davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
LOCAL JOTTINuS.

"A second smelling works is pro
jectsd for Portland.
Warren & Shepherd have reopenec
tho old Dan. Harrington saloon.
All orders for Purdam & Ward
Zoe should DO left 1T Whitman
Walkers.
Sesdless Navel and Riversid,
oranges, for sale at
WooD & HILrBRUNEn's.
Give Warren & Shepherd a call, a,
their Comstock saloon. They have
. cosy place, aud their liquors and
cigars are first class.
IT you are desirous of knowing
about or seeing tho strongest Hose
made, send three 2 cent stamps t.
BosroN WOVEN HOSE Co., Boston
(See advt
The HALEY Hose Company will
give 4 grand ball, the evening Of the
Fourth of July, to raise funds with
which to pay off the indebtedness oil
the Company.
The party Of railroad men which
visited the Gold Belt yesterday left
for Ketchum by special train last
evening, and passed through to Sho.
shone about an hour later.
A special meeting of Alta Lodge,
No. 8, l. O. G. T.. is called for this
evening, at 8 p. m. P. w. G. r.
Hickman will conduct initiatory and
degree work. A full attendance is
desired. NJ. w. MARTIN, Wet.
Lund s. Anderson, the merchant
tailors, can DO found on Bullion
street. next door to DR.. Browns
Office, where they Offer better bar
gains than ever in imported and do.
mestic suitin9s, Of the latest patterns,
in the most fashionable styles.
F. H. Rowe has sold out his lum
Der business in Bellevue. He says
that with lumber at $i7 per 1000
delivered, or SIG at the mill, the
mxgin of profit is too small to
warrant him in constantly running
back and forth between lis establish.
ments in California, Oregon, and
Idaho. 1t will, however, take him
about two years to close out his bust
ness here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
SMITHS SPRINGS.


Netiee 10 the People Of Wood River.
The undersigned, having been this
day put in charge of Smiths Hot
Springs. near HALEY, will endeavor to
% manage them - to meet with pub.
Ito approval.
The back will take passengers to
ana from the Springs At al hours OF
'as day or night. Faro for the round
UP Including ba.h) rs cents.
Orders left 1t the Alturas or Mer-
'aanss' Hotels promptly attended TO.
B. +. OLIVER,
Manager.
bailey, I. T. May 10, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
ENGLISH IRON.MASTERS.

Tho Benefits . Change IN tho Tariff
would Confer Upon Them.
Mr.. VIM. Farnworth, . well-known
English iron. master of Swindon, in
some recent remarks on the rapid
progress which is being made in this
country in the production Of iron,
more than intimated that the days of
English iron making were rapidly on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
Grand Ball at the Alturas.

A grand ball will be given at the
Alturas Hotel, on Friday evening, the
9Th instant.
Tickets, including an elegant sup
per, IS per couple.
Grand march promptly At 9 O'Clock.
Music by the Delius orchestra.
Smith & JOHNSON, Proprietors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
Ketchum will Not Celebrate.

Hal. Steward came down from
Ke.chum, last night, and said that
the people up there will not cele.
brate the Fourth of July, this year,
and will stand in with HALEY, it a
celebration is decided upon here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
Notice.

Notice.
William Kellem having left his
accounts with me for immediate col.
lection, all parties indebted to him
are expected to settle at once, in order
to save costs. S. D. BOONE.
HALEY, Idaho, May 81, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
Fun for the Boys.

J. w. Ash & Co. have just fitted
up in the Chase Hall building, fine
shooting gallery equipped with all
the paraphernalia belonging to the
business. Go and visit it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
SHE STANDS BY HER REPUBLICAN
COLORS.

And Reflects Bigger Hermann by a
Increased Majorify-Ths Republican
to Elect the Next United State.
Senator.
Special to the wooD RIVER TrxEsI
POLAND, June 6.
Notwithstanding the most strenuou.
efforts Of the National and State ad.
ministrations, and the lavish expendi.
ture of large sums of free trade
money, Oregon has again been placed
in the Republican column by the
election that has just taken place
The returns are still incomplete, but
they infallibly indicate the re election
for third term in Congress of the
Hon. Binger Hermann. Complete
returns from We stern and Southern
Oregon indicate that his majority will
be fully double what it was two years
ago. The returns from Eastern Orc.
gon are still Incomplete; but as that
is a Republican stronghold no anx-
iety is felt by the Republicans nor
uncertainty entertained by the Dem,
ocrats as to the result. The Republi-
can majority is variously estimated a:
5000 TO $4,000. Mr.. Hermann's
majority, two years ago, was less than
1900 votes.
The Legislature will he over.
wheIn'i"glv Republican-thus secur-
ing the return of Republican to the
United States Senate, and assuring
a Republican control Of that body.
The Labor Unions, although they
took no official part in the election,
voted the Republican ticket almost to
u man, on the Protection issue. The
Probib'tionists did not poll over 1900
votes in the State. There was CON-
little scratching, and the
Republican candidates, from con-
stable to Congressman, were uni
formly successful.
Although the Republicans conf,
IDENTIFY looked forward. to this result,
the Democrats are surely disappoint-
ed as dispatch announcing the cap
ture of the State by 5000 majority
had been prepared with great care.
This was intended for the National
and meant to fire the
Democratic heart by claiming the first
victory Of the campaign.
The offensive meddling of the
national administration did much to
to its defeat. Colonel
Irish, of California, was specially
called to Washington, given his in
and sent to Oregon, to
the State convention and
the party. He succeeded so admir-.
ably that the Republicans admit their
great indebtedness to him.
The Federal officials throughout
the State proved that their partisan.
ship could be of the most offensive
kind, by actively interfering in eau
cuses and conventions, and by
tickets at the polls. They
received circulars urging them TO
secure two Republican votes each,
and the chances are that they did.
They secured them for the grand old
party of "Protection to Home Indus
try and Equal Rights"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdahol
tosto0co for the week ending June 2. 1858.
Person: calling for any Of these Letters will please
~ ADVERTISED"
Benson, q h Harvey, James
Dow. AL Nugent, Mrs n
FFssh. James Oman,
CARRIER, Jacob Potter. James
Aurd, John va SILK. Peter
HeaIy. John y Smith, JB
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
SHALL We CELEBRATE2

4 Meeting To be Held In the Courthouse
Tomorrow Evening, 10 Decide.
A public meeting will be held in
the room of the Second District
Court, HALEY, Thursday evening, the
9TH instant, at 1880 o'clock, sharp,
for the purpose Of considering the
proposition of celebrating the Fourth
Of July.
All good American citizens are
cordially and urgently invited to at
tend. SEVERAL CITIZENS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06

4 S4uabble for the SecoDd Plaee-Thur
man Losisg Grsuad-The Platform
II Hay be that Of 1884, which Prem
ised Proiecllou.
Special 10 the wooD RrEa TnEsl
St. Louis June &, 1888.
The Convention was called Z
order yesterday by Mr.. BArnum, o.
Connecticut, Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, who Al
once proceeded to call for nomina
tlons for temporary chairman.
The permanent organization was
soon effected by the selections Of
Hon. Patrick Collins, of Boston, q.
Permanent Chairman. This evident.
ly chagrined the Pacific coast dele.
gates, who had worked hard 70,
White of California, and expected to
elect him. Senator Hearst did not
seem to take much interest in this
question, although he is believed to
have favored anybody but the Cali
fornian.
After the report of the Committee
on Credentials had been heard and
disposed Of, nominations we're de.
clared in order.
Hon. Daniel Daugherty, tho clio.
quent Tammany orator, placed Cleve-
land in nomination. His grafton was
a magnificent effort, in which he pro.
claimed the President to be one OF
the greatest men known to history.
The nomination was at once made
unanimous, amidst the most intense
enthusiasm. For ten minutes, the
noise of cheers, stamping of feet,
blowing OF tin horns, throwing OF
hats, clapping Of hands. and general
excitement was Tremendous.
Before the result had been An.
nounced by the chairman, the friends
OF Gray began to fight for an ad journ
ment until tomorrow. The motion
was voted down, amid wild gesticu'a
tions and expressions of indignation
on the part of the friends of the
Governor of Indiana. 1t is generally
believed that Thurman will b. nom,-
mated for the second place on the
ticket this afternoon.
LATER -2:3O M.
The Convention has, on motion of
Voorhees,, just adjourned until 10
O'Clock, a. m., morrow. This is
supposed to indicate sudden change
OF opinion on the part of the Con.
ven,ion which BODIES anything but
good for Thurman. Colonel Atkins
and the Colorado delegation are max
ing a determined effort to have Gen.
eral Black put on the ticket, so as to
conciliate the soldier vote. Thurman
is deemed to be too old, and even now
is reported to be seriously indisposed
at his headquarters.
The Committee on Platform is to
report tomorrow morning. Several
drafts have been submitted to the
delegates from various points Of the
compass; but none seem to agree upon
the planks. The Fasteners oppose
the unlimited coinage of silver for
which the Western delegates are,
backed by the South, contending.
"Hock" Mason, of Nevada, loudly
proclaims that without it tho whole
coast will be lost, and Senator Hearst
shares his opinion.
Many are advocating the platform
of 1884; but Congressman Scott of
Pennsylvania, who represents Presi.
dent Cleveland, contends for an un-
qualified Endorsement of the Presi.
dents Message.
Notice.
William Kellem having left his
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
Died.

RoBixsox.-In HALEY, June 9, 1883. Of the rupture
Of blood vessel In the brain, Nrs T. J..
Robinson. aged about s. years.
Deceased leaves husband. . boy about 7 years
old. and girl year, old. TO mourn her loss Her
rename will be kept on ice until her husband
who is in Ia Center. Washington Territory 10
heard 'front.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-06
AT ST. LOUIS.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND RE.NOMI.
MATED BY ACCLANATl0N.

A S4uabble for the Secosd Place-Thur.
man Losisg Greuad-The Platform
II Hay be that Of 1884, which Prem.
lse1 Protectlou.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
WEST SALISBURY.

Franklin Bump, one of our oldest citi.
zens, is on the sick list.
Rev. J. 5. Mott is not any better, but
gradually growing weaker.
Thermometers here registered 30 be-
low zero on sunday morning, the 22d.
We have no active minister in town.
At both churches sermons are read each
Sunday.
The Sunday-school temperance con-
cert at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening, the odd was well attended.
Thermometers were low. but the people
turned out and nearly filled the church.
The children and young people recited
their pieces nicely. We would especially
mention Miss Zulma Kelly of BROOKLYN.
n. y, and Miss Lizzie Dyer of this town.
who both did exceedingly we'll. The
music was in charge of Miss Alma Mott.
Mrs. o. p. Mead planned and took charge
of the concert.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

III. Ripley of Rutland. Last year Mrs.
Parker, her sister and Miss Perpoint ac-
companied Mr.. Chas. Ripley to San Fran
cisco on his return trip to his home in
\ okohama. The sad news of his death
fills many hearts with sorrow.
The organization of a Republican club
in Bristol Thursday evening led to the
sending of large delegation of Repub-
licans to that place from this and adioin-
ing towns. Holly hall was filed. DIR.
Dean was chosen chairman and p. II.
Wilson, secretary. Hon. f. f. Wood
bridge addressed the meeting and many
others were called out and made brief re-
marks. Three bands. one from New
Haven and two from Bristol, furnished
good music, and a spirited time, general
ly, was enjoyed.
The lecture on Egypt, Monday even
ing, by Rev. Theodore Hopkins, at the
Methodist church, was well attended.
The lecture was, to the audience, the rev.
elation of a wonderful storehouse of facts
about a mysterious people and their
equally remarkable works. Without
notes and speaking rapidly, too fast, i'll
deed, to be readily followed by the av-
erage listener, Mr.. Hopkins laid before
his audience volume of Eastern history.
His marvellous memory was not the least
matter of wonder to those who were
present.
Arrangements had been perfected for a
grand demonstration at the city hall.
tuesday evening. by the Republican
club, but the high wind filled the roads
ana made it so difficult to travel that the
delegations from Bristol, Addison. Fer
rlsburgh and other adjoining towns were
unable to be present. Speakers were no.
titled of the change and the meeting was
composed of its city members, generally.
In the absence of President Healey. John
Norton was called to the chair Only
routine business was transacted. The
committee on looms reported progress
ana were instructed to report at next
meeting. Gen. Grandey being present
spoke effectively for short time, during
which he exploded the term Jeffersonian
democracy, which the party so proudly
uses, by showing that such a name was
unknown until the last struggle of Gen.
jackson for the presidency. He enjoined
1t upon the members to thoroughly in
form themselves on all party history.
that their efforts may be intelligent and
efficient. He humorouslv ventured the
belief that we should carry Vermont.
Some of his illustrations were side-split-
ting. The club adjourned subject to a
call from the president.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
RIPToN.
Teaming is lively.

Teaming is lively.
S. c. Gibbs fell from sled in a fit and
bruised his face badly.
c. S. Albee had the misfortune to lose
horse few days ago while on trip to
Middlebury.
c. H. Kirby had fit of some kind a
short time ago and fell and seriously in
jured himself about the head and face.
We are credibly informed that the mail
route from Bread Loaf to Hancock GO
miles) from and after Feb. is to be
discontinued.
For several days the mercury was
down below zero, the lowest point reach
ed as far as heard from being 81 >, but
several mornings it ranged from l0o to
2Oo below and more to follow. The 24th
inst. was bitter day with the mercury
at zero or lower and furious wind from
the north.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Marion Robinson on the first We'd
nesday in February.
The cold wave has come upon us, and
a very cold one, and laster, too. Many
are complaining of the cold in their eel
lars.
Along the journey of life there are
pleasan things to remember, GASES in the
barren places, silver Innings to the dark
est clouds. Thus come and go in lifes
moving panorama many shifting scenes.
and one which will long be remembered
by many as bright spot was the gath
ering of relatives and neighbors at the
home of Alverton 7. Bingham on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. Is, it being the
| twenty-second anniversary of their mar
riage. 1t was intended as surprise and
its success was largely due to VIM. Ii.
belong and wife and Abram Foote and
wife, with co-workers. 1t being such
very cold weather, it was deemed best
to let the family know of their inten-
tions, so they were partially prepared
FOR the coming of their guests, but not
for the number of them or the presents
received. The company numbered over
20 and all seemed to enjoy themselves
well. The guests were received and pre-
sented to the bride and groom by Miss
Belle Carr. The gifts from friends were
nice sofa lounge and platform rocker,
upholstered in red brocaded velvet. hand
some and serviceable; glass water set
and four fruit plates and a sum of money.
IL. e. Taylor in neat manner presented
these and Mr.. Bingham feelinglv re-
sponded. Then came other exercises. of
reading from "Samantha at Saratoga"
by IL. {. Jones: instrumental music by
Annie Bingham, vocal by Miss Beecher,
Miss Carr, Messrs. Jones, Peck and Miss
es Davis from Crown Point, all of whom
performed in pleasing manner and en-
tertained and amused the crowd. Then
came refreshments, and such an album
dance and variety it does seem as though
our town would take the palm for such
things; biscuits, cold meats, tongue.
beef, baked ducks, coffee. pickles and
cake of all descriptions. One very nice
looking cake, the brides cake, was not
cut, nor did we learn the donor. Con-
gratulations were hearty. The company
separated at an early hour, feeling that
such gatherings were very pleasant and
served to strengthen old friendships. All
left good wishes for the couple whose
anniversary they had helped to observe,
and hoping that they might be spared
many more years of usefulness here, that
the anniversaries of that happy event of
twenty-five years ago might be many.
babe their friends CHEEKY goodnight.
HE'D them away to Retrospective homes,
taking with them another pleasant men,
Dry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
VERGENNES.

Mr.. J. Graves is able to be in his store
again.
Miss Eva Scovel has been visiting
friends in Burlington.
Superintendent Healey is on brief
leave of absence in Boston.
DR.. VIM. Curtis, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some weeks, is slightly bet
ter.
Miss NJ. Beattie, telegraph operator
Fanny Ross.
The funeral of Seymour Hayes, who
died Thursday, took place Friday morn
ing from the Methodist church.
Chas. Merrill, a prominent citizen of
West Addison, who has been ill for some
time, died Tuesday, aged 50 years.
Ora Hoyt has moved into the hou re-
Gently vacated by Chas. Alden on Main
street.-the DR.. Maxtield house.
The Fisk University Jubilee singers
crowded school house hall Wednesday
evening with delighted audience.
The receipts from the Catholic festival,
Thursday evening, were $50, which will
go for the benefit of the parochal school.
The young ladies of Vergennes have
inaugurated leap year by treating the
young gentlemen to a sleigh-ride Friday
evening.
The secretary of the treasury recon-
mends the appropriation of $1,000 for
stake light to be placed at the mouth of
Otter Creek.
Postmaster Kimball proposes seeing
the sights in Boston. He will be the
guest of his son. George F., who is
Bostonian. He will return next week.
The illness of E. ii. Woodbridge in
New York made it necessary for his
brother, F. A. Woodbridge, to go to New
York. At last accounts he was no worse.
sour own" No. 3, is a business publ
cation issued by n. J. McCuen, and its
arrangement shows how easy nail may
be hit on the head by one VINO knows
how.
The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury at
the Congregational church Sunday on
Christian faith and what it is, was lu-
cid and satisfactory Interpretation of
subject that is only specifically under
stood.
DIR. d. L. Rogers of Schroon River, N.
Y, has been quite i'll, but has pretty
much recovered from his illness. He has
been very successful in building up a fine
practice and the young couple have con-
cluded to go to housekeeping.
Intelligence is received of the death,
by drowning, of Chas. ii. Ripley in the
China sea the 18th of last December. He
was a brother of Mrs. Chas. +. Parker
of Vergennes and Gems. w. Y. w. and Z.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
WEYBRIO0E.

Mrs. Elmer Cowles is gaining slowly
but is very low as yet.
Miss Inez Fiske is not to return to Bee
man academey till spring.
Mrs. Erwin Gage and family of Bur-
lington are at E. ii. Fiske's.
Mrs. Susie Martin arrived at her faith
er's, Col. Hulburt, on Monday evening.
Loyal Huntington has leased his farm
the coming year to Carlton Cherbino OF
Lincoln.
Miss Emma Farr of East Middlebury
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Moody.
The thermometer registered $50 below
zero on Sunday morning near Col. Hurl-
burt's and 80 at the village.
There is to be sOciable at A. j.
Stoves on Friday evening, given by the
Ladies' Aid society; tickets, % cents.
o. X. Brittell and Levi Sturtevant are
furnishing quite bill of lumber for the
Green Mountain Pulp Co., delivering 1t
at Middlebury.
Misses Carrie Baker and Cardua Spriggs
spent Sunday at Gardner Cady's in Mid
dlebury in company with Miss Mary Ca
dy, who is teaching in district No. 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
BRISTOL,

j. III. Grant and wife of Rutland ar,
in town on visit.
Bush & Patterson are having the inside
of their store painted.
Col. Dunshee and his clerks are busy
taking their annual account of stock.
The Treasure Seekers are booked for
Holly hall Tuesday evening. January 81
The fourth lecture of the course will be
given at Holly hall Monday evening,
January 30.
X. ID. Stewart arrived home from Cali
fornia last week. Cunning" SAYS the
boom is over.
The little girls composing the Charity
Seekers club took over SIS at their con-
cert last Saturday evening.
The supply of water for the engine at
the Bristol Mfg Co.'S works gave out
Tuesday, making it necessary to suspend
work for the day.
The extreme cold weather of the last
few days has been very hard on poor
people who are short of fuel and nearly
everything else.
ID. b. Gaige fell on the ice the other
day iniuring his hip. He is now able to
be around with the aid of cane. Mr.
Gaige is nearly so years of age.
Homer Parmelee has sold his interest
in the grist mill to his partner, G. w.
Sneden. Homer says he would rather
haul slaves from Jerusalem.
No word has been received from A. w.
Varney since he left here on his return
to Browns Valley, MINI. His friends
here are getting uneasy for fear some evil
has befallen him and his young wife.
The veterans Of the Nth Vermont reg
iment, living in this vicinity, can have
copy of the history of their regiment
while in service and report of the re-
union last year by calling on Col. N. F.
Dunshee.
The entertainment given by the Cit
liens band, last Friday evening, was at
tended by a large audience. The boys
gave first-class show. They will re-
peat 1t next Saturday evening, with al
most an entire change of programme.
a Republican club was organized here
last week with the following officers:
DR.. A. A. Dean, president: E. A. Hasse-
tine, S. w. Hatch, r. A. Young, vice
presidents; p. II. Wilson, secretary; F.
g. Ward, treasurer. There was a large
and enthusiastic attendance from YER
gennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27
County Ueps.
ADDISON.

ADDlSON.
1t is thought that there will soon be
another case of matrimony in town. The
past year has been year of Homogeneous
for Addison.
People hereabouts are beginning to
draw their ice. 1t is reported that any
where from 10 to 10 teams are constantly
waiting for ice. Such being the case.
the Hon. Joseph Tucker will soon be a
millionaire.
The Mddlebury College quartette gave
one of their fine entertainments to an APP
preciative audience here on Wednesday
evening. The parts were well sustained.
MIR. Thomas, the bass, possesses a fine
voice and merited the hearty applause
which was freely given. The flute solo
by MIR. johnson was also well rendered.
Their comic college songs were very
taking. All should hear them, for they
are well worthy of the best patronage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-27

Scarlet fever is prevailing at the Morey
boarding house near Huntington's Falls
Mrs. Morey and daughter and Mrs. John
Signor are down with it, but are conval.
escent.
g. w. Sneden bought his partners
share in the grist mill at Bristol and will
remove there in April. His patrons and
friends regret his going away from his
place of business, and the community
will lose one of its best families.
Frank Hurlburt has obtained situa-
ton under Gov. Proctor at Proctor as
clerk and cashier for the marble company
there. He will make good one and will
certainly give satisfaction. The best
wishes of many friends go with him.