davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal., 1888-02-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

On the Sd DR.. Derby, chemist, his wife
and six children were found dead in their
dwelling in Manchester, Eng 1t was sup
posed that they were poisoned by the man,
who was made desperate by poverty.
In Rome on the Sd Mgr Adam, of Cali
tfornia, presented the Pope photograph
Of Gabriel, an Indian Catholic, 14O years
old, for whom he asked a special blessing.
By an explosion In gunpowder factory
at Hanau Germany, on the 5th four persons
We're killed
SOLDIERS fired upon riotous striking min
ers on the 4.h at Huelva, Spain, and fifteen
of the miners were killed and many others
were wounded.
NEARLY one hundred Irishmen were ar
rested under the Crimes act in Ireland dur
ing the week ended on the 4th
PRINCE BISMARCK in speech before the
Reichstag on the 9Th in Berlin said he be-
1ieved the assurances of the Gear that there
would be no war, but Germany must be
prepared for any emergency.
SEVENTEEN families left the Ottawa Con-
sular district during January to settle in
the United States s... ..
SHANGHAI advioes OF the 9TH say that
nearly two million persons were utterly
destitute through the Hoang- Ho foods
INSURANCE companies lost 81. 500. 900 by
fires in Montreal last year, which is two or
three times as much as they received from
premiums
Western appeal., 1888-02-11
THE EAST.


NEW YORK adyices OF the Sd were to the
effect tha5 the outlook for spring business
throughout the country was never better,
and that trade was constantly on the in
crease with an easy money market
STRIKING miners at Shenandoah, Pa, at
tackled non-union workmen on the Sd, a
riot followed, and in the fracas three mon
were wounded, two fatally
AT shenandoah, Pa, another riot occurred
on the 4th between the men working in q
Reading mine and the strikers, and several
persons were badly beaten
On the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
road train was thrown from the track by
a broken frog on the 9th near Steamburg
N. Y, killing four men and one woman and
injurng I've others more or less severely.
ON the 9th an international six-day's
walking match, with forty-eight contest
anus, commenced in New York City
In several lodglng-houses in New York
smallpox was discovered on the 4th, and
hundreds had been exposed to the disease
AN explosion OF mine gas occurred on the
4th at Slope No. l at Nanticoke, Pa. and
four men were fatally burned.
On the 9th the wife of Dr.: Oliver Wendell
Holmes died at the family residence in Bos-
ton, aged sixty-nine years
oohN -. S1so"LEI, "uO occupied q prom
inent place in society in Boston, was on the
9th said to be defaulter to the probable
amount of $75, 900, mostly IN trust estates
AT Titusyille, Pa, Mrs Sarah Stein, aged
seventy-nine years, acciden tally hung her
self while putting up clothes-line on the
9th.
GEORGE ]. Hills residence near Bolivia.
n. y. was destroyed by fire on the 9th and
Mrs Hill and two small children perished in
the flames. Mr.. Hill was probably fatally
burned.
JUDGE HAND, of Pennsylvania, rendered
a decision on the 9th that the disagreement
OF jury in a murder trial precludes Sec
ond trial for the same offense, the prisoner
having been once placed in jeopardy. This
is contrary to all precedents.
The failure of c. G Farwell & Co., boot
and shoe manufacturers at Danvers, Mass,
for 5000, 900. occurred on the 9th.
The firm Of f. Grote & Co., OF New York,
manufacturers of ivory goods, failed on
the 9TH for $411, 600.
LABoRER named O'Neill Of Pittsburgh,
shot snd killed his wife on the 7th and
then fatally shot himself through jealousy
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

The first ten miles OF the Panama
canal OH the Atlantic end is declared
open for navigation.
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

Strength is like gunpowder, to be effect.
I've it needs concentration and the ainl,-
Matheys
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

Make it the interest of others to be your
friends Command honors as well rs be-
stow them.
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

He struck blow in the world that re-
sounded through the unverse.--Grattan On
Chatham
Western appeal., 1888-02-11
Deatl, Of Mrs. Holme.

BOSTON, Feb 8-Mrs Holmes, wife OF
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, died here Mon
day morning in the Goth year OF her age
Western appeal., 1888-02-11
DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP

Forthe cure of Coughs, colds, Hcarss-
ness, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, Incipient Cons
sumption, and for the relief Of con-
sumptive persons in advanced stages
Of the Disease. For Sale by ell Drug
gists. Price, IS cents.
Western appeal., 1888-02-11
The Only Line That Gets There,

Ine OnIy Llne That Gets There.
1t has been well said by distinguished
writer that the Michigan Central is the,
only Niagara Falls Route in the countrv.n
1t is the only railroad that runs directly
by the falls and stops Its trains at point
from which all parts of the falls and the
rapids are in full view. From this point,
called Falls View, the scene from the Michi-
gan Central train, whether in it's summer
setting of emerald or it's winter setting of
crystal, is one of unexampled grandeur and
sublimity. AS it is on the direct route to,
New York, Boston and New England, no
east-bound traveller should fail to take ad~
vantage of it.
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

=, Learning without thought is labor lost;
thought without learn ng is perilous.-Gon-
fuciuS
Western appeal., 1888-02-11

When threatening lung disorder,
Shows its first proclivity,
Do not let it cross the border
Quen it with activity.
Many patient, young or olden
Owes quick recovery
All to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
FROM SILVER MOUNTAIN.

Old Residents Of HALEY Leaving Oper.
ations to be Discontinued for the Win.
ter.
John NJ. Ban6eld, who has been
employed at Silver Mountain for about
a year, has returned to HALEY. He
reports the mill there as SO near COM
pletion that few days work Of three
or four men will complete it. 1t is as
6ne a mill as there is in the world.
The English company operating
there has done q great deal OF devel.
opment work in the mines, besides
constructing a tramway one and.one
eieh nth miles in length, building a
mill, offices, s.orehouses, lodging and
clearinghouse, etc. and has invested
Just about $500, 900 up to date, with
out realizing one cent. 1t is just OF
the eva of beginning to get returns
although it may not be able to rur
the mill for any length Of time tli
fall, extspring, however, work car
be resumed with large force.
! Mr.. Thorue, one Of the heavies
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
AT KETCHUM.

The Democratic Conventions Temporary
| OrganizatiOn-Lack Of Rivalry for
the Nominations.
kETcHUM, Sept. IS, 1888.
4 o'clock, p. m.
The streets arc full of people OF
both political parties, Democrats and
Republicans fraternizing. Delegates
and visitors are about three fourths
"fall," and the utmost good feeling
prevails. The Broadford Band and
the Juvenile Band of ketchum take
turns in playing inspiriting airs on
Main street.
The temporary organization was
effected by electing !. l. Lewis OF
Ketchum chairman, and Nathaniel
Randall Of Haley secretary. Com.
mittees on Credentials and Perma-
nant Organization were then ap.
pointed, with instructions to report
at 4:3O o'clock p. m. The Conven.
ton will probably meet this evening
and complete Its organization; but no
nominations are expected before to.
morrow.
The proceedings are likely to par
take of the monotonous, owing to the
absence of contesting candidates. For
several offices there Is only one aspir.
ant. TO "a man up tee" it really
looks as If they lacked confidence in
the outcome. might send you the-tic-
ket substantially as it will be, but that
would be cruel on the poor fellows
whose hopes would be blasted thus
early in the fight. will, however,
give you some names of candidates
and the Offices to which they aspire, as
follows:
Sherff-Patsey Kinney.
School Superintendent-Mrs. But
Ter.
County Commissioner-H. R. Plug.
hoff.
District Acknowledgements Vine
yard of Haley, and Batten OF Ket-
chum.
Assessor and Tax Collector-T. D.
Bellinger, Frank Peed, and -- Nc
Phee-all of HALEY.
Treasurer-J. H. Hague, OF Belle
vue.
Recorder-John M. Cannady, O.
Haley.
| Coroner-Dr. Higgins.
Where only name one candidate
it is because he is the only one ate
that Office. Mrs. Butler has no oppo
} sition. Bellinger is the favorite TO
Assessor, but Peed and McPhee will
unite against him, and may defea
his nomination.
| Tomorrow will be tho big day O
the Convention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Fried,nan's is open.
sw- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Warren s. Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dam & Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left At Whitman & Walkers.
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
of the very choicest suitings ever seen.
Go aud see them At once, and order
. suit.
Don't fail to drop in at Elof Ander-
sons, the Tailor, and order your fall
suits. He has Just received fine as
sortment of choice suit'ngs.
Haley was fairly emptied. to-day
80 many of her citizens having gone
to ketchum to attend the Democratic
Convention.
Give Warren & SHEPHERD a call, al
their Comstock saloon. They have
= cosy place, aud their liquors and
cigars arc FIRST class.
Mountain Home Lodge, I. O. O. F
will give q grand dedication ball Frida.
evening, December II. Tickets t.
hall and supper, 50. The TINES
acknowledges receipt OF one.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have you
painting, paper-hanging, calcim'ning
ETC., done, and carpets taken up ant
relaid. w. 5. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters. Stralorn Block
Mrs. E. C. Coffin is President, Mrs
George w. Richards ce-Presiden'
Mrs. Pickett Treasurer, and Mrs. Il
Q. Billings Secretary of the Ladie,
Guild Of Emmanuel church, Of thi
pity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
4 RAY OF SUNSHINE.
A Revival Of Prospecting In Lander
County.

A Revival Of Prospecting In Lander
County.
The Austin Reveille of last Satur-
day, says: "Since we are to have q
sampling works here there have been
a number of our prospectors who have
slid out of town and sought the hills
with location notices in their pockets.
Many ledge which before our miners
would walk over without giving it a
moments notice, have been relocated
and are now worth money. Lead.
bearing lodges are in great demand.
James +. Mathews & Co. will give all
the silver up to 60 ounces, free of
freight expenses or charges, if it has
IS per cent. in lead. There is change
Of sentiment from the high-grade, ra.
zor. blade lodges, to the large low
grade deposits, which will assay about
800, and many are figuring that they
can make more money out of it. Con-
centration is the process which is max
ing this low-grade ore valuable. A
few years from now there will not be
ledge in the county worth anything
that will not have location papers post
ed upon it, and therefore this is the
golden opportunity to get title to
these prospects.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19

stockholders of the company, is on
the ground, having come from Eng.
land few weeks ago to look after
matters. Captain Matt. Graham, gen.
sral manager; General Cartee, civil
engineer; Mr.. Mahan, m,llwright;
and most of the officers have left, and
George NJ. Parsons, the superintend.
ent, will follow shortly. The work
will then probably be mostly discon-
tinued for the winter, only a small
force of miners being retained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
A Card Of Thanks.

On behalf of Mr.. Pinney's family !
wish to express their grateful appre-
citation Of the generous and kindly
feeling of the citizens Of Haley, and
Mr.. Brock and Mr.. Kitchen of Belle
vue, as shown by their active assist
ance IN the recent search for Mr.
Pinney. We thank you sincerely.
II. Z.BURKHART.
HALEY, Idaho. Sept. 10Th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
THE "TlMES" WEATHER REPORT.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19

be back beIore7liEu.!H = 5SyVs 1SSs
no particular attention is paid to his
vagaries, but an eye is kept on him,
to ascertain what direction he takes.
The people of HALEY and vicinity
are becoming pretty we'll acquainted
with the old gentleman; and when
ever they see him anywhere they gen.
orally keep track OF him and start
him toward home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
LOST AND FOUND,
Mr.. Pinney Disappears Yesterday, but
Turns Up Smilingly to-day.


Mr.. Pinney, father of Charles Pin
ney, Of Mrs. J. NJ. Burkett, and Mrs.
H. z. Burkhart, of this city, and of
James A. Pinney, of Boise, disap-
peared yesterday, and as he could no,
be found last evening, his family and
friends were much alarmed.
Shortly before dark thorough
search began, 80 or 40 citizens unit
ing to look through the town and the
river bottom for miles in every direc
ton. BY 3 o'clock this morning thu
searchers, satisfied that the old gent
leman must have sought shelter ir
some farmhouse, de.i,ted and retired
for a much needed rest. This morn
ing the search was resumed, and Mr.
Burkhart finally learned that the ole
gentleman had gone through Belle
vue on farm wagon. Following w
this clew Mr.. Burkhart ascertainec
that Mr.. Pinney had spent the nigh
at Mr.. Kitchens ranch, about fou
miles below Bellevue; and present.,
Mr.. Pinney was seen riding TOWARD
the Gate City IN farm wagon.
The old gentleman is rs years old
and feeble in mind and body, and ha
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
Meals at All Hours.

On and after this date l will keep
my dining room open day and night
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
will also serve ice cream and
cake for rs cents q dish, or berries
and cake for rs cents.
Mrs. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car
Donate, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
Church SOciabie.

The Social Union of the NJ. f.
Church will give a sociable at the
residence of Mrs. E. Hunt on Friday
evening of this week. Ice cream and
cake will be served at rs cents. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19

Corral.-Votes cast, 40. Delegate,
Lewis Lavake and Thomas Bah.
ington.
Soldier.-Votes cast, 20. Dele.
gates-John Wild, John Monroe, and
w. Y. Perkins.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19

HALEY, Idaho. Sept. 10Th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19
THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
They Appear to Result In No Substau.
tial Advantage to Any body.

|
follows:
| J. H. Beatty-112.
w. T. Riley-112.
Barney Mallory-1o7.
| J. P. Motherwell-1O6.
Homer Emerson-1O2.
I. N. Snllivan-1O1.
E. G. Cofia-98.
A. ]. Jacksen-9O.
Geo. B. Smythe, Jr-8S.
Frank Drake-85.
w. S. Mack-83.
Lyttleton Price-73.
George Garbutt--62.
Sd. Friedman-21.
Chris. J. Johuston-19.
Joseph Bury-18.
J. A. Rupert-1.
The successful candidates are un-
pledged but believed to stand as fol-
lows on the District Attorneyship,
which was at the bottom Of the fight:
For J. S. Waters-Riley, Mallory,
Motherwell.
For P. M. Bruner-Emerson.
For Geo. H. Roberts,. N. Sulli-
van.
/ Absolutely non committal-James
H. Beatty.
Second choice-For Bruner:
Riley, Mallory, Motherwell, Elmer.
son. As to l. N. Sullivan's second
choice nothing definite is known or
can be prcdicated.
OTHER DELEGATIONS.
Folio wing are some of the other
delegations elected yesterday:
Deer Creek-Frank Taylor "a Rob-
erts victim).
Doniphan-Joseph Pearsall, who
received nine votes to eight for L. N.
Lisle, his opponent.
Broadford-Votes cast, IS. Can
didstes, .. Delegates elected and
votes received by each: Harris, g.;
Goulet, IS; Boyce, A. The deleea-
ton is understood to be solid for Bru-
ner.
Bellcvue-Votes cast, 1874. Dele
gates elected: H. H. Clay, L. E.
Spencer, Robert Campbell, and G. B.
Hill. The Bellevue Assembly of
Knights of Labor held three meetings
to prepare a ticket Of its own, and
was to have had ticket in the field,
but yesterday morning its leaders
concluded not to court certain defeat,
and the strength Of tho knights
was therefore, it is said, thrown for
Messrs. Spencer and Hill. Things
we're badly mixed, though, and J. S.
Wilton, H. q. Miller, John Redding,
and r. J. McPhee, who were nomi.
mated in open public caucus, declined
to permit the use of their names. AT
least one half the delegates are for
Bruner; the other half is reported as
scattering"
ketchum-Vo,es cast, 100. Dele.
gates-A. J. Pinkham, Dow New.
man and J. H. Rumsey. Supposed
to stand about equally as betw
Bruner and Waters for District
torney, and for Art. Smith for She
Bullion-Orrin Porter and Tho
Winsted.
Glenn's Ferry-Two tickets we
the field. Number of votes cast
of which 81 were for Messrs. -
mott, Glenn, and Acres-who are
. derstood to favor Vic. Bierbowei
District Attorney.
Corral.-Votes cast, 40. Delegate
Lewis Lavake and Thomas Bah
n ington. \
Soldier.-Votes cast, 20. Dele
. gates-John Wild, John Monroe, an
w. Y. Perkins.
FROM SILVER MOUNTAIN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-19

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, OF Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be paio for the rrest
and conviction Of any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing or running on
altering brands or marks OF any live stock
belonging to any member Of tho Nevada Live
Stock Association sitassr1 a.r
GEORGE RUSSELL, President. g 3.
Il. s. NIXON, Secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-21
FISH AS FOOD,

As fish for food is at the bottom Of the
Canadian question, and the customs duties
to be levied thereon by US have good
deal to do with the dispute. 1t Is worth
while TO keep an eye on that part of our
tariff legislation. --Nsn York Star.
OF course 1t is the restrictions" put on
American fishermen by Canada. But
how about the restrictions" put on an
article Of food by protective act In the
interest OF few thousand fishermen
when our mackerel must be paid for at an
extra price by keeping out other mack
erel
This may sound very well played on
the harp, or rather Tyre, of protection to
American labor, but 1t Is perfectly fair
illustration of the policy Of protection,
and means that very few people must
be the benefcisries Of a general tribute
laid on the rest Of the inhabitants.
But oae important point In the new
treaty 10 that Great Britain will open her
Canadian ports without any restrictions
Il we win let In Canadian ash free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-21
CITY GAS.

The proposition to let out the Gas
Works OF the city TO private corporation
could be easily decided in the negative
but for the bad service with which the
city has been afflicted. Among the
prominent abuses has been the standing
speculation Of Offering a cloud. wrapped
moon as an equivalent for light
In the streets for the last twenty
years. The gas men did not seem
even TO look at the weather prob
abilities to see whether 1t would be fair
OF not, and gave themselves all the adj
vantages of doubt
The complaints OF Encouragement
have been too numerous for newspaper
to publish. We happen to notice several
this morning, and among others one In
our own Office where the bill was twenty
dollars for a month, though we have
been using electric lights all that time.
BY all means let the people OF Rich
mond have some rights that politicians
and of1os.holders must respect. If the
contract for gas Is about to be leased to a
corporation, the corporation can certain
ly be made more responsible than the
present management
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-21

The petition sent from California &c
the Ways and Means Committee not to
take the duty from lumber contained
some plaintive passages about the wrongs
to American lumbermen and American
builders, and how they would suffer II
lumber was not protected. On ths same
day there appeared telegram as follows
from San Francisco
"The Pine Lumber Pool has succeeded
during the past year In advancing the
prices Of lumber $l2 to $l6 per 1000
feet, on the ground Of high shipping
rates and increased wages. The grounds
for the advance are trivial, as the wages
Of the men are only $5 more per month
and the running expenses Of the vessels
are no greater The pool, which has
adopted all the methods of newly-lnvent.
ed trusts. has simply made the people OF
California pay about $l,o00,000 into Its
pocket. II controls ships and mills and
regulates the prices of pine lumber to
suit itself"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-21
ASTRONOMICAL IT'D BITS.

The first OF next month may he All Fools
day, but il makes trout seasonable all the
same.
Eating Boston brown bread Just before 60
ing to bed Is a good way TO produce ones an
cestors.
Observers say the world is full Of people
who do not know the difference now between
lamb and veal chops
Fashionable griddle cakes and silver dol
lar are about the same size, but the latter are
OF tho most intrinsic value.
Residents OF boarding houses change a
familiar quotation 70 read, "Oh that mine
enemy would eat canned succotash"
4 correspondent claims to have discovered
that they have sweetmeats in Turkey that
are not permitted to be exported; probably
home made.
Mrs. Parvenu suggested distributing yeast
tablets among tho guests at a dinner party
when it was time for them 70 rise" and
leave tho table
They have several dainty and appetizing
ways Of preparing and serving oranges Tor
breakfast in Florida which are said 70 be uu-
known at tho north.
At n Washington dinner party recently,
instead Of the fish to follow soup, they had
pattles of minced oyster, crabs and scallops
immersed in thick sauce.
II these days Of inuumerable "fads7 it may
be mentioned that yellow mush for breakfast
has found its way into reputed best and most
fashionable circles
A SANDER upon western women says it is
not wise TO serve them with consomme in
cups, because they take /. for tea and ask the
waiter for the milk and sugar.
Housekeepers who try to follow recipes in
the cook books Of most Of the professional
chefs have nearly always 10 he taken by tear
ful relatives to the lunatic asylum.
Ethereal maidens ut dinner parties who
only nibble, never eat, are usually the ones
who, when at home, have appetites for all
kinds OF food that suggest famine
They say now that the best caterers dis
courage cracked ice on raw oysters served as
az overture 10 dinner for the reason that it
destroys the favor and "chills the palate.n
"Chills the palate" is good.