davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
LOCAL JOTFiNGS.

Fresh oysters de VIC puo'oudh1 .. VI
Choice cuts of beef, veal, and lamb,
at Warren & Co.'S Eagle Market.
Some exceedingly elegant work is
turned out by Lund & Anderson. att
The streets were nearly deserted to-
day, everybody being down to Belle
vue.
Fall styles in clothing and hats,
Catalogues free. Red House, Sacra-
,nento. Cal. a3ldw1m
Don't forget the grand rattle of
Mrs. Eno's property, opposite the
Queen of the Hills. to12
Sheriff Furey left to-day for Mon
tana, to capture horse thief. He
will return in a week or ten days.
Nine complete stores under one
roof-Red House Trade Union, Sac
ramento, Cal. Catalogues free. d&w
Purdum g. Ward have resumed the
delivery of ice to customers. Orders
may be left at Whitman & Walkers.
The oldest country order house on
this Coast-the Red House Trade
Union of Sacramento, Cal. Gaia
logues free. d&w
Three red blossoms on note paper
is the Japanese symbol of happiness
Ore red blossom is the Wood River
Democrats symbol.
IN. Sullivan left last Wednesday
for Iowa, whittier he was summoned
bv telegram stating that his mother
was not expected to live.
The Colorado Off ices seekers are try
ing to induce negroes to immigrate to
that State by spreading the story that
'possums are plenty along the Platte
river.
DR.. Burkhart's dental rooms, over
Tracy's, are the best furnished and
best equipped for comfort and thor
oughness in dental operations, of any
on Wood River. a3Otfd&w
The frame work of the HALEY de-
pot is up, and three carloads of
building material arrived to-day. At
this rate before snow flies the much
needed building will be completed.
esprit music" says the Omaha
Herald, sis the kind that floats from
the bar-room at about the hour that
graveyards yawn, and creates wish
that the perpetrators would fall into
the yawn."
The Bartholdi statue-France's mag
niicent gift to our Republlc-will not
be unveiled until the latter part of
October, owing to the delay of Con-
gress in the matter Of appropriating
the necessary funds.
A visit to the different courtrooms
to-day showed a general dizziness in
the line of the institutions, and an
almost universal absence of attorneys
and officers. The racetrack and the
Democratic Mormon pow-wow caught
them.
Rev. Dwight Spencer, of New
York, will deliver a free lecture en-
titled: "rhe Future of America" in
the Methodist church, Sunday even
ing the 18TH inst, at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Spencer is pleasant and forcible
speaker.
A Nevada man found gold bracelet
In dense clump Of manzanita bushes
near Nevada City, Cal, last week.
The finder announces that the lady
who lost u can recover her property by
relating the circumstances under which
she lost it.
There was "divil of row, you
know" among the followers Of "Hon-
est John" and the "Apostles," upon
the "Latter Day" question. Aha,
boys! Don't forget the fable of the
ass who tried to hide his ears beneath
the lions skin. Priestcraft cannot be
hidden. Its pollution is a stencil,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
Bellevue Schools.

Last Monday the Public Schools
opened in Bellevue, with an aggre.
gate attendance of 1O6 pupils. Miss
E. E. Van Wormer has charge of the
intermediate Department; Miss Cab
alan, Second Primary, and Miss Black
niger, First Primary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is wba

you need for Consumption, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle. For sale at Tracy's.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed guar.
antee on every bottle OF Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. for
Sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 20 and so
cents. For sale at Tracv's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
Please Return Them.

All persons having in their posses
sion any song books belonging to the
HALEY Union Sunday School, will
please return the same next Sunday,
as they are all needed very badly. BY
order of THE SECRETARY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
HWanted's

10 lease for one or more years, a
good hotel where 20 beds can be put
in. Will take a Miners Boarding
mouse of 80 boarders. References
good, and party entirely responsible.
Address "Baarding house," TINES
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on
the liver and hillary apparatus, and
drives out the malarial poison which
induces liver complaints and bilious
disorders. Warranted to cure, or
money refunded. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
POSTPONEMENT,

POsTPoNEMENT.
The above sale is hereby postponed until SEP
TENDER 1, 1886, at the same time and place.
@. II. FUREY, Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
Mccormick & Co.,
BAN X ERS
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business
Buy and sell drafts on the principal cities of the
United States.
Draw exchange on Great Britain and Ireland.
France Italy. Spain, Portugal. Norway and swe.
den, and sll the German States
Advances made on Ores gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections and re.
mittances made on day of payment
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. New York
Erst Nauonai Bank. ....................,Ch Chicago
Omaha National Bank ........,..,... Omaha
Croker. Woolwsrth 4 Co. San Francisco
Mccormick Co.,. ................ salt Lake
80 JOS. NJ. BURKETT, Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-10
HALEY POstOMce.

MAILS ARRIVE:
-, North IL M anu fsoo F'm'
from Bullion .'''-....'''''''''' 49, 'ii''' A.
MAILS CLOSE:
For the South ........''', 90
For tns ..l2O0 NJ.
Su mails from Muidoon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol
a. Corral Creek Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
oaice always open to owners OF lock boxes. on
m until 500 p m. Sundays, from IL, noon. to
Up. m o-5ou and Reg,stry Department omen
- Z 40 A. IN. until p. m All registers must
lroi IN nv n M OF they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
an sundays or legslholidays.
On '" III. BEWS, Postn aster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
The Con.olidated Cattlemen.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Two or three
hundred misunderstanding men
assembled in the call board room of the
Board of Trade to-day They were
delegates to the National Cattle Growers
Association. The gathering was
the formal opening of the convention
preliminary to organizing 3 conSoli-
dation of the ST. Louis National As
ISOLATION and the Chicago National As
sociation which was effected under one
head. the National Cattle-groTers
Association
On roll call the delegates representing
thirty States and Territories, Canada
and Mexico. responded, while delegates
from nearly all of the missing States
dropped in later. The committees
on organization and on res slu-
tions were appointed and then q
paper on pleuro-pneumonia was
read by DR.. Gadsden. OF New York.
At its conclusion, Mr.. Elmer Washburn,
president Of the Union Stock Yards
National Bank, read a lengthy paper
entitled Legislation on Contagious Dis
eases, in which the subject was exhaust
lively treated. g
The discussion OF Mr.. Wash6urn's
paper was made special order for to-
morrow.
The following gentlemen were elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
ID. w. Smith. Illinois, president; a.
Mitchell. Of Indiana; K. Loring, OF
Massachusetts,; ]. N. Cary. OF Wash
ington Territory, and Mr. Jennings. OF
Texas. as vice presidents, and A. Saun-
ders and K. B. Harrison, secretaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Bits from Berlin.

BsRLfs, November l6.-The imperial
war budget for 1857 maintains the army
on an effective normal peace footing OF
42T PA men. A credit OF 1000, 900 marks
is asked on first account for fortiics-
tons on the frontier, which are required
to meet the newmethods of attack since
the rupture of the commercial treaty
negotiations with Switzerland. The
government is preparing for a war OF
tariffs. The NORTH GerHI0n G0=ette pre-
diets an absolute prohibition OF SWISS
cotton fabric. The Dutch government
is negotiating with the German Lloyds
with the object Of having the steamers
Of the company call at~Flushing instead
OF Antwerp after July 1st. 1851. The
Belgian government opposes this
scheme, aud il Is confident that it viii
succeed in having Antwerp retained
as q port of call.
The company started. IN Berlin TO
compete with the govern cnent posi- al
telegraph monopoly has collapsed
Lower rates were charged. and branches
were formed in leading centres, but the
public failed to respond. The official
press congratulates the administration
for its tri0mph- a q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
San Francisco Races

DAN FRAScIsco, November 16.-The
second day of the Blood-horse Asso-
ciaaon meeting brought out q large
attendance. The track and weather
was hne; betting was very heavy on all
FIRST race, purse, mile. all ages,
brought out six starters, Estrella being
Dig favorite. To a struggling start
they were sent of, Estrella and Echo in
lead. These two maintained the lead
I'll the head Of the stretch was reached
where they were all neatly even. After
an exciting finish Adeline won BY a
length, Estrella second, Argo third
Second race, equity stakes, 2.year
olds, three quarters mile. They al
got a good start. except AdeIine
behind. At the last quarter
they were nearly on even terms {;
desperate finish down the stretch re-
suited IN Miss Ford 1.-THE favorite) win
ming by head, Cotton second, Safeban
third. Time, 1.I5I.
Third race, Park stakes, all ages,
mile and quarter was the event OF
the day, which resulted in the defeat Of
the great Volante- After tedious de-
lay at the post they got OFF 70 a fair
start. Mccullough led past the stand e..
Todd second. who went 10 the front at
the turn. He kept the lead till the
e'gh'h-pole was reached. when he fell
back, beaten. Lizzie Dunbar, who had
been waiting. came through and won
the race by two lengths in the fast time
OF 2.OSH, Volante second, Mo!lie's Last
third. Tne odds against Dunbar were
$50 10 81.
Fourth race. purse. 3.year-olds, mile
and an eighth-Yaledo led all the way
Lill the stretch was reached. when
Monte Cristo went to the front and won
by q length. Guenn 1.-THE favorite) sec
Ond; Cleveland third. Time, 1.5S.
Extra race. three-fourths, ali ages
Jou jon and Fred Collier got the best of
the start and led most of the distance.
Coming down the stretch Jou Jou was
several lengths in the van, when Dyna-
mite, coming with fearful burst of
speed. succeeded in winning by a nose,
jon Jou second, Collier third, rest
beaten of. Time, 1.149I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
ARaraain in Corner Lots

is what most men desire, but TO keep
from filing grave IN cemetery lot ere
half your DAYS are numbered, always
keep supply of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" by you. When the
first symptoms of consumption appear
lose no time IN putting yourself uuder
the treatment Of this invaluable medi-
cine. 1t cures when nothing else viii.
Possessing, as it does, ten times The VIZ
tue OF the best cod liver. OIL, it IS not
only the cheapest but By far the pleas
ATTEST to take. It purifes and enriches
the blood, strengthens the system. cures
Olotches spimplss. eruptiosS and other
numOrS. By druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Changes in the Baseball Rules.

CHICAGO, November 16.-In the base
ball rules committee, the following
changes have been made to-day: The
high and low balls system of delivery
has been abolished, any ball now being
considered fair that passes the player be-
tween his shoulder and knees, and that
passes over the plate. Bunting IN the
'tuture viii not be allowed. Any OBJ
Vlous attempt 70 make foul VIII be
scored as strike. Clubs will not toss
for choice OF position in the
future, the right OF choice resting
invariably with the home club.
Five balls and four strikes wal be
allowed instead OF six balls and three
strikes, as heretofore. When batsman
takes base on balls he shall be credited
with q base hit. The bstsman shall
take a base when struck By the p.tcher's
ball. Any motion whatever on the part
OF the pitcher 20 deceive the batsInan
shall be considered baIk IL ia run
ming TO the base the runner touches and
tetaches the base bag without beng
.oe safe. Captains Of club
only can question the umPire's
decision. The Old rule requiring
the runner to return t0his base on q
run when foul hit is made IS rescinded.
Hereafter the runner can walk To his
base. No runner can have q substitute
run for him in case of injury. but must
retire from the game. A batter is out
on-the fourth strike under the new rule
whether the ball is dropped or passed
by the catcher. The Question OF
having two nmpires and 3 reheree wss.
dropped. The pitchers box was
shortened TO nine and half feet. aud
the pitcher - required 70 keep his for
ward foot firm on the ground when about
70 deliver the bau, his rear foO< must
be on the back line OF the box and he
one Step when delivering the
ball. The ball must Be held in
PLAIN view OF the umpire. The pitcher
cannot deliYer-the ball to tbs-batter
afier making a feint to thsoV 70 first
base, but must reSunie position in his
box. Only two cOachers viii be per
mitted. and they shall have .he right 20
talk TO the base runner only. In scor-
ing. when the batter is given = base on
called oalls,a hit is credited co the batter
and On error given to theh pitcher, in
the SUMMARY only. All betNng errors
are chsIged in the summary as are the
earned runs, home runs, two and three
base hits, double plays, base on balls,
hit by pitcher passed balls, Mid pitches,
time Of game, and umpire. The
pitcher will be given no credit
for q strike out; IN place of
the total bases a record of stolen
bases VIII be kept. Any az, mpt made
BY a player TO steal a bsse must be
-cEedited whether an error Is made or
not. il the runner Is successful 10 reach
ing base, The committee also passed
q rule requiring each association 10 sp-
poiat a joint rule committee at each
annual meeting; they are 10 act for one
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Wilson's Celebrated Case.

BosroS, November 16.-The closing
arguments ia the celebrated case Of
Levi Wilson against the Worcester
millionaire Philip l.. Moen. were made
to-day. Speaking for the defense Attor-
ney Morse said there was not q scrap Of
written testimony 10 uphold the plain
un's evidence. which is full of contra
dictons and esuivocations. He had re-
ceived nearly 100000, from Moen. but
does not say why or what was the con-
sideration. He was done with Wilson
forever. Counsel then explained to
Wilson the extortion methods, and said
that Moen was under the strange power
OF blackmailer, and when he had paid
50 much he paid more to keep
from the public the fact that
ne had paid anything. Wilson's
contradictory testimony was then
reviewed 70 show his statements were
worthless, especially in the matter of
his handwriting and the letter he alleged
TO have received from Moen.
Counsel then took up Moen's testi-
mony. Wilson said he had gone to
Moen and told him If he did not pay
800 he would tell in the police court Of
a filthy act performed by another per-
son. Moen would have told the de-
tectiyes Of that story had he been asked,
perhaps going into this matter. Wilson
had in his mind the blackmail laws.
When q man once pays money ~ q
blackmailer. the rule Is that be will
continue their payments. When Aoen
paid the first 800 in 1875. be thought he
was done with Wilson forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
German Gossip.

DAsrzIc. November l6.-Ship owners
are organizing an opposition to the bill
to be introduced into the coming session
OF the Reichstag, making a compulsory
seamen's insurance. All the German
shippers oppose the measure, urging
that il would result in q reduction Of
ships and the discharge of many sea-
men. and would diminish generally the
resources of the maritime population.
Emperor William and Empress
Augusta have decided to confer
medals OF distinction upon couples
celebrating the golden or diamond
wedding after an exemplary life. The
medal Will bear on one side an efigy of
the Emperor and Empress, aud on the
reverse side the following passage from
Romas: Rejoicing in hope, patient in
tribulstion, steadfast in prsyer3i ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
The EstImates submitted.

WAsHISsToN, D. c., November Is -
The estimate already submitted to the
appropr alton committee by the Treas
ury Department includes for public
works (river and harbor), for public
printing, for the Bur au of Engraving
and Printing, for revenue marine ser
vice. for signal service, for ife-saTing
service, for coast surveys and for public
land service. These estimates are all in
the form of printed proof slips. The
regular books on estimates we're TO be
ready for distribution aboutrthe LIST of
December. 1t is understood the naval
estimates are SlO,OOO,0O0 less in
amount than the estimates for last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
A Noted craekman,s Troubles.

SAN Francisco, November 18.=James
Hope, noted craftsman, vas released
from the state prison at San Quentin to-
day. He was Immediately taken in
charge by New York officers, to be
taken to Auburn. New York, where he
is wanted for jail-breaking, and also
for alleged completely in the Manhattan
Bank robbery of 81 loo, 900. Hore's
attorney attempted to prevent the New
York officers from obtaining custody of
him, by a writ Of hqbeGS eOrpHs. bat
when they arrived at The prison their
client was already in the bands OF the
eastern officers, aud on the way 10
catch the train for the east Tele-
graphic messages have been sent along
the railroad, within this state, to stop
the eastern officers.
SAN FRANCISCO November 16,-Sacra-
mento-Officers who were taking James
Hope, the notorious craftsman, to New
York. after his release from San Quen-
ton were overtaken at Suisur, by the
sheriff, who served q writ of fhabeds cor
pls and then proceeded with the pTis
oner TO this city, whence they will leave
for San. Francisco to smorroT, 70 have
the case heard. A-U8 NJiie 3 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Serious storms in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 16.-A
snow storm has prevailed throughout
Wyoming and southern Dakota, the
last forty-eight hours. This was the
first storm of any magnitude this sea-
son. The snow is light and dry and the
high wind to-day has blown il off the
prairie, bluffs and foot hills into the low
places leaving large portions of the
grazing fields bare. Stock will, there
fore, not suffer fo- tie want of feed. The
temperture has not been down 10 zero
during tie storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
TheIr Claims Allowed.

= WAsHISoToS, November l6.-Seeond
Comptroller Maynard has decided 10
allow the claim of Allen Mcdonald and
Frederick }. Hurstell, civilian members
of the Pro.eus Arctic expedition under
Lieutenant Darlington, United States
Navy. for reimbursement for cloth
ing lost in South Sound in July. 1855.
This decision overrules the action Of
the Third Auditor, who disallowsd the
claims for want Of jurisdiction on the
ground that the claimants were not
officers or enlisted members OF the
army. The Second Comptroller holds
that the claimants are entitled 20 pay.
ment, as the clothing was lost through
no fault Of thsiEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
rr.ssrnal society ooDrrs..J

WAsHIS6TOS, November I6.-Dele-
gates, representing seventeen fraternal
societiesa with a membership of $50 600,
met at the Riggs House in this city to-
day, and organized National Congress
Of frsternal beneficiary societies. A
permanent Organization was effected by
the election Of the following officers:
Leroy Andrus, of New York, president;
w. r. Barnes, of California, president
Of the Pacific Coast Press Association,
first yice-president; J. H Butler, of
Massachusetts,, second vice-president;
r. G. Hill, editor Of the Buffalo Sunday
Truth, recording secretary; D. NJ.
Shedd, Of New York, corresponding
secretary, aud Bolivar Nelson, OF
Washington, treasurer. A constitution
was adopted in which the principal ro'
vision is that none bat legitim ate fra
ternal beneficiary societies working IN
der ritual aud lodge systems shall be
eligible 20 mem oership 10 the national
congress. Themein object olsthe con-
gress is 70 organize. among tie. various
beneficiary orders, . system Of mutual
information, benefit and-prOtection.
1t IS said that number Of business
and speculative conpanieSUere organ
lied under titles which Eopld lead
many persons to believe them Maternal
beneficiary societies. and protection is
desired against these companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
A New RepubIIc.


ST. LOUIS, November 16.-A party of
gentlemen, consisting Of Colonel Watts
Sanford of Green County, Texas;
Major VIM. Davis, OF Maria, Texas;
Rood Hame, OF Deming. and Chris.
O'Connor, OF San Pimen, Ariz., accom-
panied by two other gentlemen, who
are somewhat noted in Texas politics,
but who do not wish their names men
toned. arrived here to-day, and are
heavily laden with a scheme TO organize
9 new republic. They are commits
sioners from the Socialistic Republic of
the BIO Grande, about which there has
been much comment in the newspapers
of late. They state their object 10 be
to take advantage of the excitement
produced on the Mexican border by the
Cutting incident and 10 invade the three
Lower California, conquer them and eS-
tablish what they call Socialistic Re-
public. They will leave for Chicago to-
morrow to submit their scheme to
prominent and leading cattlemen IN at
tendance at the convention there. 1t
does not seem that the subject will be
brought directly before the convention.
but one of the commissioners said
some strong lobbying would be done.
Colonel SANFORD is wealthy cattle man,
Major Davis is a sheep raiser. Mr..
Hume is freight7r and stage owner,
Mr.. 0'Connor has been prominent in
mining enterprises in Arizona and the
two Texas men are respectively an ex-
State Senator and an ex- District Judge.
All OF them declare that they are in
dead earnest and seem 70 have great
faith in their project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Arhitratlon on Pere.ntage..

CHICAGO, November l6.-Arbitrators
appointed by the tripartite roads to
consider the demand for a re arbitra-
ton of percentages. met to-day and
listened. 70 arguments OF the interested
roads. At present the Wabash,
Rock Island & st. Paul each
receive S3lI per cent. Of q GER
tain amount OF freight delivered
TO them by the Union Pacific, and the
effort is to reduce the percentage OF the
Wabash. In the arguments to-day,
that line claimed to have carried IS pei
cent. and resisted any attempt to lower
its share. The matter was taken under
advisement by the arbitrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Rurke and prmpsey to NOD.

SAN FRAyCIsCo, November 16.-Aayor
Bartlett to-day granted license to
sParson Davis of Chicago, at present
IN Ills cry for the glove contest to
take place between Jack Burke; OF
Chicago, and Jack Dempsey, OF San
Francisco. The match will take place
at tie Pavilion Monday, the I'D
instant. They will fight ten ROUNDS,
WITH small gloves and Marquis OF
4ueensburv rules, the winner taxing
20 and loser 30 per cent. OF the gate
mouey. Burke will fight at l63 pounds,
Dempsey at l57 pounds. Opinions are
divided as 10 the merits OF the Two
men. Betting is heavy. Both mere
aIA AT Los Angeles it is about even.