davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
New Barber Shop.

The undersigned, having rented the Alturas
Hotel BARBER SHOP, will be found At the service
Of his patrons, at all times.
LADIES and CHILDREN'S WORK . specially.
L. Z. CRIG':MON.
formerly At the National Hotel. Washington.
D.C.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
HOnestead-Einal Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, ,
October IL. lSSH.

Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
nnal proof in support of his claim, and thai said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
John A. McMaster, for the EN- . VIZ and Lots ,
and Section 50. Township north Range Is E.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of,
said land, viz: J. q. Peck, George Peck. John
Lambeth, and E. Hammer. all of Crichton. Idaho.
H.O BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
ut. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
CONDUCTED BY
Tie Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

Studies for boarders and day pupils will be
resumed Monday, September Sd. 1898. The Eng
Msh course includes all the branches necessary
for hrst-clasa education. The languages, linear
drawing, vocal mnsic IN class, plain sewing and
ornamental neetlle-work form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two moro Of the
family attend school at the same time.
Students attending All Hallows COLLEGE are
permitted to visit their sisters At the Academy.
Hait-eatee can be secured on two of the railroad
lines.
TERMS FOR BOARD AND TUITION. MOD
ERATE
For catalogue. address a. above.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
HALEY. Idaho, June IL. 1887
$40 Reward,

The above reward will be paid for the return, 10
me, Of . BRIGHT BAY HORSE, branded with
.l.nted on right hip. eight years old, weighs
100 pounds. P.H. KINNEY,
Sheriff of Alturus County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Arthur r. Lacev:

Your sister did not give your address. Letters
were taken from the ,nsll, somehow. and address
found that way.
Your sister begs you to write to her again
same address ~ last time. o. L. has gone to W.
a29tf YOUR SISTER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Notice.

Any and all parties extracting ore from. or
trespassing upon, the Jim Holt and North Caro-
ina claims, at BNllion, without the written
sent of the undersigned, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
TIE. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, May &c, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Name.

Now, therefore, in accordance with law and tho
order OF the Board Of Directors made on the goth
day Of August. 1888, 80 many shares Of each par
eel Of said stock may be necessary will be sold
at the Office Of sail company on Bullion street.
HALEY, Idaho Territory. on the 18th day of Octo-
Der. 1883, at the hour Of II O'Clock, NJ, Of said
day to pay said ssMent reon, together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
W. II. WATT,
Secretary Parker Mining Company.
HALEY, Idaho, September .6th, 1883.
POSTPONEMENT.
The sale OF the above mentioned delinquent
stock is hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY.
October 81, AT the same time and place.
by order OF the Board of Directors.
W, H. WATT. Secretary.
POSrPONEMEET.
The above sale is hs reby postponed until SAT-
URDAY. Move n,ber 8, 1881, st2 o'clock p. n.. at
the saline place.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
". H. WATT Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
v. B. FARR, J. n. BURKETT,
President. Cashier.
First National Bank
OF HALEY.
CAPITAL 100000

Trausacta general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities OF
the United States.
Draws exchange all parts Of Europe.
Advances nnsde on ores, gold and silver bullion
Careful attention given to collections, and re-
mittances nlsde on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Great BARGAINS.

Two new light spring WAGONS (Ludlow Patent
Spring. for sale cheap for each. Written guaran.
tee given to purchaser. H. z. BURKHART.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Notice,
To wnoM IT NAY CONCERN:

To wuoN IT NAY CONCERN:
will not be responsible for any debts con
tracted liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dofgaa
any one else In connection with the Galore.
Stormy West Richmond group Of Mtnes. in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. e. PICOTTI.
HALEY, Idaho, June IL, 1887
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-09

Monuments, Tombstones, Mantels and everything in
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice.
Designs and photographs be L. j. Giovanonis
Undertaken who agent at ronton Mo- Iron fencing
of the Roger Iron Fence Co make for cemetery lots
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-09

cHURCH-MEMBERs SHOULD OPPOSE
THE LICENSE sXerIAr

CHURCH-MEMBERS SHOULD OPPOSE
THE LICENSE SYSTEM.
AENzzA There are hundreds OF
NSw6Z reasons why church.
GWaAEu1 members should be op-
E nSzE%H<l posed to any license sys-
g7NE tenn; but we have space
for only few:
First: They say it is wrong, and AT
best only a make-shift. That Of itself
should be sufficient.
Second: There is hardly a church
in this country which would not refuse
to allow man i'm tie liquor business to
become member. If it is wrong for a
church-member to sell liquor, it must
I've equally wrong for him to grant an
outsider license to do so.
Third: No Christian would think of
advocating the principle of high-license
in the Sabbath school (the nursery of
the church,. IF this doctrine is wrong
in the Sabbath-school AMI Church, il
is also wrong anywhere and every
where.
Fourth: AS all Christians are frank
and earnest in denouncing the saloon
keeping business, it does not become
them to vote that business into respec-
liability.
Fifth: AS Christians are enioined to
pray, "Thy kingdom come" il surely
must be wrong for them to delay It's
coming by helping TO perpetuate the
greatest drawback to its coming by
voting for the continuance of saloons
on condition Of the payment of Ii
cense-fee.
iSiTth: AS "do unto others as you
would that others should do unto you"
is the essence of Christianity, it cannot
be right for Christians to vote to estab-
lish saloons alongside the homes of fell
1ow-church-mem bers, who are opposed
to them because they endange- the
bodies and souls o: the children they
love.
Seventh: Christians are supposed to
be working night and day for the sal
walton of souls. Is vote for high-ii-
cense in that direction? Who ever
heard of a soul being saved through
the instrumentality Of gilded saloon
or low dOggery?
Eighth: Can a Christian ask God to
bless a system that uses every device
of the devil to ruin the youth of the
country?
Ninth: If Christians will only stop
voting for the license system and vote
for prohibition, an opportunity will be
given to try 81 plan that has at least
decreased drunkenness in several of our
states.
Tenth: The high-licensed system is
compromise with evil. AS Christ
never can look with pleasure upon such
an act, why should His followers?
These ,aud others reasons which press
themselves upon the minds of thought
full citizens, should have weight in de-
Gliding what they should do in these
days when the question of license or
prohibition is being submitted TO them
for ettlement.-PiOneer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-09
HOW CAN WE?
Pioneer.

A dear brother writes Us saying
"Write some ar ticles for publication
but let them be as sweet as YOU can
make them.'" My good brother, how
can we write sweet things when it
seems as though, "whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are OF good
rerOrt," are being swept overheard and
accounted as of no value? We had
rather be sweet than severe, though
little reform work is effected by sweet
ness. The boy in the old mans apple
tree was obdurate to sweetness. 1t re-
quired stones to impress the though
upon him that he was doing wrong
TIE plain truth TO individuals doing
wrong, is not often sweet, but very
wholesome. David was quick in pro-
nouncing Judgment on the thief who
stole the eve lamb; but when Nathan
said, Thou art the man." David I'M
doubtedly :" as not struck with the
sweetness of the remark. We do not
propose TO take off our II at to the devil,
in saloons. political parties or the
church, but to "resist" him. Sweet
ness in such times as ours will "lose its
fragrance on the desert air. Hear the
hoary-headed Crosby from his exalted
positions of Rev. D. d. and ex-Chan-
cellor pleading for the drinkers that
they may have their WINE and beer on
Sunday as on other days; listen to his
little sun spot in our Legislature (that
should be spelled with small j echo
ing his progenitor's ideas, talking about
the wrong of not granting to hotel
boarders their wine and beer, while he
can have his claret on his table OH
Sundays. Read the lives Pool bill."
1egalizing gambling! Hear Sheehan
be suppressed, it ought to be taxed and
the money raised by licensing the sin,
be used to improve the breed of horses
If he had said asses! we m light have
hoped for better Legislature in the
future. How can such things be sweet
ened?
Read of Haddock, Northup, Gam
brell, Smith and others and keep sweet!
Il is hardly human! Our enemies think
them dead; and that the cause they
gave their lives for, must perish. Not
so, indeed!
''I watch the circles of the eternal years,
And read forever in the storied page
One heightened roll of blood and wrong and |
One onward step of truth from age to age |
"The poor and crushed; tyrants link their
chain;
The poet sings through narrow dungeon
CRATES;
Mans hope lies quenched-and, 10. with
steadfast gain
Freedom doth forge the mail of adverse
fates.
"Men slay the prophets; fagot, rack, and
cross
Make up the groaning record of the past;
But evils triumpbs are here endless loss,
And sovereign Beauty wins the sonl at
last.
mo power can die that ever wrought for
Thereby a law of Nature it became,
Anu ilves unwithered i'm its sfnewy youth,
w men ne VINO called il forth is but name."
we will not use daggers, but will
speak Them" wv. BRucE.
Canastota, June 4.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
An ontrageous Assanlt.

Samuel Smsllwood, quiet, inoffensive
man employed by the Christiana Window
Glass Co. as night watchman, whose works
are beyond the Srd st bridge. was knocked
down and kicked in the face by Michael
O'Toole about O'Clock Monday night at the
B & o. dock near the works 10 seems that
O'roole had a younger brother who was
employed by the glass company. and is
bad sort OF boy. 0ne night Smallwood
attempted to correct him for engaging 10 a
fight and the boy threw q club at him.
Smallwood thereupun cuffed him.
Young O'roole told his big brother
Michel, who determined 70 punish Small
wood. So when he met Smallwood on
Monday afternoon, be asked him ~hy be
cuffed bis brother. SmBllaood referred
him to the factory for Information, where
upon O'roOle knocked him dowr
over pile OF lumber, AM
kiekedhim in the face. cuttinl
his forehead and one eye severely. Small
wood did not attempt 70 fight. He got on
a warrant for O'Toole's arrest. which wa
placed 10 a constable's hands. but he hs
not vet been arrested. Young O'Foole wa
discharged from the glass works yesterda
! morning and forbidden to enter the piao
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
Meather.

Delaware and Maryland l .. m:
Slightly warmer fair weather, fresh south
erly winds, followed bY local storms
The New York Herald weather forecast:
The northwestern storm centre. now In
Dakota, will probably continue it's slow
essterly movement TO day, reaching tho
coast by Friday, when 1t is likely 10 cause
local thunderstorms 10 the Hudson valley
end on the cossts near and north ~ Cape
May. Temperature changes in the United
States yesterday wers sligns; the chief mlu-
imum reported was 80 degrees, at Duluth,
the chief maxima were IS at Bismarck and
Lynchhurg: % ar Fort Baford, D.. I "a at
Knoxville and rs nt Augusta. Ga. IL th@
fair weather and light southerly winds VIII
probably prevail On Thursday Ia this
section and in New England, thghtly
warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with fresh soutkerly winds, followed
by cloudiness and thnnderstorms in the
western parts OF this section, and on FRI
day, more suitry, fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight thermal changes and
thuuderstorms on the seaboard, followed
by slight fall OF temperature. Weather
very favorable to the grain crops prevails
and Will probably continue.
To-day the sun reaches the furthest
northern limit OF bis summer excursion. and
bis radiation over the whole northern hemi-
sphere becomes most iutense. The mper.
atures recently reported from British
America and the United States are unses'
sonably high, exceeding 90 degrees 10 many
large areas This heat is very timely for
the belated American grain crops, which
must now be in a much mort
promising condition than they wer'
a fortnight ago. Despite the severely
cold winter and spring of 1885, the pros
peet now Is that we shall have summe
somewhat warmer than the average.
Baynard'a thermometer; a m., 1Oi
! ! a. No., SO; II q. m, 50; p. m. 9l1s.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
PROPOSALS.


- sEAIED +. ORC ALo " ILL BE RECEIVED
- in the box In the CouDcii hamber uniil 9
O'Clock Thursday evening" June u, 1888 Tor
furnishi uniforms for the police force or the
city Of Wilmington, Delaware.
Uniform Of chief and four sergeants:
A doube-breasted sack coat, ts) buttons on
breast, three on sleeve, and shoulder straps with
the word chief or sergeant on them. Straps 70
be OF gold tinsel.
one single breasted vest 20 buttons on vest.
Two pairs Of pantaloone lined below the seat,
with two trout ami two hip pockets.
Coats to be uniform ia length, and in all casss
tn mwst be "a inches from bottom OF skirt to
Pantaloons to be at knee 10 inches. and at
bot ON y in, hes, buttons TO be fire gilt
Uniform or ptlrolmeu, a.
Ringle-brehsfed sack coat. square cE', five
buttons on breast aud on sleeve. Buttons 70
Coat 10 be same uniform length as chiefs
and sergaants Vest ard pants 10 be cut same
uniform siz as hsreinbefo Q mentioned. Sam
pies OF material and lining to be sent TO the
clers Is ofiic on or before O'Clock on Thurs
day the st OF June, 1888
Tha material must be IA OF OF indigo blue
and stand the test Of G. 2. nitric acid
The committee reserve the right TO reject aly
or al bids
The bids must be addressed to Francis T. Saw
don. chairman of the Police Com Littee, CitY
Hall snn aac mpauied by = bond OF SluO TO-
the faithful performance OF ntract:
FIR NCI3 7. SAWDOS,
Chairman Police Committee.
Bids wiz also be ceived for uniform hat Z
4 be helmet shape. and OF fur similer 70 tn Sc u
/ use in ths city of thlsdelpha, until Thurs ay
4 hats Il b sent o the clergs Office fore tn
/ above m lnti ned our. BIDS 10 be accompan
/ led o. a bond OF $50 for faithful per o -mauci
OF contract r sAMD0e.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
General pollslcal News.

IL the Chicago Convention were TO have
big dinner and let the various candidates
make some speeches before the balloting
bsgins, Chauncey AZ. Depew might capture
the nomination.
Grover Cleveland was elected by the al
liberation rum. Romanism and Rebel
lion" and the ticket will probably 20 down
this year with the cry OF Rum, Rheuma-
tism, and old Roman. .n-Phlladelphia
North American.
The Republican National Convention did
the work of temporary organization yester
day. The conspicuous passage of the speech
OF the temporary chairman, J M. Thurs
tou OF Nebraska. was reminder that Mr..
Blaine's friend could not aud would not
dare to disregard his expressed wish that
he should not be nominated for the Presl-
dency New York Sun.
IL is now proposed that the eloquent MIR.
Dougherty OF New York, had an eye he
yond the interests OF President Cleveland
when he nominated him for second term
The elegant silver -tongued orator was gaz
ing lonxingly at seat in Congress, and
doubtless he will have hia wishes gratihed
by Tammany. He will not be able to vote
for the man be nominated, however; hs
has not lived in New York long enough, Il
l. said, for Presidential vote.
Men and women known all over th'
country were sprinkled all through th'
crowd at Chicago yesterday. One grouI
which attracted great interest was com
posed Of Mrs. hogan, Mrs. Foraker an'
John A. Logan. Jr., young man OF aboa
25, who, with bis raven black hair brushed
back from his forehead and his blacl
mustache. bore an uumistakable likenes
to his father. In the front row of balloon,
TO the chairman's right, with bunch o
roses on the rail in front OF her, was Mis
Rachel Sherman. Back Of her was Wake
Blaine. who watched the proceedings wit
great interest. A few seats distant Ales
auder Sullivan. ex president OF the lrisi
American League, and his wife wei
located.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
coaaars,-ueaman.

Miss Jennie Bsaman. a daughter Of the
Rev e A. Beaman OF Cincinnati, and q
sister OF Mrs William Ferris and OF
Arthur Beaman of this city, was married
90 last Thursday evening 10 Asa Goddard,
professor OF literature and languages 10
washington University, ST Louis. The
wedding was held ia Nav Church, Cincin-
natl. the father OF the bride officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard have sailed for Eu-
rope, proposing to spend the summer in
Switzerland. Mrs. Ferris who was present
at the wedding will return home 10 q week
or two. Mrs Goddard is a sister also or
Mrs. w. w. Gllchrist Of Germanto"n, "a
Mr. Gnchrist il q welI-known musician and
viii soon be installed in this city as the
leader Of the Tuesday Clnb In place q
Professor d. Il. Morrison Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
pn.,nl reLsrraph companY

It Is not likely that the refusal OF the
Kenneth Square Turnpike Company to give
the Postal Telegraph Company right or
way along its turnpike will be more than
q temporary obstacle to the new telegraph
line ia entering the city. There are other
routes which may be little longer and
therefore more expensive TO follow, ous
the office will doubtless eventually he
opened here. This obstacle will cause some
delay and the line will not be ready for
business at as early a date az had been an
nounced. The agents Of the company are
now, or soon will be- seeking out another
rours. II Is possible that some rival IN
nuence caused the opposing action Of ths
trustees Of the Kenneth Square turnpike.
but the best interests OF the city demand
that the company come in with as few OBJ
structions and obstacles as possible.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

didate in the field. Vermont will vote for
Sherman. Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire will split. Rhode Island will vote tor
Allison, and Connecticut. OF course, for
Hawley. New York Is solid for Depew.
excepting John O'Brien, who declArea be
will vote for Blaine; New Jersey Is for
Phelps: Pennsylvania has 35 votes for
Sherman, IS for Fitler. and 10 scattering;
Ohio is for Sherman. Indiana for Harrison,
Michigan for Alger, Illinois for Gresham.
Wisconsin for Ruek. Iowa for Allison
Minnesota 10 votes for Gresham and 4
scattering. Kansas is for Ingalls,; Colorado
and Nevada doubtful; Oregon for Gres-
ham, and California for Stanford. The
South is divided between Sherman, Gres-
ham. Alger, Depew. and Harrison. An in
telligent estimate Of the first ballot shows
IL candidates with votea about as follows:
Sherman, ESQ; Gresham, 100; Depew, 100;
Alger, 50, Harrison. 100; Allison, 90;
Phelps, IS; Rusk, %; Ingalls, "a; Fitler. Isl
Stanford. 10 This leaves S5 votes un-
accounted for. Missouri and Arkansas ore
still doubtful quantities.
just now one fact ID pretty well settled
and that is the nomination OF soldier ii
one place or other. This fact militatei
much against Allison. who otherwise is in
good portion. Tae opposition Of tn,
Pacific States steadily weahens Sherman
Just now Harrison is IN high favor. New
England and New jersey are leaning Ia
ward him, and it Is nos impossible he vii
ultimately be made the choice Of the com
binati0n OF men spoken or IL the nomina
tion comes 60 this West Il will probably q
60 Harrison, Alger or Gresham, and tn
chances OF the three men are 10 the orde
named. Phelps is alnost certain 60 b
named Tor Vice President II the nomination
comes West, and II Bhine or an Easter
man il named Governor Porte
OF Indiana or Alger will b
taken. II Sherman should be compelled
fall Lack beaten, Gov. Foraker win
sprung on the convention, and at the san
time many of shermau's supporters will {
TO Gresham, and many Of the Gresha
men are inclined toward the Ohio Senate
II their man cannot bo minated. III
Gresham managers have a card to play
a break from Harrison in the Indiana del
CATION, where they control nearly onethii
OF the votes.
The election OF Estee for permane
chairman is construed a. Blaine victo
by the outsiders. but 1t is known to inside
TO be the result Of trade by which Ca
, fornia drors the Blaine hoom and abaudo
her intention OF throwing a firebrand in I
q convention.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
General Nsyss of tho Morning,

A special from Paris says '.There is
little doubt that Stanley Is dead. The
families OF persous who accompanied the
Zznzlbra expedition have worn mourning
for several weeks. 1t ia believed tbst
Tippoo Tib has taken revenge for Stanley's
having tbwnrted him in his efforts to con
tinue the slave traffic
This bulletin. signed by Drs O'Reilly,
Matthews, Byrne and Yarrow, was issusd
last evening; General Sheridan was
troubled by coughing before midnight, but
after that hour he had but little difficulty
and rested quietly. To-day he has been
quite comfortable and there are no changes
ia bis condition worthy cf mention
DR. Mackenzie has left Berlin for the
Hague, whence be win proceed with his
son and daughter TO Norway, returning
to Lond on the fret week in July. Before
his departure he was warmly thanked bl
Empress Victoria for bis devotion TO th'
late Emperor Frederick. He looked IA
ssgusd and carsvarn No date has been
Bw.- - ete retarn Of the Prince an,
Ailhceas - Walas IN TF.s.-t.a
There was a scrap In the House yestel
day IN regard 70 hHAi NS'.~- -
preparation in the SnRdry Civil Appro
priation bill for continuing work on the
new Congressional library, and the iten
was afterwards stricken out. Quite
scandal was occasioned by the matter anf
the debate took very sensational turn
Fraud was openly charged by ssvera
speakers and an effort is being made Z
stop ali appropriations until an investiga
sion can be mAds and definite plan 70
the new building agreed upon. The builc
iaR has the foundation walls laid sHd W.
originally estimated to cost s3,0OO,OOO, bt
as indicated by present plans will COT
probably over $40. 900 600 This Is.consider'
by Republicans a terrible blow at the r
form administration OF the President, an
II the conspiracy is fully exposed Il WI
hurt his chances OF being reelected.