davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

YoM cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems a.
first only cold. DO not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
imitation Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give relief in all
throat, lung and chest affections. Trial
bottles free ut J. A. Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
THE TERRITORIAL CAMPAIGN.

1t Will Be- Opened In Boise Saturday
Evening.-TU the Capital and Return
for $3.50.
Art. Smith. Republican candidate
for Sheriff, returned to-day from Pc.
catello, where he went to attend q
meeting of the Territorial Central
Committee, of which he is member.
He reports Hon. Fred. 4. Dubois in
good health and spirits, and confident
of success in his canvass. He will
speak at Blackfoot tonight, and then
so on to Salmon City, where no will,
in company with Geo. H. Roberts,
address the citizens.
The campaign will be opened at
Boise city next SATURDAY evening,
when Mrssrs. Dubois, Sweet, and
Others will be present, besides large
crowd from other parts Of the Terri
tory, the Territorial Central Commit
tee having chartered u special train
to take people to and from Boise
This train will carry all who wish tc
Boise and return, from PocatelIo O,
any other station along the line, for
$3.50 per head. 1t will leave HALEY
between Z and 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, and leave Shoshone at
1880 the same day, going through to
Boise by daylight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
Another Gas.

The discovery of a new gas has
been reported by two English chem
lists, Professor Thorpe and Mr.. J. w.
Rodgcr. 1t is a sulpho Auoride OF
phosphorus, best prepared by, heating
pentasulphide Of phosphorus with
lead Auoride in lsaden tube, aud has
been named thiophosphoryl Auoride.
1t i"aames spontaneously on con.
tact with air.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
LOCAL JOTTINHS.
Fried.nan's Is open.
A. O. U. w. tonight.

Nominee cards ut the Office.
Candidate cards At this Office.
Fresh Oysters at the English
Kitchen to-day.
Candidate cards turned out ex.
pedi,iously 1t this Office.
The use Of oil OH water to prevent
or remove f"gs is suggested.
Buy your Baltimore Select oysters
At Woods-only Is cents can.
Warren L Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMDs Office.
Try the nice, rich milk from those
thoroughbred Shor, Horn cows OF the
Hot Springs Dairy.
Samuel Millsap., successor to Pur.
dan 4 Ward, will Gil oil orders for
Toe left 1t Whitman 4 Walkers.
And-rson, thu Tailor. has some
Of the very choicest sui,ings ever seen
Go and sec them at once, and order
. salt.
Don't Tail to drop in At Eliot Ander.
sons, til. Tailor, aud order your fall
suits. He has Just received Emo as
sossmsnt Of choice suit;ngs.
Give Warren & Shepperd call. at
their Comstock saloon. They have
. cosy place. and their liqudss and
ssgsrs sss eyt class.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
FOR THE MORMON CONFERENCE.
Special Rates to Salt Lake and Return.

Special Rates to Salt Lake and Return.
The seth Semi Annual Conferenc nee
Of the Mormon Church will be held
from the 9TH to the 10th of October,
the Utah Territorial Fair from the 3rd
to the 9TH of October, and the annual
meeting Of the Young Mems Mutual
improvement ASSOCIATION aud Gen.
ersl Sunday School Convention will
a'so be held from the 9th to the 10th
Of October-all in Salt Lake city.
In order "a induce all who wish to
do 60 to visit Salt Lake city at that
time, the Union Pacific Railway Com.
pany will issue excursion tickets at
the following rates:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
Bucklen,s Aru,ca Salve.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Ernp-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Ia guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by j.
A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

ONION JUICE is said to be remark
ably adhesive paste for attaching
paper to zinc. The metal should be
cleaned with strong, hot solution Of
washing soda. and then rubbed dry,
Cheap clock dials are made by attach
ing paper to zinc by this means.
EACH soldier OF the Netherlands i.
to be supplied, in case If war, with a
cartridge three inches long by two
wide containing antiseptio dressings.
These will consist of bandage about
three yards long and two pieces OF
gauze, all rendered antiseptic by a
sublimate solution.
ON rHE right bank Of the Volga
remains of an ancient town, traceable
over length of two miles aud q
breadth of three.qua,ters OF q mile,
have been discovered. Arabian, Per-
sian and Tartar coins have been found,
with many other objects Of an ad-
vanced civilization.
DURING the total eclipse of Jar.
uary 49, satellite If the moon was
sought for by Professor Pickering, OF
Harvard University. None WAS seen,
and the conclusion was reached that
it ono exists its diameter must be less
than 1000 meters.
A CURIOUS monstrosity has been
acquired BY the Paris Museum Of
Natural History. 1t is an apparently
healthy SOW, having one head. one
thorax and two fore legs, with two
trunks, two tails, and tour hind legs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

Ten wagons came in from tho King
of the West mine to- day, loaded with
first class ore. The aggregate weigh,
of their loads exceeds so tons, or CO..
600 pounds! If we only had 20
such producing mines here, what a
country would we not have!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
To SupUkerS.

Smokers DESTROYS of . fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
well.known brands, whieh are for sale
Ut J. Fl. FORDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

For TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williame,
Indian Pile Ointment has been tts
standard Pile remedy Of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

JUDGE CorF1NBEERY, OF Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him.. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01

BeBla,,k Proofs OF Labor for
sale 1t this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-01
II You Are Sick

With Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism Dysrcp.
sia, Biliosnncss. Blood Humon, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles. Fever and Ague.
sleeplesness. Partial Paralysis or Nervous Pros
ustiou. use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each Of these the cause Is mental or
rhysical overwork. anxiety. exposure or malaria,
the ef1ece Of which d to weaken the nervous sys-
tenn. resulting In one Of these discasea Remove
the cArsE with that great Nerve Tonic. and the
EEsuLf will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. i BowEN, Springfield, Mas., writes -
ratnes Celery Compound cannot be excelied a.
Nerve Tonic. In my case = single bOttle
wrought great change: Ny nervousness entirely
disappeared. and with It the resulting affection
Of the stomach. heart and liver, and the whole
tone Of the system was wonderfully invixoTated
tell my ffiends II sick % have been, PainC's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggisnL d six fot 81 Prepared only
BY WELLS. RichAkDsoN \ Co, Burlington, W
For the Aged. Nervous, osbilltatsd.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
TEE nrrLr.pALEsrSe sEoUx.

Washington special: Congressman are
beginning to get disgusted with the
Sioux in refusing to take any action ON
the question of opening the Sioux reser-
vation and several senators who insisted
strenuously on the submission clause IN
the bill are about ready TO pass q bill at
the coming session arbitrarily dividing
the reservation without reference TO the
wishes of the Indians. A friend Of Sem
ator Dawes said to-day that the chair
man OF the senate committee on Indian
affairs was fully prepared now If the In
dians do not sign 10 draw such q bill
He fully admits what members Of tAs
house claimed when the bill was under
consideration, that public policy was
beginning to outweigh the rights Of the
| Indians, but thought that good faith de-
manded that under the treaty OF 1878
the Indians should be given o chance
to express their wishes. This opportu'
nifty has been given to them and II they
| do not avail themselves OF 1t they need
expect no more consideration except 30
far as in equity and justice is due them
There is much speculation here as tc
the causes OF bhis nes1tAtion On en0 P@t
OF the Indians and it has been severa
times insinuated that the Indian agents
themselves are largely responsible for it
This ia denied, however, and hardly
seems probable. IL has long been
known that the best OF feeling does moi
exist between the Indian bureau and
the secretary's own Indian office, but i
IA not believed that any one in the In
lian bureau would obstruct the work o
the commissioners. Commissioner Up
: shaw favors the measure and he woult
see to il that the agents keep their hand
off even though they may be h .Sa e & Z
, Sitting Bull and the others are working
i under the directions of the Indian dc
! tense association, which is fighting th
/ agreement, and that the same difficult
will be found at every agency, the op
position being led by few chiefs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
RRrrFs nv rHK WrRE.

Mrs. Lanetry and Fred Gcbhardt will
be married in September
James A. Sexton, department com
mauder Of Illinois, Grand Army OF the
Republic. has issued an order requesting
ali comrades TO manifest their grief at
thc loss which the order and nation sus-
tanned in the death of General Sheridan
by wearing the customary badges OF
mourning.
General McFee, General d. n. Ruck-
err, (retired) and Major Lydecker Of the
army. visited Arlington cemetery on the
7th for the purpose of selecting a site Tor
the grave Of General Sheridan. Inc
site selected by the committee Is on the
omen plateau on the crest OF the hill upon
which stands the old manor house, and
30 the right of IT,
Reports from various Dakota points
tell OF severe hail and rain storms The
most damage is reported in Beadle and
Kinpsbury counties, where many fields
az growing grain were entirely de'
stroyed and several houses blown down
No human lives were lost, although sew
anal head Of stock were killed by han
stones. which in some locations were a.
large rs hens eggs.
General Howard has telegraphed Y
the secretary OF war TO the effect tha
General Miles last dispatch did not sig
nifty a premeditated outbreak OF any OK
tent on the part of the Indian on the Sal
| Carlos reservation. Assistant Adlutan
General Kelton, in speaking OF the In
dian tronbles at San Carlos, said that tn
Tecent outbreak was only a drunken
sonaLblo among the disaffected Indian
md that there was every prospect Una
they would remain on the Reservation
and return TO their camps.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
rHE DEAD SOLDIER


ne csitas~rs al ss~Sssit f'sy Thstr TSts'fs
" RssT~et.
NoSouTTT. hass.. Aug Tins 'ho'"'
inv All The co,tagsrs assembled 10 the par
Tor Of ,hs hosel and adopted resolutions Of
,,.pecs % The memory Of the dead soldier.
IA vas stated that Il was the rcqses' o.
Mr.. ghsriaaa that the ootiager should
,.k. ooucsr,sa action during tho removal
~ IN. rsasraI's remainA IL was decideo
4. close ,bs Souquitt reservation, which Is
p,i,ats property, against all outsiders our
ipv the removal Of the body.
Mn sheridan will leave here W"snssaas
.ysp,pw with the rcuAips. She wa DC
accompanied l,y Colonel Sheridan Colone'
plun, and Colonel kellogg. the two s'i'ei'
ana The servants. A guard Of honor OF s,'
-, ,,a,u pos,s aud ITO from New Bed
ga wiIl at,ssd 10 body, and Of Ne"
paAso,a the remains will be received h'
the po.,s al 9 p. m. Cor Washington ~
s...s ~. train will he . guard OF regular
from Fort Adams. On AH'sa' =
ws.b,ar,Ou the body will be taken '
a, Matthew'S church II the repairs on
-. an,.hsd II no. they will he taken y
,bs church Of So Aioysius 4 requiem
m... EAU probably be celebrated " 20
oaralual. The president and cabinet an
bo,h houses Of congress will attend .a,aa ~
ns .~ ana az the conclusion the rs.i ano
IN = tskso 10 the Arlington nau ", ~" !,
s ~n, - where the burial services w'''
'sS s..nsral sSeridAu's body lies IN the roo,
- III aicd. only immediate meH ~
~ ,hs family have seen the remains
s.,d ,hs iacs appears natural
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
rHK arm nor % = aUsR.


PARts, Aug s--Ths funeral Of General
Eadss, sI.oommuniss, who dropped dead
uAiIs addressing body Ofstriksrs Sunday,
look place to-day. Finy thousand persons
gathered IN the streets Adjacsn, to the
hoass Of the deceased aud thousands lined
Toe route 10 the cemetery. along which cav.
Atty was stationed. Fifteen thousand per-
@ns marched in front OF the hsarss bearing
the 'rmains Thsy wore boquets Of red
inlno tClss. A brigade Of police headed
ise procession. Large bodies Of workrneu
apd strikers followed quietly The crowds
along the route shouted "vive Ia Com.
nlno' As the hearsc passed and when the
PiGle's'cn reached boulevard tvltaits thfcc
ftd fags we're unfuried. The com
ml~aty Of police attempted 10 nstgc
one, when s0mn one in the crowd fired
Ito'Sei az him. but the bullet went wide
ol tie mark. Another commissary Wal
lealen with sticks. Roehefoit was set NJ
90 Ny anarchists who handled him quite
severely. The police were powetless he
i9fe the mob. The gendarmcs made
enatge IN front Of the Arince Eugene bar
Iaeks and striking in ever
affection with tho butts OF thei
mnske,s they succeeded in rcleasini
Voc police, who had been surrounded b.
me mob, aud captured the red flags whcI
zoe procession arrived at the eleventh at
,ondl'ament revolver was fred and
Doinh thrown cloee TO The police station
out the bomb did not explode The n
serve force Of police len the station m
snarged upon the crowd with draw
swords, wounding and taking into custod
many persons, The procession continue
% lts way 10 the cemetery, but gre
smaller as II progressed. Az the cnnrlr
aon at the grave OF the orations, .,.e gatl
rtirs dispersed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18

Cincinnati special: Returns and esti-
mates Of the western packing TOR the
,ost week show total of 100000 hogs,
tbe same as last week, aud 10000 less
tbnn for the corresponding week last
venr. The total packing from March !,
4 a $50, 600, against 8, 740,0 900 a year ago;
decrease. 100. 900. There appears to be
alsn n more or less decline in the aver
age quality of the hog market. Prlces
M boos have tended downward most OF
the week in sympathy with the lower
,,r;cas an products and the ascendeney
"a tha speoulative bear interest," 10
wards the close values were steadier. ~
Il understood that the larger packers
and operators Mt Chicago are holulns
comnerntively small stocks OF provisions
and are therefore interested at TINS
;nnctnre for lower prices OF the product;;
Kansas still furnishes promises OF goo,o
er,,, az corn. Ii maintains its favorable
noa;tion In other portions OF the coun,
I'M Oats show the effect OF storms ano
en,sgaryrowth OF straw, reducing the quail
Nv The general result will tall nu'
i;itle short Of previous caic9latlons
Winter wheat shows no essentlai chahg'
~ estimates. Spring wheat ms peer
fnrtber moderately deteriorated IN con
1;i;on file past week, and Il appears y
Id In order to abandon calculations tha
,he result will show larger prouuetioi
J than last year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18

Taken ora BOARD at Eorqssa By dss Gsards
of Honor.
NoSoUITT, Mass, August e.-At ll'50
the undertakers had finished their work
The expression Of the generals face is very
natural and peaceful He has been dressed
In his generals uniform, the coat but
toned closely up. with little space open
showing the white collar and black neck
lie. His right arm lies easy across
his breast. and the left arm placed at the
side. Upon the casket is placed the gem
erals chapeau, sash and belt and sword.
The casket will be borne from the Sherl-
dan cottage to the wharf on the shoulders
of six men. and will be escorted by de-
tail of the Grand Army and special guard
of honor from the Loyal Legion.
1t was 0. m. when the Monohassete,
bearing the guards Of honor from the New
BedfordGfand army post and the Loyal Le-
gion. arrived. At the cottage the guards
were met by Colonel Kellogg. They
brought from the wharf the bier on
which the casket was borne. The coffin
was placed upon the bier. It was then
lifted TO the shoulders OF the soldiers
and they proceeded TO the boat. The coffin
was followed by Colonel NJ. v. Sheridan,
supporting Mrs. General Sheridan. Next
followed Mrs Colonel Sheridan, the three
children of the general, and other members
Of the household. At the steamer the body
was taken aboard, followed by members Of
the LOYAL Legion, the Grand Army nien
bearing the easket. The boat left at 4.30
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
TwvTGR ATr0N TNvEsTYGATy0N

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Mary Berg was
before the emigration investigating COM
mittee to-day. She testified that she had
worked for Hermann Berg, a flannel shirt
maker on Forty-frst street. When she
went there 200 girls were employed, work
ing on foot machines About q year ago
steam was put in and forty or fifty
Russians and Poles were employed
taking the places Of q majority OF the girls.
Previous to the employment Of foreigners
the girls made from Sc to IS week: now
they only make S. a week. She heard the
proprietor ask one of the foreigners en-
ployed there if he could not get him more
Of his countrymen. He told him he could,
but would have to send to Europe for
them. He told him TO send and get all
be could There had been q con-
tinual reduction in wages since the
foreigners came to the factory. She
left there this week on account of rsdue-
ton Of scale Of wages She said that many
| Of these Russians and Poles work here and
save money, then so hone and spend il
and return again 20 make more.
Mrs. Helen Aukner then took the stand.
About q year ago she did
work. making whits goods. She found
that an expert could not earn s. week,
while ten years ago they could make $40 q
week. She ascribed this solely to the
giving out of work TO contractors. Thes'
Contractors, she said, are Russian AND
Polish Jews, who take work home She
had carefully investigated the habits o
these foreign laborers. and gave il as he
opinion that they ara NOT only filthy and
immoral in their mode of life. but thei
example is calculated to contaminats on
own people, who have to mix with then
more or less
Francois Grouton, French knitter, ha'
been imported ct their expense, and uude
written contract by McCallum, Constable
a Co. Of Holyeke, Mass. He swors aa'
produced copy OF the contract
Charles Hoyt, secretary of the state boar
Of charities, was sworn. He said the PR
portion Of foreign pauPers in this state VS.
! Iorty-aeven times that Of native pauper
. Witness said he bad particulars Of hundred
. | Of cases which were assisted to this eouE
kry- Adjourned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
4 pRkAcHKR,s PRANK.
He Deserts Hts FSssiiv aad EtsPes vita
Another WeaaA.

Hs DSseffS HIS FNHtuv WNn AeeRcS wssfs
Another Woman.
Des Moines special: Miss Ada
Rhoades, daughter Of weN-to-do farm
er, Louis Rhoades, living four miles east
of Woodward, Dallas county, eloped TO-
day with Rev. d. @. Wood, United
Brethren preacher living in Iowa City,
but who has call to Woodward. Miss
Addie got her mothers consent to spend
the day with a neighbor, but instead OF
going TO the place where she had asked
permission she was seen to get into
buggy driven by the Rev. Wood, and the
two drove rapidly TO Madrid. After the
daughter had left Mrs. Rhoades discov.
cred note in the girls room addressed
10 herself and conveying the informas
ton that she had gone away to stay.
Mr.. Rhodes was immediately notinedt
| and he started in pursuit and reached
Madrid six hours behind the clippers, bus
nothing further has been heard of them.
Rev. Wood is about 90 years old, has
a wife and seven children living at Iowa
/ City, and, so far as known, has always
lived happily with them. Miss Rhoades
is 90 years old, good looking, with kind
and gentle disposition, seemingly con-
tented with her home, and was highly
| respected by all her acquaintance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
Tns Mrssounl nrrna aKIpaE.

WARRINGTON, Apg 3. The president
n@ approved The net Tor bridge across
we Missouri river and 10 establish post.
.Oau' The act was supplementary TO the
y o. July 1902. entitled, IAN act TO aid
y tho construction OF railroad aud tole.
hnapn line from the Missouri river 10 tho
i,a,lhe ocean, etc and also Of the act OF
y z, 1854, and other nets amcndatofY OF
@'d trst named acts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
SUrrs BrqUv an sHrPPKRs.

DIES MONIES, Ia. August s-Ien more
suits were begun by shippers against the
railroads yesterday. for alleged violation Of
the new schedule, as made BY the commits
sioners Five of these suits are against the
Northwestern, three against the Rock Is
land, and two against the Burlington.
They ask that penalty Of 5000 be en-.
forced for each alleged violation. They are
all brought on shipments Of groceries from
this city TO small towns Of the state where
the rate charged by railroads was IN excess
OF the rates made by the commissioners.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18

wAsHtSaroS, Aug IA gene'a' O'us1
was Issued this afternoon ey tue wa -,
psr,men, announcing TO the army v, wy
s-.,s y a. commander, General Sheridan
Ao.r mak,or a somewhat lengthy mention
n his military career, il communicates y
% o.. ~ s,,nv ,bs message Of the president
'ss,,h has been sent TO congress and tn'
l,eass a. follows; "flags Will pe p,av ,.,ss :
s.isn.st Al all military posts ssNen W.,
mtnuto guns viii be fired on 'he ,s gay n rs
he receipt Of this order, and 'p y. NTH
badges Of mourning will be worn ~ w.
Has
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18
-. vn,.rsI Arrangements.

wAsulSaroS. Aug. For tue ,sue 49,
.e".ns,al sheridan next Saturday the i0l,
IOW.s l.. been arranged Az iOa. M :
s requiem mass At st. Matthew !
church will be celebrated BY the hsy, r. :,
Msckin, with the Rev; \ !, . pr NS'i y sub
deacon and the Rev. 7. r ., nya" = Is
deacon. Absolutioa will De pI ,1o"s :, N,
csrdinal Gibbons. The serves cry Si.bs Rev,
crave will be conducted by tne N.Y.
~, ~ rolsv bishop-elect OF Detroit
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-18

CLEVELAND o., Aug S.-The third an
nual convention Of miners and mine labor
ers Of the National trades assembly, con-
vened here to-day, Twenty-Five states are
represented. National District Master
Workman W. L. Lewis addupsed the con.
yen,iou. In the course Of his remarks he
said tina, last month the coal pool struck
the consumers for % cents advance aud
struck tho miner for cents reduction. II
II the miner is to be educated out Of strik'
ing what is to be done with the operator.