davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

Omaha, Neb.
NIX. FA1RBANK L co.
Lard rehners, and manufacturers Of lard, talIow,
neatsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, st. Louis
New York, Omshs. Represented In Omaha
by Joseph L. Woods.
OMAHA GRANT SMELLING REFINING co.
GUY C. BARTON, President.
j. B. GRANT, Vice President.
x. W. NASH, Sec'y and Treas,
e. EDDY, Gen. Manager.
W. A. Paxton, Ben. Gallagher. Robt Essson.
PAXTON, GALLAGHER l. CO.
Wholesale grocers; Nos. 7O6. TOT, TOO, I'll 10th st.
W. II. McCord, J.L. Brady
McCoRD, BRADY co.
Wholesale grocers cor. 10th and Farnum sts.
PACIFIC HOTEL co.
Once and storehouss 7ls. us. TIT 9th street.
Gus. Ichen. Otto siemssen. Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, sIEAssEN co.
Wholesale fish dealers; importers Of foreign fish
Nos. Oil and sl3 Jones st., and U. P. Track.
TOoTLE, MAUI l. co.
Jobsers Of dry goods and notions and gents fur
nishing goods, Omaha; New York Office, 33s
Broadway.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods. over.
slls, etc; 403 and i05 South 10th street.
REED, JONES CO.
Wholesale manufacturers of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co.. Bay State
Rubber Co., and Parkers rubber leather sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated; HOS Har.
ney street.
W. L. PARRoTTE CO.
Jobhers Of hats, caps, and straw goods manufac-
turers of gloves and mittens; 1lo7 Hsrney st.
F. 8. A. ORCHARD.
Wholesale carpets. oil cloths, mattings curtain
goods. etc; cor. 18th and Fsrnum streets.
G. H. Dewey, E. L. Stone.
DEWEY STONE.
Wholesale dealers in furniture; Fsrnum street.
LEE, FRIED co.
Jobbers in cutlery hardware and nails. stamped
and japanned tinware. tin plate, sheet iron,
etc; agents for Miami Powder Co.
RECTOR & wILHELMN co.
Wholesale hardware; cor. 10th and Harvey streets.
W. J. BROATCH.
Iron. steel, springs, heavy hardware, wagon stock
hardwood lumber, etc. /; 1903 and l21l Harney st.
CHAS. F. GOODMAN.
Wholesale druggist; paints, oils, window glass and
miners supplies; largest wholesale drug house
west of Chicago; 1907, zoos. lol1 Jones st.
NJ H. BLISS, c. Il. IsAAcs.
BLISS ISAACS.
Importers and jobbers of crockery, china. glass
ware, silver. plated ware. looking glasses, chan
deliers, lamp chimneys. cutlery, ETC.; l4l0
Fsrnum ct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29
LEE, FRIED & co.

DEWEY STONE.
Wholesale dealers In furniture; Farnum street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

THE wOODMAN LINsEED OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Linseed Oil.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

KENEARD l. DELLECKER,
Wholesale cigar manufacturers; 1914 Capitol ave.
Some of our leading brands La Reins del
Mundo, virgilio, La Flora de r. Fulten, Reina
Victoria Extra. write for samples. All home.
made goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

LEE, T fNIED q co.
Jobbers in cutlery, hardware and nails, stamped
aud japanned tinware. tin plate, sheet iron,
ETC.; agents for Miami Powder Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29
REUMpING l. BoLTE,

AEUMPlN6 q BOLTE,
nshuIacturers of ornamental galvanized iron COR
niees dormer windows window caps. metallic
sky.lights. etc; $40 8 18th st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

REED, JONES co.
Wholesale manufacturers Of boots aud shoes;
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Bay State
Rubber Co., and Parker's rubber leather sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated; 1I05 Har.
ney street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

Iren steel, springs, heavy hardware, wagon stock,
hardwood lumber etc. 1903 and l2ll Harney st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

RECTOR & wILHELMN co.
Wholesale hardware; cor. 10th and Harney streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

G. BRANDENBURG L co,
sole, harness, and upper leather, cut half -soles
ahd shoe findings merchants headquarters for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29
Omaha Directory.

Psriin orendord, rre,,a M...,u
PARLIN oRENDoRFF MARTIN.
Wholesale dealers in agricultural implements. co-
10th and Jones streets
OMAHA OIL & PAINT co,
omce laos Doug uglass st. oil house la0s Saunders AZ
mnoiessle carbon and lubricsting oils; agents
Manager. ~
McpoNALD's EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
importer and manufacturer of ladies' and misses
ready made suits cloaks, mantIes. shawls ana
underwear; laces, dresses and mantle trir,
mingsi Chas. Mcdonald, I4os Farnsm street
HARDWOOD LUMBER.
AND o.s wsgsn Thinkers. Chas n. Lee, sw. corner of
j. A. WAKEFIELD.
Lumber and shingles, sash, DOORS blinds. moul
oihss, pickets, pests, lime, plaster hair ce-
nsnt, s building paper; Western agent for the
celebrated Milwaukee hydraulic cement: sth
and Jones SITS. "
G. BRANDENBURG l. co.
Sole, harness. and upper leather. cut bs,f-so,ss
Saod sau snGe nndings merchants' headquarters for
REUMpING BoLTE.
niees. dormer windows, window CABS metallic
sky-lights etc; $40 8 18th st.
cowING co.
HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL EsorHFEps
'oooers in wrought iron pipe. lead pire and
sheet lead; plumbers, gas and steam filters.
iron and brass goods l4th and Dodge SITS
Il. II. MARRIOTT,
Wholesale trunk manufacturer; Millsrd Hotei
Block. -''
WALL PAPER
Only wholesale house west of Chicago. window
SHADES FOR banks, stores, and private houses
all goods at manufssturers' prices Henry Leh.
mann, 1908 Douglass st.
L. G. HUNTINGTON l. SON.
Highest market prices for hides, wool, pelts furs
and tallow; dealers in leather and fndings:
lila Jackson st.
TURKISH AND ELECTRIC BATHS.
sure cure for lead and quicksilver poisoning
large experience: l4ls Dodge st.. H. 4. Wsriey,
n. D., Proprietor.
CRAYON PORTRAITS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-29

J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over
alls, etc; 403 and i05 South 10th street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

LONDON has over 10, 600 policemen or one to
307 of her population.
A. J. CAssArT has been buying number of
thoroughbred horses lately.
Mrs. MAUD MARIE STEPHANIE STANrsLAus
MILLER AcKAYE-MoCoRM is her full name
so far.
PROF. SPENCER BAIRD is about to place 1 000.-
600 young Goldfish in the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico He has great faith in the success of the
experiment.
The friends of the Vanderbilt family deny
that there is any truth in the report that the
sons are to spend $1,000. 900 upon national
museum of art.
ACCORDING to the latest official figures the
number Of working women in England and Wales
is 7.706,545 They are employed in $50 different
branches of work.
In Japan wealthy owners of cats have q high
respect for them even when they are dead In
Yeddo at recent cats funeral, the coffin was
covered with a white silk pail.
BoUGHToN's well-known picture of .sThe Re-
turn of the Mayhower," which was in Fairman
Rogerss collection, was sold ongThursday night to
New York dealer for SO $50. Mr. Rogers s
lovely Daubigny went for So 925
THE United States government is the greatest
printer and publisher in the world The num-
Der of publications issued annually amounts to
about SEQ 900, OF which about GOO, 900 are bound
volumes
Mr. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL declines the in
vitation to be orator at Lowell's semi centennial
celebration, as he has made arrangements for a
three or fouF months visit to Europe and will be
on his way before the date of the celebration.
GEORGIA has a. postofice named Talking
Rock" Some one in the vicinity found a large
stone upon which was painted the words Turn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

ANOTHER reform postmaster has been heard
from, this time at Mercerville, 0. Leo
Hirsch, the publisher of German paper at
Columbus sent letter to an old-time SUBJ
scriber at Mercerville, and the facetioas new
official there soon returned it addressed as fol-
lows: '"To the Dutchman who is publisher of
the paper which name appears in the address
on this envelope" He tells Mr.. Hirsch that
the man to whom the letter was sent does not
live there, and that his paper is no longer
called for. Mr.. Hirsch naturally felt ag-
grieved, and made complaint to the depart
ment, through Senator Sherman. The Post
master-general reprimanded the funny post
master, and it is presumed that he will not
repeat the offense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

The Fault of the Party.

Lafayette comet.
The intense partisan spirit of the Indianapolis
journal is reprehensible. It's latest outburst of
yirtuous indignation was the result of Mr.. Bar
ney Conroy's appointment to the position of
transfer mail agent at the Union Depot in that
city. Mr.. Corroy is an enthusiastic Democrat
and man OF great influence in his ward. but
according to the Journal, he has been guilty of
some indiscretions of a somewhat serious nature
such as theft and highway robbery, and similar
breaches of established business rules such as are
recognized in legitimate business circles. Mr.
Conroy however, partially atoned for his fire.
quent lapses from the ways of probity and vir-
tue by involuntary repentance in State and city
institutions provided for the protection Of i'm
promptu kleptomaniacs, and the Journal has
shown leaden heart IN publishing his record to
the world. 1t is one of the papers that pretend
to think that President Cleveland is capable Of
filling All the Offices with beings with harps and
wings, recruited from the ranks of the Demo
cratic party. The Comet regards these crcum-
stances as too serious for esting. and we hope 10
be pardoned for any apparent fiippancy in sug-
costing that if the Journal expects this admins
tration to fill the Offices with members of the
Young Mems Christian Association it is sadly
and painfully off its base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

EX-GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN, of Missouri,
has been indicated. President Cleveland re-
fused to give him an Office because he sus-
pected him of having been accessory to the
murder of Jesse James; but Frank, the broth
er of that martyred patriot and Democrat, and
himself an injured being, manfully comes to
the defense of the ex-oficial and says he is
satisfied he was not guilty of that base crime.
"Mr. Crittenden's course after the assassina
tion," says Mr.. James, twas open to criticism,
but it is well to remember that there are but
few men who approximate perfection" When
Mr.. Cleveland reads this defense, by citizen
whom Missouri delights to honor of the man
he has snubbed, he can not do Otherwise than
withdraw his offensive remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

1T must be very CALLING to the Hon. G..
Frisbie Hoar and the Hon. John Sherman to
hear that the value of property in the South has
increased nearly ST. 600, 900, 900 in the last six
years. This substantial sort of progression is
likely, in time, to wipe ont the one great and
glorious argument by which these statesmen
have held the grand old party together since
it was bereft of its last remaining distinguish
ing principle. Chicago News.
We do not recall any utterance Of either of
these gentlemen or of any other Republican
that could be tortured into such an idea. On
the contrary, representative Republicans have
ever expressed satisfaction over the material
progress of the South, believing that ''the en-
richment Of any portion of the country is a
blessing to all" 1t has carried with it the hope
that the effect would be to draw the South
from the prejudice and bitterness of partisan
solidity to realization that the interests Of
one section are identical, in the main, with
those of other sections. This has been estab :
lished in a manner very gratifying to the Re-
publican party, under the policy of
which the South has made such
wonderful progress Stimulated by the
protection afforded by Republican laws,
the industries of the South have grown with a
rapidity never before experienced, and, as the
News says, ''the value of property in the
South has increased nearly 81, 900, OO0, 900 in
the last six years" If chagrin is to be felt by
anyone, it must be by leading Democrats who
have so steadily opposed the policy under
which such miraculous progress has been
made. 1t gives the South something else to
think about than negro beating and election
fixing for the benefit of few chronic Office
holders. Now that a Democratic administra-
ton is in power, and to be looked to for salu-
tary legislation it is quite probable that the
South will learn to appreciate the good done it
by the party it hates, and to realize that Re-
publicanism never bound its acts by sectional
lines, but legislated always for the good of all,
without regard to party or place. It is dis
honest to impute to Republicans prejudice
against Southern prosperity. Such a feeling
has never obtained, and it does not exist. It
is particularly mean for Northern paners to
convey such an idea and thus keep alive the
unreasoning feeling of hostility entertained by
too many in the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

THE country will deeply sympathize with
Secretary Bayard, who, yesterday, suffered
theloss of his wife. Following so closely upon
the sudden death of his daughter, the shock
has Frustrated him, ard it is believed, he will
Immediately retire from the Cabinet. Such
events, not infrequent either, sharply reveal
the hollowness and vanity of the pride and
pomp of public life, however exalted mans
station may be. No panoply can turn the
shafts of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

problem by sending you back the shares,
which inclose herein. don't suppose they
are good for anything or you would not be send
ing them around so fuently." Mr.. Cox seems
chaff; but other congressman were more ava
ricious and gullible. Senator Harris, whom
the Democrats made their candidate for Pres
ident of the Senate, wrote to DR.. Rogers, on
the Goth of October, 1885: Everything in
the way of a newspaper, hotel or street dis
cussion from our side of the question is hurt
full, and beg that you say nothing, except so
far as you may choose to discuss the matter
with us who are interested" In another let
ter, dated Feb 49, 1883, Senator Harris says:
81 see nc improperly in gentlemen holding
official positions, as Atkins and myself do,
becoming interested in such an enterprise
as you suggest Atkins and l will be
glad to confer with you at any time"
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston seems to have
been actively interested in the scheme. The
New York Sun rightly calls this the most
gigantic scandal ever developed in the his
tory of the government; yet the great reform
administration sits as mute as marble
statue while several of its members are inn
plicated in it, and the great Reform" news
papers, which bounded the Credit Mo-
bilier men to their political death, are
as silent as the grave. Where are
all the virtuous and high-sounding sentiments
that were SO freely enunciated in other years.
Why are not Reform" administration and
reform" congressman amenable to the same
code of ethics that so righteously pronounced
against an administration and members of
Congress that were not so full of cant, and
did not make their phylacteries quite SO broad,
nor stand upon the street corners and pirate so
loudly and long of their peculiar virtuesf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
senator Payne Must Give Up His Seat.

Interview with colonel Donayin.
rs it true that efforts have been made to have
you give up testifying before the Ohio Senate
committee2'
mo, sir; can you look in my face and believe
that any man could make that proposition 20
me2 | would kill him in an instant of time I
would kill him. do not want to talk about these
things. l know what am going to do and moth
ing can stop me. came from a race of men
that fought and died for bonnie Scotland. Sem.
ator Payne has said l am drunkard. know
my falling as we'll as any man; do take a drink
about six times year I take as big a drink
as any man. But / am not going to let that de-
ter me. Senator Payne will have to giveup that
seat He will have to come down from that
place, and will make him come down. am
playing my own cards. / can play the hand out.
too. hut must play it my own way. When the
time comes will tell the committee all it wants
o know from me.n 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

I'm Kentucky the criminals are the priv
LEGGED classes. They are superior to the
State. By the degradation of politics, by
the degeneracy of the bar, by the prostitution
of political influence, the arm of the law is
paralyzed. Read over the story once more
of lawlessness in Rowan. Recall the state.
ments of the women driven from their homes
at midnight to wander over the hills until
dawn. It is just such pretenses that
strengthen the arm of the murderer and
nerve his heart for his deeds of violence. We
have too many lawyers in the House. and
their arguments read too much like the
speeches delivered in the defense Of Grim.
inals before tolerant and sentimental court Z"
The reader who has read this much, if he
be a Democrat or psuedo- Republic
an, will at once conclude that it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

is the utterance of bloody
shirt organ, intent on decrying the South and
in perpetuating the bitterness of sectional
prejudice. On the contrary, the words are
the utterance of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal, paper quick to resent such opinions
from sources outside the State. The evils
complained of are part and parcel with those
that have SO long disgraced the better people
of the South, and it is this kind of offenses
that the Republican party has so long pro-
tested against A little wholesome truth like
the excerpt here presented from the Courier
Journal may have the effect of reforming the
outrages complained of. If it does, there will
be less fault found by the Republican press,
because less excuse for fault-fnding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

THE news of the suspension of Ritzingers
Bank will not be unexpected to many people
who have been cognizant of the reports so in
dustriously circulated during the past week or
ten days, but it is none the less a deplorable
event, and, unless the wisest counsels prevail
with the people, may entail still further
trouble. Mr.. Ritzinger, in the brief inter
view had with a Journal representative this
morning, tells the whole story of the cause of
the failure-"We have been talked to death"
The standing of bank is much like the repu-
tation of woman-it cannot be maintaine
under the attacks of gossip A rumor is
started, depositors grow timid and withhold
what they would otherwise put into the bank,
and still others become panicky and draw
out the balances that remain to their
credit; thus the bank is s'whipsawed"
to the inevitable conclusion Of suspension
In a healthy condition of business no bank
can pay its depositors on call. Every man
of sense knows this and if he stops to con-
slider, will not add feather weight to ex-
listing burden and arrangement, when bust
ness conditions become somewhat alb
normal, by indiscreet and panicky con-
duct The street has been full of
whispers, and inuendoes and rumors.
Another is added to the long list Of failures of
Indianapolis banks, and the reason is because
of the gossip that has been in the air for days
and weeks. We have reason to know that, if
this tittle-tattle will cease, and people will
treat the banks with fairness and Justice
and business sagacity. there will be
no further trouble, and no additional
injury will result to anyone. For
the credit of the city; for your own self-in-
terest; to protect the money you have to
your credit in banks, stop the gossip, and
do not be betrayed into indiscreet talk and
action. The strongest bank in the country
cannot stand against continuous stream
of depreciation and detraction. Stop the
gossip. Do not let any other bank be
talked to DEATH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
COM MENT AND OPINION.

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has been tenn
porarily lost in the shuff1e.-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
WHERE IS the ''homespun and cowhide" COM
ing in, under the administration - Boston
Record
stables were originally located in Ohio.-Phila-
delphia Press
IT is said tho Queen does not like this Parlia-
ment, and will order new election. Oh, if
there was Queen in Ohio!-Pittsburg Ch-on-
icle
THE river and harbor committee have before
them the problem of making $1l, coo. 900 of ap-
preparation cover wants aggregatng 800, 600, 000
Memphis Avalanche
GEN. LEW WALLACE should have borne in
mind Davy Crockett's advice He went ahead.
but he was not right The coor is still there.
Springfield Republican.
WHAT the national leaders should do is to reor.
game their party there and make a thorough
canvass as they do at the North. Then, if the
counting out continues, it can be shown up.
Boston Record.
SEVERAL New York editors claim that the sill
yer dollar is worth only 70 cents, but they are
glad to take them at par. III this instance, con-
sistency seems to be a brass-mounted jewel.
Atlanta Constitution
SILVER monometallism is what this country is
going to adopt practically. sooner or later. and
neither the disapproval of foreign critics nor
the hostility of bondholders and money lenders
can prevent it.-New York Sum-
WASHINGTON is flooded just now with a
pamphlet setting forth in seductive terms the
merits of the Eads ship railway 500 900, 900 job
the pamphlet has covers Of delicate green
but there is nothing else green about it.-Wash.
ington Star.
MILLIONAIRE WESTON Is safe in the Allegheny
penitentary. beginning his fve-year sentence
yesterday Thus 1t is triumphantly shown that
millionaire cannot with impunity be an Access
sorry to murder in Observation-Disclosures he owns
a railroad or coal mine. Philadelphia Record
The point of the whole matter is that Gen
eral Wallace. whatever his convictions or
grounds of conviction may have been, had no
right to make such charge IS he did without
positive proof of its truth. The most that he
can now say for himself is that he made an &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

The New York World continues its ex-
posure of the Pan-electric telephone scandal.
1t publishes number of letters which passed
between the men promoting the scheme and
Senators Garland and Harris, Congressman
Cox, and others. A letter from Mr.. Cox is
given, and a note of Jan. ID, 1884, in which
he says to DR.. Rogers, the father of the
electrician in whose interest the Pan comnany
is supposed to be formed mot understand
ing the nature of the shares which you send
me, am bothered, and can only solve the