home so as to
make her comfortable an1 independ-
ent. He has returned to Washington,
but said he would come back in a. few
weeks to look after his daughters
home. After the first marriage he
never married again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

FROZEN oranges are already reaching
Northern markets from points of ship
ment in Florida. Sanitary author
ties in New York have coniscated
many hundred boxes. The poisonous
essential oil of the rind permeates the
whole fruit, giving it q bitter and un-
wholesome taste. Fungus soon COM
mences its growth between the seq
ments. 1t is said that in some cases
the Juice of the frozen fruit is so acrid
as to blister the mouth and cause
serious inflammation of the mucous
membrane of the stomach. And yet
authorities disagree as to the proprie-
ty of Offering such fruit for sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

THE London Figaro describes the
tangle Of relationships which will fol
low the marriage of Prince Alexander
OF Bulgaria with the second daughter
of the Prince Imperial of Germany.
The Crown Princess of Germany will
suddenly find herself transformed into
the mother-in-law of the brother OF
her brother-in-law. Her Majesty will
become the grandmother of her son-in
laws brother, and Prince Henry o.
Battenberg will grow dizzy as he thinks
of himself as the brother-in-law of his
niece by marriage. The Princess
Beatrice will be the aunt of her sister
in-law. The snarl may be indefinite
y followed, but no human intellect
could stand the strain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

THE Pennsylvania supreme court
finds that the act prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of oleomargarine
is constitutional. Hence there ispros-
pect that in Pennsylvania at least the
fraudulent business may be checked.
But that matters little, when by STEP
ping over state line, which is only an
imaginary border, the dealer in oleo-
margarine may sell the fraud without
hindrance. National legislation in
dealing with butter fraud is impera-
tive
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10
FIRST ON RECORD.
A Workingman Appointed TO Position il
Gladstone's Cabinet.


A London dispatch of the 7th inst.
says: The following additional ap-
pointments have been made under the
new administration Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, Edward Heneage;
lord chancellor of Ireland, John Naish;
attorney general for Ireland, Samuel
Walker; solicitor-general for Ireland,
The Mac Dermott; secretary to the adj
miralty, John T. HILBERT; under
foreign secretary, James Bryce; under
colonial secretary, George Osborne
Morgan; under-secretary for India,
Sir U. K. Shuttleworth; under-secre-
tary for the home department, Henry
Broadhurst. The appointment OF Mr..
Broadhurst as under-home secretary
has caused a sensation in political
circles, that gentleman being the first
workingman that has ever risen to
the ministry. The appointment is
taken as an Indication that it is Mr..
Gladstone's intention to rely upon the
masses against the influence of the
aristOcracY.