davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
Electric BjtterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.---A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimplcs, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Twill drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Mslarial fevers.
For cure of headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded---Price fifty cents and 81 per
bottle, at j. A. Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13

-One juror in Chicago's latest
trial for criminal assault on child
voted steadily, save Oh the last ballot,
for twenty years Imprisonment. The
verdict was for eight years, and that
is verdict gratefully accepted by
the public, but in the person OF the
tven,y-year juryman stood the moth
FRS of Chicago. They are not yet in
the jury box, but they are getting
more and more into the hearts of
jaymen.-Ipter Ocean.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
Remedy FOR Smallpox.

An eGectual remedy for smallpox
is said to have been recently lound by
\ surgeon of the British army in China.
rhs ma'ls of treatment is AS follows:
When the preceding fever is at its
height, AMI just before the eruption
appears, the chest is rubbed with GRO
ton oil aud .artar,ic ointment. This
Causes the whole Of the eruption to
appear on that part Of the body, to
the relief of the rest. 1t also secures
= full aud complete eruption and thus
prevents the disease from attacking
the internal. This is now the es
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
New Year Announcement.

/ am now prepared to do work that
cannot DO exceIled by any photo
grapher in the world. Give me a
trial, and be convinced. Don't be
afraid of breaking the instrument, for
it has been tested on the worst case
of mother-in- Flaw on record. 1t is
simply invulnerable. am prepared
to photograph anything living or
dead, from baby to spirit. Prices
down to bedrock.
CHAs. AHLsTROM,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
THE JURY LIST.


poll-lists tho name of $50 citizens to
serve as jurors during the year 1888,
as follows:
BELLEVUE.
J B Foster, H Il Clay, H Kitchen,
N G Larsen, NJ A Miner, P P Cana
van, w H Roadway, J NJ Kellogg, L
Young, J A LUX, r J McPhee, 7 J
Hammerlard, J S Whitton, H B
Schwsitzer, W w Brim, G f Brad.
ford, S NJ Goble.
BRoADFoRD.
] A Wrencher, B J Nordyke, w
H Goulette, Geo Cornell, EV Hall,
Pat Kinney, VIM Sowden,C L Myers,
w Hall, p Staten, A A Cummings.
MARTIN.
Pat Coffey, G H Winterhoh.
PR Williams, Daniel Pickett, B
F Hooper.
TN Ferguson, Dan Nichols, Geo
H Shaw, G Richardson, Geo A Day,
] II Greene, E NJ Gaddi.
Err Hawley, D B Hawley, o c
Johnston.
DIV Woods, Ira S. George.
TIKURA.
Sidney Kelly, II Phippen, Ed Law
Ter.
BIRCH CREEK.
Frank Reno.
LITTLE WOOD RIVER.
Geo W Case, w r Vaughn, G. +
Fallon.
SHOSUONE.
HIT Smith, Y L Hoffman, w II
Gusler, J C Brown, 2 J Spencer, {
* McCrum, Thos Murphy, NJ Saun
lerson, e w Harters, p p Davidson,
II Lubber
Martin Silk, 7 } Allison.
MALAD.
LC Lewis, S E Gridley.
BLISS.
Corwin Bray, Martin Hunt.
MEDBURY.
Dan NcGinness, S A McNulty
GLESN's FERRY.
Thos II Anthony.
KETtHUM.
Jerome Jacobs, VIM NJ Marlett, J
J Taylor, w NJ Moore, VIM Popham,
J B Harper, NJ l. Moody, F r Wea-
yer, w A Wheeler, J V Easley, E r
Ray, Arthur Brownlow, Walter Clark,
David McCu!loch, Peter Sheriff, Lewis
Cummings.
E 4 Bassett, WIN Schultz.
WARM SPRINGS CREEK.
w d Goehring, J w Moore.
| SMOKY.
EW Jones, James Kirby, Fred
Reid, J P McCarter, VIM H Slira.
EAST FORK OF WOOD RIVER.
V Domski, Thomas Rowe, Sam.
Stu,l.
ROCKY BAR.
Jacob Reser, a Rowe, NJ Camp.
bell, T d B,llinger, d w Fitzwater.
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Gus Rikcwine, j NJ Hagar, George
Crandall, G Jackson, w j Turner.
DEER CREEK.
A Sultan, j A Meadows.
CANVAS MILL.
j Middleton, j A Doniphan.
WILLOW CREEK.
A d Theriot.
CREIGHTON.
G w Peck, L S Justus.
SOLDIER.
w Bashforl, c Schroeder, S Hal
let.
CORRAL.
y Marquis, c w Burlington.
BULLION.
G II Harvey, o Porter, Jos Greg
DRY, Jas Mcpherson.
HALEY.
S johnson, l. G Dorsey, r w Ber-
nv, w II Watt, w 7 Riley, G w
Richards, A Whitman, S d Boone, j
w Willard, j X Morrill,, w F Shop
ard, J. Richardson, J H Van Ness, j
Murphy, S Jones, NJ f Plnney, B +
Oiyer, J a Rupert, |. Fuld, + O
Hard;np- 4 brown. II Bews. ! r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
A FALSE STATEMENT EXPOSED.

In order 70 ascertain the value of
the mines of the HALEY district
Chronicle, reporter visited tho Baldwin
Hotel yesterday and there found r. c.
Cox, an old resident of Haley, and a
mining man.
"Do you know anything of the
Homestead AID Forest Queen mines?"
was asked.
mo, sir" was the reply, "there are
no such mines in existence in the
district. know every inch of the
ground. Camas No. 2 is the only
mine worked there. The rest of the
claims are no account; they are
simply staked out. If Cummins ever
visited HALEY I should have known
him, as / know every enc there and
in the district. The whole thing is a
fraud, you may depend upon it,"
The above are the concluding para.
graphs Of an article in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, of the 9Th. inst, ex-
posing an alleged swindle perpetrated
by one John Cummins, in selling an in
terest j, the Homestead an Forest
Queen mines, alleged to be situated on
the Gold Belt, in the "Hailey dis
trict." (sic y
The swindler is evidently a full.
fledged confidence man: but we doubt
if r. G. Cox is reliable. At any
rate, no ono of that name is known
here. And from his report it is evi
dent that he knows little or nothing OF
the "district. The Mineral Hill
Mining District contains
l, The Minnie Moore, which is
acknowledged to be the heaviest pro
ducer in the Northwest (not except
ing even the Cnur d'Alene mines);
2. The Queen OF the Hills mine,
which is scarcely second as an ore
producer;
3. The ldahoan, which can con.
test the FIRST place with the Minnie
Moore;
4. The Bullion Ophir group,
which has yielded over $l,3Oo,O0O
worth of ore;
5. The MayAower mine, purchase d
by United States Senator Farwell for
$4,000;
6. The Jay Gould { sold for $780,.
900 }, the Eureka, Red Elephant, Du-
range, Narrow Gauge, Bannock,
Champion, Climax, Schoolboy, Japan,
and several other claims, which
are giving employment to a large
number Of men, even in this, the dull
season.
But perhaps the Chronicles inform
ant only referred to the Gold Belt:
1t is possible that he did; but if this is
the case, he is a most willtul liar. as
the Camas No. =, Trump, junction,
Jumbo, Champlain, Oriental, aud
other Gold Belt claims are all being
worked steadily and unin.erruptedly
The Chronicle has evidently been
imposed upon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
Notice to Creditors.
Es1A1E or AHDahw BAnaRrr, DxcrAsHD.

Noties IL hereby given by the undes.agnsA.
Administtatee Of the Estate Of Andrew Barrett,
deceased. TO the creditors Of and all persons hav.
Ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within foaf
months sitter the first publication Of this notice.
70 the said Administrator. at the bank Of g. A.
Mccormick Co.. at the city Of Belle vue. In TIE
county Of Alturas, Territory Of Idaho.
Dated at Bellevue. Idaho. November 2e. 1857.
J. Fl. HAGUE.
Public Administrator and Admipistratsr OF the
>Estate of Andrew Barrett, deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
Manufacturers, Chssnisla, Govern.
malts, municipalities O. Powers

Are nnshle 10 diFprove the statcn NJ on every
can of DeLanfs Chemical Baking Powder -"xaie
or Pure Grape cream 0f Ear,ar ana III tas5. u.
only. No film Whatever"
cAU1IoN.-tse one fourth lea Of THIS GeLing
Powder and one ha'f less shortening With al! re-
eeipts than with her brands
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13

tablished mode Of treatment in the
English army in China, and is regard
ed as perfect cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13

$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, 1888-01-13

JUICE CooNs, of NsysvilIe. Ken,
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Oin:mep' cured hiW after years
Of suffering. ap20yl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of Jones L Main il this day. by mutual
consent, dissolvcd Mr.. Main retiring. and Mr..
Jones agreeing to all liabilities and carry
on the O. @. tunnel.
THOMAS MAIN.
d. E. JONES.
SxoxY DISTRICT, I. T., Nov. 70, 1887. n2sw4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13

TNIYTNNIrIye has revolutionixed the
NINl!v'jyvN world during the last
half century. Not least
nv AsA' Wv among the wonders OF
inventive progress Ia a method and system OF
work that can be performed all over the country
without separating the workers from their homes
Pay liberal: any one can dn the work either sex
young or old no special ability required Capital
not needed: you started free. Cut this out and
return to us, and we will send you, free, some-
thing Of great value and importance to you, that
will start you in business which will bring you In
more money right away than anything else in the
world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE CO.,
Augusta Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-13
SeEl 5j' II stamps lor trllPoaa1 reg
DELhND e.Go EAlR RgoaiRl1I. III,
CRITICAL ANALYSIS,
UNIVERSITY OF DEsERrT,

UNIVERSITY OF DESERET,
Salt Lake City, Utah, June q, 1857.
Py carefully examining DcLanis Chemical
Baking Powder with the microscope aud with
chemical reagents, | fni ;tst Il * free fru.si
Alum. Star u, f.UaF, Bone ASA, A.iaioB.a AID
white Earth; and that il CuUs SITS GR9t Gtially of
Cream OF Tartar asd Bi-CaEbonste OF Soda.
The Baking Powder exaIniued l purchased OF
Barnes Davis, in this cry
j. n. KINGSBURY. Chemist
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25

cent. Worsted goods are taxed by
the Senate bill I 8 per cent? Then
tan platel The Ssnsse increases the
duty On this material. II they have
their way, this article ia to have the
TAX increased for whom-for an in
tant industry No. for an unbora
industry All at the expense Of the
people who are groaning under the
weight OF the infant industries, many
OF which are loo years old.
don't say that the domestic man.
ufaeturer always Eeeps his prices up
70 the cost Of the foreign article with
the duty bat when You hnd that an
article Of foreign production, subject
TO . duty Of . per cent. is being
brought into the country and sold in
competition with the domestic article,
u 10 absolutely csrtaia that the Is
per cent. i added to the price of the
domestic article This system affords
to the domestic producer the opportu-
nifty to add TO the price of the do
msstic product. Ihaye the profound
est respec. for those men who have in.
vested their money in the great man
ufactories Of the country. They have
done much to aid to the prosperity
OF the country. / wouldn't strike
them the gentlsst blow. / don't find
fault with them. find fault with
the Law. A manufacturer 10 human /;
If he can add The duty to his prices,
he will do it. l do blame him though
for gG&Vnto foreign market and
selling his goods for less than he offers
them at home.
They tell US that the tariff tax ia
paid by the foreign manufacturer.
Well, if . system has been discover
ed by which a nations expenses may
be paid by foreigners l wonder that
they don't relieve us at home from
all taxes. Tell the. if the importer
pays the tax on imported goods be
adds it to the cost when he sells the
goods to you. You sell them to no.
body. Don't the tax come back on
you?
ALWAYS A DIFFERENCE IN WAGES.
There was the same difference be.
tween the wages of England and
America when England had protec
tive tariff and the United States had
none, as now when the conditions are
reversed, England having free trade
and We having a protective tariff
The unprotected occupations are the
very ones which receive the very
highest wages in this country.
In 1879 Of the 762 strikes in this
country nearly ons half of them oc.
CURED in the great protected State o.
Pennsylvanis-in the iron and steel
and coal works. there were three
times as many strikes in protected in
dustries as in unprotected industries
The greatest amount of disquiet ex
lists not among the farmers and plan
tiers and Transfers, but in the mines
and mills of the protected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25
SYNOPSIS OF Mr.. CARLIsLE's SPEECH.

We are indebted to the Herald for
the following synopsis of the great
speech recently delivered by Speaker
Carlisle in Baltimore:
Unnecessary taxation is unjust
taxation" Reduce the taxes on the
necess aries of life. these are the
battle sries Of democracy. When the
people understand them l have no
doubt Of the result. a man might
as we'll expect to increase his wealth
by robbing his own pocket as to in
crease it by taxing himself.
There were but two ways in which
the executive could use the surplus
buy bonds at a premium or place as
much as possible with the national
banks. The best way to deal with
the surplus is to leave it in the 2ock
ets of the people. Mr.. Blaine crit
icsss the depoaiting of a portion Of
the surplus in the national banks, an u
intimstes that the secretary is liable
to impeachment. Why, the law makes
the national banks repositories of the
public money, Mr.. Sherman al one
time had in single national bank
more morey than is IN all the nation
al banks notV.
| admit that both these methods of
getting rid of the surplus are open to
objection and should not be reso ted
to if possible. Stop the accumulation
Of the surplus by reducing the taxes
Of the people. One hundred million
dollars more than required paid BY
the people The average taxation i
SAIL on every 800 worth of goods.
Think Of it. Suppose the City of
Baltimore were to establish rate Of
taxation when the money wasn't need
ed Of SAT on every 500 worth Of
property How long would you stand
1t? That's what the United States is
doing.
TO REDUCE TAXATION.
The Democratic party proposes TO
put an end to this by reducing taxa
ton on the necsssaries of life and on
raw materials.
What are the characteristics of
the Senate bill Perfumery is re-
duced from 6s per cent. duty to
80 per cent, while cotton ties, used
in the South by the poor people, are
increased from So to los. Ostrich
feathers-for the decoration Of our
ladies, who need no decoration of their
beauty-are put on the free list.
Blankets are increased from 40 10 90
per cent. Opium for HArrison's Chi
nese friends-is put upon the free list,
but the duty on the cheapest kind Of
table knives is increased TO l55 per
cent. These are startling statements
bus I am prepared to substantiate
them. Your wooden clothes-the
increased to l23 per
cent; your cheapest shawl. 10 over
loo ger cent. Ga the coarser wooden
goods the duty il increased to 25S Der
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25
Democratic Rally.

There will be a mass meeting at Park
Hall Store, under the auspices Of the Clubs
Of the lower districts, on
SATURDAY, 27th instant,
at O'Clock, L. NJ.
The Hon. Robert G. Combs, Democratic
Elector, Luke +. Matthews, Esq, President
Of the st. Mary's Democratic Club, Giles f.
Dyer, J. Frank Bohanan, b. Harris Cana
lier and others will address the meeting.
Mass meeting also at ST. Clements Bay
on
MONDAY, 26th instant,
at o'clock, p. NJ, to meet the Clubs of the
Bird, Attn and eth districts. The meeting
will be addressed by Hon. r. G. Combs,
Luke F. Matthews, T. Lee Mattingfy, b.
Harris Camalier and others.
The public are respectfully and cordial
ly invited 10 attend the meetings.
BY order of the Central Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25

mountains high and to put immense
sums Of money in doubtful States to
corrupt the sutfragss Of the people.
The republicans protectors of Amer
lean labor Why. in 1864. they put
upon the statute books Law to admit
convict labor. In 1885, under q Dem
oeratic President the Democrats re-
pealsd it.
1t is not free trade that you ought
to favor. Free trade il not practical.
The object for which you should strive
il freedom from legislation for q class,
freedom from legislation which lends
the power Of the government to the
advancement of a certain class-a
favored few. A government whose
blessings, like the blessed sunshine,
fall alike upon the rich the poor, the
poor the rich, this. is the kind of
government you want.
The republicans say that the Mills
bill 10 astep toward free trade. The
republican bill is . stride-a leap
towards strong government; towards
centralizing power in the hands of the
few.
o. my former visit to your town
/ spoke more at length. will not
see you again until the polls are clos
ed. Separate me from the great
cause which / represent. Work for
the cause and you cannot fail to do
your duty by me. believe that the
election of Cleveland, Thurman and
the humble individual who stands be.
fore you 10 as well assured as any
thing could be. am not impelled
by any selfish motive in appealing to
you. In the name Of the great cause
of Democracy for once lay aside the
feelings Of factional enmity; follow
the flag of the Democracy because it
is the cause of the people. appsal
to you to come to the standard Of
your party, to fight shoulder to shoul.
der in the common cause and, my
word for it. glorious victory will,
on the 9th of November next, crown
your efforts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25

recent visit Of Postmaster General
Dickinson to this city vas for the pur.
pose of negotiating for such harmony.
II was said that Tammany was to have
the disposal of the New York Post
Once after the election in case Of their
acceeding to certain stipulations.
This is not given ont as news, as il
has quite 6shy favor; Lut 1t has
been much talked about.
The amusement public have been
much excited over the production of
Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera.
THE Yeomen of the Guard. The
critics having little respect for repu-
tation have been pounding it with
very considerable force. They all
admit, though, that it is tuneful, and
has a good action. Apart from this
there is very little new going on the
theatrical line. A novelty in realistic
stage productions was the recent in.
PRODUCTION in q melodrama Of two
noted ex-convicts to crack a safe in
full view of the auditors. The burg
lars drew famously, and they made
money for the enterprising projectors
Of the piece which otherwise would
have ignomIniOualy failed.
A striking commentary on the civ
ilization and charity of the richest
American City was discovery OF five
persons starving to death in a misera-
bic tenement. They were a Polish
immigrant and his small four child.
rem. None Of them had eaten any.
thing for several days, yet their very
existence was unknown to their
wretched fellow dodgers.
Betting on the result of the election
is getting very lively as the day grows
nearer. Every evening the lobbies OF
the fashionable uptown hotels are
crowded with well-dressed politicians
and sporting characters. Odds are
slightly in favor of Cleveland, though
many wagers are taken even. $780,
600 was put up last night in the Hof'
man House lobby inside of 80 minutes
at odds of 9 to s upon Cleveland. In
the hurry Hill Hotel soap-make Ell
Higgins hourished . $4,000 roll and
surprised everybody by offering to
stake it on Harrisons election against
1000. The words were hardly out
of his mouth when a gentleman who
had been sitting quietly by on a settss
arose and produced the necessary
money with which to back his Demo
cratic opinions. Mr.. Higgins crawied
q little, offering 10 make the bet even
This, too, was accepted, but the bubble
man pocketed his little pile and skunk
away, to the intense amusement of the
bystanders. In betting on the local
ticket Hewitt has slight call, though
l saw $4,000 put up even by Grant
men in one Of the hotels a couple o.
evenings since. The odds against the
Republican candidate for Mayor are
four to one with practically no takers
FRANK E. VAUGHAN,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25
DIED..

Monday, October LIST, instant, of erysip-
elias, Mrs. MARY E. SMITH, the only
daughter of the late Col. B. ]. Heard, aged
" years May she rest in peace.
her son-in-law, Edward JOY, in the 9Th dis
trict, Mrs. SALLIE CLARKE, aged about
IS years. May she rest in peace!
On the 23rd instant, in the It'll district.
MARY ALICE, only daughter of w. K.
and Mary ID. Herbert, aged months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25
OBITUARY.

II is with deep sorrow that we chronicle
the death of Mrs. ANNIE II. CLARKE, wife
of w. A. w. Clarke, who died on the End
instant, in the village of the Pine, 1st dis
trict. Mrs. Clarke was a truly good wo-
man and died in full communion with the
Holy Roman Catholic Church. While her
death is sad one TO her husband, son and
two sisters. still her bright spirit is gone to
q brighter sphere, where freed from the
worlds cares and trials, she with legions
Of redeemed, is ever around the throne OF
God. Aye,
Around the throne of God in Heaven,
Thousands of redeemed stand,
Redeemed, whose sins are all forgiven,
A bright and happy band.
A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-10-25
NOTICE.

STATE OF MARYLAND.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE.
Annapolis, October 18th, 1888.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that application
has been made 20 his Excellency, Z. Z.
Jackson, Governor of Maryland, for the
pardon Of THOMAS LEE HARDING.
who was convicted at the September term
1883, Of the Circuit Court for Saint Mary's
county Of assault, and sentenced TO be con-
fined in the Saint Mary's County Jail for
two months from September 22nd, 1888.
The Governor will take up the said case
Tor nnai decision on or after Thursday, the
twenty-ffth day of October, instant, until
which time protests against such pardon
win Be heard, and the papers filed open 10
inspection, At the discretion Of the Cover
nor.
By order Of the Governor:
E w. LECOMPTE.
Secretary Of State.
Oct Is 1855.