davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-19
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.

EVERY POLICY BECOMES lhC0hTESTABlE
As IL hss been three years in force and il is
part of the written agreement that every incontestabI
policy shsl be paid without rebate of interest in
ediGty upon the receipt by the Society of satisac
tory proofs of death.
of, OI3 death claims, amountingto 81, s4S ,sgs,
paid in 1885,
45a were paid Tie Gerry day proofs
were received: amount, ,59S. 2oy
7S1 were paid within days after
receipt - 2,657 ,2S9
SSS within 10 days: - 30i7,7S9
,0O3 within 60 days; - 3,760I a2
40 after 90 DAYS: - IS3,300
No other Company can shor a Recorder PFomptness
approaching that Of the EQUITABLE,
Even the brief delays indicated above, were owing
the failure of claimants chiefly at remote points TO
furnish promptly the requisite legal release and not
10 any lack of pr0mpfHeSS The part OF The Society.
Contested CIainas-NOn
The Society issues a plain and simple contract of
Assurance, free from burdens and technical condi
ton. S0N-FORFEITABLE and ISCoSTESTABLE
after three years.
All Policies as they become incontestabIe
are Payable IMMEDIATELY upon the receipt of salts
factory proofs of death and without the delay of sixty
or ninety days, usual with other companies.
- For pamphlets or full particuiars apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT
1l34y Agent Hawaiian slams.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
4 True Woman.
nlents.

Within two hours after the reporter
visited the house of the mother and
six little ones, told of in another col
umn, bright young lady of Haley
was en- route TO the house, followed
by attendants with great basket
filled with dozens of eggs, meats, jel-
lies, and other articles of food. She
went from the goodness of her heart,
and when she knew the reporter knew
it, hid away lest he should tell Of her
goodness. Such nobility in one who
does not pretend to be "Chris.ian, -
shines brighter i'll the eye of God, and
wins falrer crown and a higher seat
in the land where good deeds are to
be rewarded, than all the pretense and
mockery that ever paraded this world
That young woman is jewel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
No TIME TO LOSE.
A CASE THAT SHOULD BE LOOKED
AFTER BY the AUTHORITIES.
A Mother and Six Little Children AL.
most Without Food.

Last night woman hurriedly called
at well-known lodging house on
Main street, and nervously poured
out story of need and hardship. The
reporter was struck by the peculiar
manner OF the caller, and made in
quiries then which led to his visiting
the woman to-day.
The facts are these although so
delicate and sensitive is the poor wo-
man, that for the sake of her feelings
her name is not given]: She has six
little children; is alone, although she
has husband who is absent, out of
work, unable to get work, and unable
to get here to aid his wife aud little
ones. The little income she has hoped
to get from the rent of rooms, and
which would not sustain life decently
IN two, much less seven people, she
has not always been able to collect.
In fact, she has often lived on SCUM
made from a 10-cent beef bone. The
bedding she has used was the loan of
a klnd.heaIted neighbor. The room
she and her six little ones occupy is
enough to occasion disease, while the
whole surroundings indicate almost
AFFECT poverty. Net a morsel of
healthy food do these people taste for
weeks. No luxury or generous diet
for months. The very clothing the
little ones wear is almost entirely the
gift of woman on whom they have
no claim but that of common human.
ity.
To-day the tenants are leaving.
Possibly by this writing the little
rent is paid. If so, it will serve for
day or two to feed them.
1t is one of those cases of destitu.
ton that calls for the immediate &C.
ton of the authorities, and the TIMES
tells it in the belief that they did not
know it, aud will act.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
DOCTOR T. L. CABANISS,
The Physician In Charge Of the Terri.
tOrial ASylum-WhO He Is.

Doctor Cabaniss has employed for
hospital steward soldier just about
to be dismissed from the service, in
Washington Territory. He has had
many years army experience in that
line, says the Blackfoot Reporter.
Doctor Cabaniss has charge of the
Asylum at Blackfoot. He is Vir-
ginian who went to California in 1S49,
held posts of honor there, was subse-
quently surgeon with General Candy
when the Modocs, under Captain
Jack, killed the General and the
commissioners. He is a man of fam.
lily, fine character and accomplish
ments.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
WARLlKE WOMEN.
They Choose Swords and Stand no In q
Duel.

They Choose Swords and Stand ap in q
Duel.
A duel was fought on the field of
Waterloo recently, the contestants be-
ing Nine. Velsayre, native of France,
and Miss Shelby, an American. The
duel was the result of a dispute as to
the relative merits of France and
American female doctors. After a
stormy alteration between the dis
putants, Nine. Velsayre threw her
glove in Miss Shelby's face and the duel
was forthwith arranged. The weapons
were swords. Miss Shelby was
slightly wounded OR one arm. The
four seconds were Americans. The
latter expressed themselves as satisfied
that the duel had been conducted
fairly and that frances honor had
been upheld.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30

him, and shipped them to the West
Indies as slaves
What is the position OF Irishmen
to-day? They demand their own leg
islation. Every people is supposed
to govern itself-why should the Irish
be excepted? That's a puzzle that
no man but an Englishman can solve;
aud the whole Celtic race from one
quarter of the globe to the other lifts
up its voice for national independ-
ence. Either the Irish will be dis
franchised or Ireland will achieve her
independence. When this is accom-
plished, then Ireland will enjoy taste
Of profound prosperity which has
been forbidden her for the last 700
years!
Many trial the Irish people have
endured for the last 700 years. The
track of the emigrant ships is marked
with the whitened bones of the muir
dered Irish that lie along the bottom
OF the moaning ocean; yet those who
reach the friendly shores still drag
heavy chain which bind them to their
native land. They long to see their
own beloved hills, and lay their bones
with the ancient dead of their faith
and their kindred; and if death should
summons them beyond the Mississippi
amidst the SHOWS of Idaho or the
pestilence of Mexico, they will turn
their fading eyes toward the day star
that rises over Ireland, and their last
prayer be offered to God for the lib
erty of their country, their last sigh
to heaven for the freedom of her
affairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
The vagrant Case.

James Gousch. arrested yesterday
for vagrancy, was called before JUS
tice Lennon, this forenoon, with a
jury. A maudlin curiosity drew a .
crowd of men to the little Office OF
the Justice, and hearing the case was
postponed to 2 p. M. on account Oh
the absence of witnesses for the pros
ecution. At2 p. m. the parties ap-
peared; defendant asked for trial and'
on motion of prosecutor, case was con,
timed till tomorrow at l o'clock ana
accused sent back to jail there Is
a blunder somewhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
HALEY POstOMce.
MAfLe ARRIVE
MAILS CLOSE


and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
ONCE always open to owners of lock boxes.
0nner.I Delivery and Call Boxes open from 8 100
y, until 1880 D. m. Sundays. from IL, noon, to
tInnev Order and Registry Department open
-, O a M until 4 p. m. No Money Order or
i,ist,v business transacted Sundays or legal
holidays. DN"o' Ho''has'eF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Fishing rods in town.
Streets crowded to-day.
Three sore heads in town to-day.
big strike of 40 feet in Smokey.
Jack Mormon John" is losing
his grip.
:, o"ow-glasses from two-bits up, at
tie ndrick's. IF
The League" meeting last night
was private.
Soon the sleighs will be put away
till next winter.
A load Of Chinese men and women
were out for ride to-day.
u Don't forget the plan to relieve the
hal'ey Hose'Company.
friedman is receiving tons of new
goods-the very latest novelties.
a dwelling-house for sale or tc
'ent' Inquire at GEO. KRIEG's.
Inc Bureau Of Labor reports i00,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
CREIGHTON JUBILATES,
st. Patrick Marches In State, Followed
by the Worth and Beauty OF the
COuntry-A "Deasy' Speecl1.


In the afternoon of March 18th,
people from all parts of the Prairie
could be seenscoming toward town,
and forming line in front of Gar,
ner's, hoisted the American and Irish
flags, and marched to Judge Peck's
residence, where the band struck up
"Patrick's Day." which was well-timed
by Worthington's heel and toe. Mr..
Peck invited all to a sumptuous feast,
which was served by the hands Of
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Garner. Thence
the crowd proceeded to Dougherty's
Hall, where an address of welcome
was rendered by the proprietor, Mr..
Daisy, who spoke in substance as fol-
lows: ....-r
England's treatment of Ireland has
been unfair, ungenerous and detri
mental to her best interests. 1t has
been cruel and has no counterpart in
the history of any country on the
globe. England's policy was to have
destroyed and rooted out the Irish
race. If this fact is true, and history
tells it, then any man must acknowl-
edge that lreland's right to self-gov-
ernment cannot be gainsaid.
Allegiance and protection are cor
relative terms, and one cannot exist
without the other. So in considering
whether Ireland owes any allegiance
to England,we must consider the pro:
lection which she has extended to Ire
land and Irishmen. What was that
protection? Odious laws, tyrannical
treatment and unjust government.
England's treatment of Ireland may
be divided into three periods: In the
first period England claimed Irish
territory because the Pope gave her
the lands, but neither Pope nor EN-
peror, nor landlords, have any power
to deprive the Irish people OF theil
Legitimate hereditary rights. The
Pope never gave such a murderer
adulterer, and man supposed to be
possessed by demon, the power tc
reform the morals of the Irish people
whose morals did not need reforma
ton. The 400 years of the first pc
Rod show cruelty Of treatment tina,
will ever cover England with infamy
In the second period, regarding the
atrocities committed during the reigr
of the Georges, we may say will
Walter Savage Landor:-
When George the Fourth from earth assembled
Praise be the Lord! the Georges ended.
During the reign of Elizabeth, thu
soldiers of England laid waste th'
lands and homes of the Irish people
The consequence was famine, ant
the whole country was turned into
common sepulcher. The confiscatio'
of Irish lands by the alien English
and the setting aside of time honore'
titles in the reign Of James I. is his
tory. At last James conferred on
favor on the Irish-he died. Crom
well, whose name was terror to Ire
LAND, drove 100000 Of the Irish befor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
BIG MINING SALE.
The Cresus Mine Sold To-Day for
$1O,OOO-Deed on Record.

The Cresus mine, in Scorpion
gulch, Al miles southwest of HALEY
and II miles from the Climax, was
sold to-day for $4,000, and the deed
duly recorded.
The grantors in the deed that trans
fers this valuable property are John
w. Hodgman and Helen Hodgman, his
wife, Frank B. Vim, Jabez Chase and
Walter Hodgman. The purchasers are
Joseph Pinkham and l. |. Lewis, Of
Ketchum. Work will be pushed and
Scorpion gulch be one of the active
camps tributary to HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
Bullion Notes.

John Kinney, lessee of the . X
mine, at Bullion, is in town. He re-
ports the O X in fine condition, and
a new strike lately, yielding 1000
ounces.
The "McClellan" is also showing
finely, with new promise.
In the "Bullon" night shift was
put on last night.
The "Mountain View, worked by
jim Lowery, is satisfactory in yield
and appearance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
A LIBRARY!
To One Subscriber!
Unparalleled Offer!
40 Complete Novels
and other works and
The Weekly Wood River Times
POST PAID, TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED
STATES OR CANADA, ONE YEAR
FOR THREE DOLLARS!
These books bound CLOTH would $40 The following
40 books send old subscriber who
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EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

THE WIDOW BEDoTT
LETTER WRITER
WINTER EVENING REoREATIoNs
sand
ai
IL " va
rt ILLUSTRATED
yBwn"e
heauth of
b L
FROZEN
lie
novel By Mis-
he O Der Thorne"
e Braddon
move. By lke
CARLTON
A. eaut 0 Dora horne etc
M
AnoveL
Mrs
BARTEN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
10th day Of April, 1886,

to decide by the votes OF such voters whether the
schoolbouse TO be erected in said district shall be
erected upon the site on which the schoolhouse
of said district now stands to-wit the east half OF
block No. ST. in the town Of HALEY; whether the
Board of Trustees shall purchase block No. 40 In
said town for $1,000, and pay for the same out of
the p oceeds OF the sale of the bonds heretofore
voted. and FIX the location Of the new schoolhouse
upon said block No. 40.
The form of the ballot to be used by those vot-
ing in favor Of fixing the location of the new
schoolhouse on the site where the present school
house IL located, shall be present Site"
The form of the ballot to be used by those vot-
ing In favor Of purchasing block No. ~ and paying
therefor as above stated. and AxiDg said block 40
as the site upon which TO erect the new school.
house shall be Block 49,"
The polls will be kept open from O'Clock D. m.
till O'Clock p m. of said 10th day of April, 1856.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees Of School Dis.
trict No. 7, Alturss County. Idaho Territory.
i. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of said Board.
DATED HALEY, Idaho. March 30. 1886.
Block No. 40 is situated on the bench, and Ia the
hrst block north of n. III. Ruicks residence, and
there IL one full block between block 40 and the
railroad. l. y. SULLIVAN, Clerk,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30

Voo IDLE men in the United States To
day. II you have job hold on to il
Numbers will go from Wood River
to the stock convention at Shosbone
Anybody wishing one of the steam
washers can order it at once by A
Myers. y a.
j. b. Fordham left in a special,
Yesterday, for bellevue, to visit his
dear ones at home. He will probably
return to-day. fts
No athletic exercise has in the last
three years grown so much in public
favor in this city as bicycle riding
Philadelphia Times.
Spring fights began to day. A Bul.
non man was active in two places on
Main street. Blood was sprinkled
but nobody killed. :
The Empress can" is the latest nil.
can. 1t is sold by Cliff & Sidebotbam
OF this town. II is economical, clean
convenient and safe. One is used in
this office.
professor" y Holden, we'll known
In this camp, has got his foot into It
IN Washington. A paper called the
professor" doctrinaire, that is
sort of hobby-rider, something in the
llneal descent of Mugwump.
Sheriff Furey received a new
boarder last evening, one Hide, who
was sent from Shoshone charged with
assault with deadly weapon, and in
default of $1,000 bail, committed to
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Ii you are suffering from sense of
extreme WEAKNESS, try one bottle of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t will cost YOU
but one dollar, and will do YOU meal
culable good. 1t will do away with
the tired feeling, and give you new
life and energy.
Have you cough? Sleepless
nights need no longer trouble YOU.
The use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
before retiring, will soothe the cough
to quiet, allay the inflammation, and
allow the needed q. repose. 1t will,
moreover, speedily heal the pulmo-
nary organs, and give you health.
Ropes are being pulled in politics.
Soon the honest voters ear
''Tafy" and deceit will hear
From the willy politician the stumn
stump, stump;
~ And the man with axe to grind
Will awaken but to find
That he spent his time and money Ikea
"chump, ""chump," "ehump."
Not one minister in ahundred takes
a sufficlency of the physical exercise
needed for the healthy preservation
of the body. Buy a bicycle;
learn to ride it, and henceforth addi-
tional pleasure, health, recreation and
means of education are placed in your
hands.-Rev. Geo. w. Fames, in
San Francisco Christian Advocate.
George f. Fiske, NJ. d., of Am
herst, Mass, has accomplished for
eign tour of over1, 900 miles contn-
uous riding, without taking train,
wagon, or r,riding between and
visiting Lepzlg, Dresden, Prague,
Pilsen, Munchen, Euxemburg, Coburg
and Jena, upon this Expert Columbia.
Boston Herald.
Coffin Bros, having the sole agency
for Idaho for the Columbia, Ameri-
can, Challenge, Safety and Ideal bicy-
Giles, will lease or sell them on weekly
installments. Those who intend to
buy one can make arrangements at
once, and begin weekly payments.
Coffin Bros. are also representatives
for Idaho of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
NOTICE
TO
Owners Of Billiard Tables.

There shall be levied and collected by the sher
in as Tax Collector license tax as follows:
First-From each proprietor or keeper of .
billiard table mot kept for the exclusive use of
the owner or his family,l for each table. si5 per
quarter; for q nine or ten.pin bowling alley. SIS
per quarter License to be granted for term not
less than three months.
Revised Laws of Idaho, page 5O6. Section 70.
G. II. FUREY.
ms Sheriff Of Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-30
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that . meeting of the
electors of School District No. Seven a., of Altu
county, Territory of Idaho, will be held at the
schoolroom in the Theater building In said dis.
trict ON the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

pressed chat belief. It was also the general
opinion. The Colemans never spoke to Mr..
Buchanan after the ball, even declined further
acquaintance with those who remained his
friends, and would have prevented him looking
upon the corpse. The woman. however who
prepared the unfortunate young lady for her
coffin. let him into the house disguised in fem
mime attire at o'clock in the morning, and he
had the melancholy satisfaction of seeing once
more the features of the girl he loved so
fondly. He is said to have had the sympathy of
everybody in his deep sorrow He was greatly
affected, and for two years, in his own words,
was scarcely himself" There is all probability
that this sad experience influenced all his after
lfe and it is certain that he never again thought
of marriage There intercepted or de-
layed letters. and the story of the broken leg is
all imagination.
1t may be worth while adding that Miss Odds,
the innocent cause of the trouh,e, remained sin
gle, and that only about ten Years ago she was
burned to death Mt her home in Lancaster, her
clothes taking fire at CRATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Boecher and the "Autocrat.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
''Will you accept many of the social courte-
sizes, in the shape of dinners, breakfasts, recep-
tons and what not which will doubtless be ar.
ranged after your arrival in EnglandW
II have fully made up my mind that do not
such courteses, but do not deny that public
applause is very pleasant when it comes"
Mr.. Holmes has been very cordially re-
ceived"
''Ah, that is the man for it," said Mr.. Beecher
with hearty laugh, rubbing his hands together.
IF there ever was man with a capacity for
hattery, who receives 1t with pleasure on his
palate and proper digestion in his stomach, 1t is
he. A more amiable and lovable man than the
autocrat' does not breathe. but here he is en-
phatically the right man in the right place."
He said to me one day." continued Mr.
Beecher, that If there was anything irritating
In life 1t was to work up audience to the point
OF cheering, and then to see the enthusiasm TAI l
to reach demonstration and slowly and n.iserably
die away. And he used to declare that when
they did cheer three times, he felt like stepping
forward and proposing three times three"
us Mr.. Holmes an orator.
HE lacks presence. If it were not for that
he would be very effective But STILL he Is more
of an orator than Horace Greeley was Mr..
Greedy said to me one day that he had been very
successful with a speech that he had been deliv-
ering through the country l asked him what he
called successful
"'Well he replied in his peculiar voice. i
think I'm successful when more people stay than
go out
''As to the lectures l will deliver" said Mr.:
Beecher, 'they will be practically the same lect-
ures have given through the United States
OF course, may make introductions appropriate
to the various occasions but all In oil they will
be pretty much the same"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND June 22-The thirteenth annual
State convention of the Ancient Order Of Hiber
mans convened in the Celtic Literary Society's
Hall to-day. j. Fl. McMeany, State secretary,
and Thomas Kerns State treasurer, made their
reports but the session has principally been de-
voted to speech making and the appointment of
committees. most of whom. will report to-mor-
row, when there will also be an election of Off
GERS and the selection of place for holding the
next convention. The order now has about 2. 900
members in the State, in twenty EIGHT divisions,
representing twenty-five counties
A ball at the Grand, and a concert and ban
quet at st. Mary's Hall are the features tonight.
The following delegates in attendance:
From Indianapolis P. FL. McNels, John Ell.
Meany, James III. Deery, NJ j. Burns, William
Curry and Ed Johnson; from Logansport, John
W. McGreevv, NJ d. Fansler and j. G. Finger
aid; from Brazil, Thomas Kerns, Thomas Nc
Terrence Carroll; from Greencastle, D. P.
Downes and E. J. Courtney; from Terre Haute,
John F. OReley, Dennis Caughlin, Nj. O'Laugh-
lin. John O'Neal, James Cosgrove and James
Daugherty; James Flanagan, from Brentwood;
Martin Cahill and John P. Cavanaugh, from
Washington; John r. Mccarthy, from Lafay
cite; M. Dillon. from Porter county; John P.
Maher, from Fountain City; S. Duffey, from
Evansville: John E. Foley, M. J. Eagan and
John 8. Sullivan, of Richmond Two more dele
gates were to arrive this evening from Valparaiso
and three from South Bend.