davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
aE "TIMES" WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Warren s. Shepherd have reopenec
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
All orders for Purdaln & Ward.
ice should be left ut Whitman &
Walkers.
The President has approved the
act creating the county of Latah
in North Idaho.
There is no improvement in Judge
Hays's condition. He is still hover.
ing between life and death.
The Board of School Trustees met
again last evening. No result. Dead
lock as to the prircipalship.
Malachi Krebs and Green White,
Of Boise, and d. ". Fltzwater OF
R'cky Bar. are at the Alturas.
Visitors to ketchum will always
find excellent meals well served at
Geo. Galatians Restaurant - the
Cornucopia.
The family Of James NJ. Richard
son, of the Gold Belt, returned to-day
from Logan, Utah, where they spent
the past winter.
Give Warren & Shepperd a call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
4 cosy place, aud their liquors and
cigars are first class.
Thomas Day, one of the Red Ele-
plant boys who was telegrammed to
Boise by the death of his father, got
back to HALEY to-day.
George NJ. Parsons and wife re-
turned to HALEY to-day, Mrs. Parsons
having gone out along the railroad as
far as Colorado, to meet her husband.
But 100000 is lacking for the pro-
posed half-million dollar hotel in
Portland, Oregon. Work on the
new ediice will therefore begin
soon.
Tickets are on sale at the Union
Pacific ticket Office to Garfield Beach
and return. Good going two days,
returning 10 days. Passengers will
be allowed to stop in Salt Lake City
seven days if desired.
Matt. Graham has returned from
England. He travelled from Europe
in company with George NJ. PRISONS
as far as Bellevue-a town five miles
below Haley where the two parted,
Judge Parsons coming on to HALEY.
}. b. Wells, Master Mechanic OF
the Glenn's Ferry division of the Ore
gon Short Line, came up to-day, to
attend to some county business. He
reports the Ferry making slow but
sure progress.
The photograph gallery is again
open for business. The only really
instantaneous work ever done in
Idaho. If you come before the goth
instant it will cost you only 81 for a
cabinet photograph, guaranteed to be
squat to any taken anywhere.
Miss Mary Donnelly, accompanied
n n her sister Anna, left to day for
Rocky Bar, where she will be mar
1'ed' next Sunday, to James O'Nell,
promising Young man well known
on Wool River. The Right Rev.
.'end Bishop Glorieux accompanied
Tue young ladies', aud will perform
'"e marriage ceremony.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
Bucllen'S Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Praises, sores, Ulcers, Salt EheiiIn.
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands
Cnili,lains, Corns. and all skin fruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or Eo pay re-
qnircl. 1t is guaranteed 10 give .;rriec,
"a. is;..cti,:l, az ni"ne, rctill.ie'I. Price,
= ..e:.;s L box. For sale by '. \. t,nuert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
"rawberry and Ice Cream Pa-lor.

Inc ladies Of the Relief Corps of
e. D. Baker Post, G. A. r., will have
.'s'awberr yani ice cream parlor,
"y oo' 1888 (M' mortal Day., for
' "eneh' OF Il e Relief Fund, II the
'e'a'a Hotel Restaurant-tl.e use of
NJ NV" mas been kindly rendered by
MS ]. ", Armstrong.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
Opening Of the New Beer Hall.

Don't forget the opening Of the
New Beer Hall, on the northwes,
rorAar Of Nam anR rarhona,o ,s,rents.
If you want the best b er on Wood
River you must 20 there TOR il.
kONINGER 4 Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
The Gentleman Was Probably MIsiu
formed.

BELLEVUE, May 16. 1888.
DEAR EDITOR TINES:
1t has reached me through reliable
sources that you have stated in YOU,
Journal that have been excluded by
my Right Rev. Bishop from the pas.
torate of HALEY and district.
would see you to-day if l had time;
but | must say that l most respect
fully request you to correct the re.
port as l believe you were deceived
in the matter.
Yours,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
Ia Sn,LE..rS.

Smokers DESTROYS of fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam, L"vy's
well known brands, which ara for sale
at J. II. FORDuiM's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
WultprS'S Assay Office.

A. VOTERS has removed his assay
Office to the old Cramer building, on
the northwest corner Of River and
Bullion streets. al0t3O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17

JUDGE CooNs, of Maysville, Ken
tucl<v, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ontmer. cured him after years
OF suffering. ap2Oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17

$500 REWARD Tor remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Piles as DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
HALEY Post0Mce.

HALEY Post0flce.
MAILS ARRIVE:
from the Seuth..... ...................11O0 A. n
NAM the MOTH. Z:3O p.
NAILS CLOSE
For the South 90 P. II
Foe the North. ............... 1000 A. II
All malls from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton Sol
Aier Corral Greek. Atlanta aud Rocky Bar arrive
nd depart BY railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
once always open to owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 8 100
a. m, until ESQ p. m. Sundays from IL, noon, to
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 .. m. until p. All registers must
be in by II .. m. or they will not leave that day
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
Or sundays or legalholidsys.
smoky mail lenves Tuesdays ct 7 D. M; arrives
Thursdays 1t p. m.
GUY HAMMER. Postmsste
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
SNYDER'S MAN GETS THERE.
appointment Go to Another State.
Special Tele0TGR TO Dis Register.

Ksnns Succumbs Ratl er than Let the
Appointment Go to Another State.
Special TClsTGR 10 tlS Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-James
W Pack, of Hinton, West Virginia, will,
il is understood, soon be appointed to a
position of postotlice, Inspector. This is
IA the nature of victory tor Phil Suy der.
L. seems that Senator Kenns had u can
didALe, to whom Snyder had objections.
The latter wanted George Chiffon appoint
ed, but Kenna had promised his influence
tokuo;her applicant. He thought that ChIl
ton had been pretty well take care of any
way, and took the grounds that otht rs than
q select few should be given q chance at the
public crib. Congressman Hogg and Wilson
each had a candidate from their respective
districts, bat the delegation could not
unite on any one man, ard the Postmaster
General Informed the West Virginians that
uGleSs they cOuld unite the place would be
given TO another State. Finally, after
good deal Of diplomacy and talk, COM
promise was affected and Pack was recon-
mended, and his appointment is expected
very soon.
Tom Keller, Of Hampshire county, who
lost his place on the Capitol police force,
has been appointed to position under the
new Fish Commissioner, Mr.. Mcdonald.
He has been assigned to duty at Fort
Washington, near Mt. Vernon, about Is
miles down the Potomac river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
FOR WAITE'S PLACE.
The Chances Uafavorable for q Southern
Mantle Presidsnt's Iutention,

The Chances UnfaVorable for a Southern
Man-The Presidents Iutention.
WASHINGTON, April Sit is semi
officially announced that the President will
nominate a successor to the late Chief
Justice Waite at an early date. No speci-
fed time is given, but the presumption is
that the appointment will be made within
the next fortaighf
The correspondence informant, whose
position enables him TO speak by the card,
says there is little probability that any of
the gentlemen whose names have been 6g-
ured in the public prints as candidates
will be selected. This, it was explained,
refers &c the members of thu Cabinet rs
we'll as to others not connected with the
administration.
Judge Thurmau's name was the first
that suggested itself to the President and
tender of the place would have been
made to him before this but for his ad-
vanced age 1t is not the intention OF the
President to advance any of the sitting
members Of the bench to the post Of Chief
Justice. Judge Field is regarded as too
far advanced in years for the position, and
Judge Miller's connection with the Elec-
toral Commission, if no stronger objection
could be urged, is sufficient to prevent the
consideration of his name.
The gentlemen, therefore, wkon the
President will select will be the direct sue
cessor of Mr.. Waite, the chances are, alto
gether, uufayorable for Southern man
The President is well aware that Rspub-
lican Senate will refuse to confirm an eX-
Confederate, and the South can present no
available candidate who wss not in some
way associated with the rebellion. 1t Is
very probable tine nominee will come rom
one Of the Eastern Ssates-possibly New
York-and that the selection will be made
quite as much with view to its political
effect a. to the fitness of the candidate.
With respect to this latter consideration,
however, the informant significantly re-
marked: The Presidents choice will be
a man emiuently qualified for the place
and one, too, whose appointment viii give
such general satisfaction that the Repuo-
licaus in the Senate cannot afford to delay
aSk:S,., 4. uoaa 10. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
SHE SPEAKS FOR HIM.
Mrs. Chaska Refuses TO Allow Her Hu
band to Show as Ten Cent Curiosity.

Mrs. Chaska Refuses TO Allow Her Hus-
band to Show as Ten Cent Curiosity.
PIERRE, OAK, April 5.--Chaska has
now a brilliant opportunity TO make a
living.
Three days ago telegram addressed TO
him from Kohl & Middleton was received,
Offering him and his bride S., 900 for ten
weeks engagement.
special messenger ut once drove to
Swift Birds camp and delivered the tele-
gram to Chaska, who was found at ST.
Stephens Mission. He was unable to
read it, and asked the messenger to visit
the school house where his wife was teach
iuy.
Mrs. Chaska, formerly Miss Fellows,
came to the door, read the telegram, and
then entered into lively conversation
with her husband. She fairly shook with
excitement, while her liege lord looked on
and let out an occasional grunt. II think
this is an insult" she said, land I have
the greatest notion to ignore the telegram.
will never allow my husband to accspt
the offer as long as l can earn living
While am not ashamed of Chaska, and
love him dearly, I think too much of my
friends and parents to make a dime
museum exhibition of myself"
80 you will not accept this generous
offer?"
Never" and with this she filled out q
telegraphic blank as follows: Cannot en-.
tertain your proposition. l speak for
Chasks, my husband"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
High L,csnss in MInpesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 5.-A local
paper publishes interviews with about 2OO
prominent Republicans Of Minnesota re.
garding the workings of high license in
this State, where the law has been in effect
for about eight months.
1t is agreed that the Law has wor ked
well in all the cities and that the effect has
been good, not only in the sense of increasd
revenue, but lesseuing the number of sa-
looms and in bettering the character of
those that are in operation under the law.
With single exception the replies show
that the sentiment is favorable to the re-
tentiOn of the law, and in nearly every
case the statement is made that the people
would not consent to a return Of the old
order of things. In Carver county alone,
where there are great many Germans,
the law has been disregaried, but the SEN
timent there has always been strongly op.
posed to any restriction of the traffic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
POLITICAL POINTS
Picked Up About the City snd Vicinity
Yesterday.

Picked Up About the City and Vicinity
Ysstsrdsy.
The Webster District Democratic Clnb
met 10 regular monthly session last even.
ing, in ib club room on Twenty. fourth
street, and the meeting wa, the largest
and mott enthusiastic one yet held by that
club. The room was literally packet with
Democrats and the meetiog wss foil Of in
terest, especially 10 workingu,en, O laigs
number Of whom were pressnt. Pfssid<nt
Gavin presided and Attorney General
Caldwell was the speaker Of the evening.
He went right into the tariff question and
discussed it 20 Thoroughly and plsipIy
that every 0pe present upderstood the
argument perfectly. Knotty points were
made plain and the workingmsn 0f Webster
now possess some gsoJ points on the tariff
question which no amount Of Republican
buncombe and Misrepresentation csn over
come. the club IL In splendid phaps and
Il will undoubtedly be one of the largest
IN the State before the campaign Is fsr sI-
yanced.
The Richie District Derocratic Club
will meet At NoIte's Hall this eYening at
7S0 O'Clock, and impoftsst business will
be transacted. All Dsmocrsts Of the dis
;riet are invited 70 be present.
The regular meeting OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club will be held this evening,
IT the rooms Of the club, On Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Senate Committee Investig ating the
Pennsylvania OfficIals.

The Senate Committee Investigating the
Pennsylvania OmcIaIs.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Tbe Senator.
isl Investigating Committee, which is in
vestigatiug into the charges that the civil
service law is being violated by the Fed,
eral officials in this city, resumed its in
quiry this morning, and called Dallas San
ders, Mr. Randall's friend, who was De.
leated recently in his contest to be re.
elected Chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee.
Mr.. Sanders testified that U. s. Marshal
Dell was present last January ut Harris
burg at the meeting of the Democratic
State Committee. So also was Internal
Revenue Collector Bigler, of Pittsburg,
Surveyor Barr, Pension Agent Barclay and
Postmaster Myers, of Harrisburg and
other United States officials, all actively
engaged in the contest for chairman of the
State Committee, which was a very hot
one. The Harrity people who were on the
committee voted six for Mr.. Kisner, who
WAS elected, and two for the witness He
was defeated by the active participation of
the Federal cffice holders in the fight,
and by the promise of re ward made by
him to members of the committee and their
friends. Witness said that the officehold-
ers were also present at the Democratic
convention which was held at Allentown
last year, including Henry Chester and
Felix Cracraft, of the Mint, and Albert
Fletcher, of the Navy Department, at
Washington. Crscraft was delegate sub
stituted from PittsbuTg.
James E. Lambert, political editor of
the Press, testified TO seeing Federal office
holders present and actively engaged in all
eff the Democratic State conventions and
at ali State political gatherings. After
some further minor testimony as to politi-
cal assessments, etc, the committee ad-
ionrned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
INDIANA SENSATION.
Bad Health and Low Spirits Cause a Man
to Suicide.

Bad Health and Low Spirits Cause a Man
to Suicide.
BEDFORD, Ind, April 5.-This entire
community was thrown into great excite
ment this morning by the announcement
that Newton Gainey had shot and killed
himself. There was temporary suspen-
sion OF business and hundreds rushed to the
family residence.
Gainey was young man Of good habits,
steady, sober and industrious and was one
Of the most popular business men in the
town. He was member of the firm Of A.
G. Gainey & Sop. After closing up he went
home, and the family all retired Newton
arose from his bed about five o'clock, took
a thirty-two c,liber target gun, went to
the stable and shot himself.
The first shot tore away part of his up
per lip aud nose. He returned again to the
house, got another cartridge aud went to
the woOdshed, this time placing the muz-
zle of the gun in his mouth, pulled the
trigger and the ball went crashing through
his brain, killing him instantly. A letter
was found in his pocket in which he said
that being out OF health and in low spirits
he had killed himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
WHEELING MORNING. April. 6,

thus disclosed, he said, presented the limit
within which Congress should move in the
matter Of reducing the revenue. 1t was
not wiser just to collect more revenue
than was needed fos the proper pur-
poses Of the government. He
alluded to the great achievements Of the
Republican party, and spoke particularly
of the practical capacity, which could
evolve boundless credit for government
that was bankrupt when it took charge Of
its affairs.
At the close Of Mr.. Wilson's speech, the
consideration of the House bill for the
purchase Of United States bonds was re-
sumed. In few sentences, Mr.. McPher-
son withdrew the amendment offered by
him yesterday. Then the substitute as
amended by the Beck proposition was
agreed to without discussion or division,
and the bill was read the third time and
passed. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and tho onn;nx
and Qoing Of Stfnhxsrs

Movements Of Citizens and tho Ua,p;nx
and Going 81 Strangers.
Attorney Geo. b. Caldwell left for Mead
vile, Pa, yesterday 10 take depositions
Mr.. Charles H. Harding. Of Baltimore.
Md, is in The city and will remain several
days
II. II. Moss and wife, Of Parkersburp.
came up yesterday, stopping at the Nc
Lure.
Mr.. F. p. JepsoD and Mrs Margaret
Pendleton visited friends in Wellsburg
Wednesday.
Mics Laura Malone, OF the Island. has
gone to Friendly, W. Va tn attend the
wedding Of her cousin, Miss Morris, 10 J.
Cochran.
Miss Sussie T. GifFen, an attractive
young lady from Kalamazoo. Mich, ar
rived in the city yesterday. She will be
the guest OF her brother, Treasurer Jim
Giffen, Of the Grad Opera House.
s. O. Freeman, Pittsburg Dispa,eh, T. 8.
Fullwood, Leader, John TrDgle, Pod,
Charles Laymsn, Commercial Gdzette. and
Steve Hornell, Times, came down yester.
day 10 represent their several journals at
the ball gsmes. They registered at the
Mcclure.
Mr. Charles Hays and bis brother Wal.
ter. students Of Washington and jefferson
College, and sons Of Dr. Geo. r. Hays, Of
Cincinnati, are guests Of Rev. c. c. Hays,
a: Bridgeport. Soon after their arrival
l..< ,-..kr tha n 81 L. bro. h.. -. :. .n-:o-.
ly i'll, and has been lying in a critical con-
dition for n week. His disesse n known
as peritoriis His mother, who was
tslegraphed for, Is now With him, and the
prospects are good for SPEEDY recovery.
Wednesday evening quiet little wed
ding was consummated at the residence of
Louis Scharnanp, on Virgins street, at
8 o'clock, the contracting paTiits being his
Mis- Loufsa, and II. Charles
Wherry, Of Oxford. Iows. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ziegelmier, in
E1giish, Of Zion Lnthsrsr church. A
large number Of handsome aud costly
presents testified to the esteem In which
the couple Is held. This was the first
ceremony Rev. Ziegelmier ever read In
English.
Bernard Peters. Esq, proprietor of the
Brooklyn Daily 7fm>s, was one Of the pas
sengers On the 12 n. Ohio River train
yesterday. Mr.. Peters vas bound for Ms
rietta, Ohio, where he 10 booked TO deliver
an address, with ex-President Hsyes and
Others, at the City Hall, on the 7th inst.
the occasion being the Centennial Celebrs-
tisn OF the first settlement Of the north
west territory under the ordinance Of I7s7.
The parents Of the gentlemsu referred TO
above, were among the early setlers Of
Marietta, 50 that his presence on the scenes
Of tis early boyhood aud younger manhood
Is not only one Of duty, but Of affection u
well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
A WOMAN'S PLEA.
She Prevents Her Father from Obtaining
Liquor License.

She Prevents Her Father from Obtaining
Liquor License.
Special 7siaprum TO the RsciRer.
PoINr PLEASANT, W. Va, March s.
The sensation Of the day in this busy town,
occurred m the court room. The spectacle
was that eta daughter arrsyed against
father. The County court was in session,
and an application for license to sell liquor
in the town of Clifton, twelve miles
above hare, was under consideration.
Two petitions, one praying for
the issue of the license, and the
other protesting against the same, were
presented. The former contained the
names Of one hundred and twenty-three
voters, while the latter included more
than two hundred names, among them
being but eighty-five voters.
Hon. G. P. Simpson, the attorney for
the applicant, presented the application,
together with both petitions, and in his
plea called attention to the fact that the
protest was largely signed By women and
children.
1t was later reported in the presence OF
his daughter, Miss Livia, who is engaged
in indexirs the county records, that the
license would be granted. Arising from
her desk and throwing her apron aside, she
FASTENED TO the court room and asked per.
mission to be heard. This granted, she
began an appeal such as never came from
a woman in that building before, and was
rarely, if ever, excelled before that bar.
Referring to the statement that the pro-
testing petition was signed by women and
children, she said: "True, they are not
voters, but they are American citizsns, and
as such, they demand the rights guaran-
teed them in the Constitution of the
United States, namely, the right Of petit
tion."
As ste concluded the court reconsidered
the order and adjourned, no license being
granted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06

For Holding 4. :. Circuit and District
Courts at MSrtIusburg, Passed by the
Senate.
SDecicl TsLs2rGR 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.-Senator
Faulkner called up this morning, his bill
providing for holding the United States
Circuit and District Courts at Martiusburg,
West Virginia, and it passed. 1t now goes
to the House, and the prospects Of its be-
coming law this session are very promis-
ing Tue bill provides that, in addition
in addition to the terms of the Circuit ard
District Courts of the United States, now
how held in the District of West Virginia,
shall be beid, in each year, one term of
each of said courts, at Martinsburg, in said
District, on the first Tuesday in August
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
MONONGAHRLA IMPROVEMENT.

A Biists ke In the Amount Appropriated
other Items OF Interest.
Spsrlai Telegram 10 Hc Register.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-There was q
mistake IN my report of the appropriations
made b. the River aud Harboy bill for
West Virginia, which / see is going the
rounds of the State papers. The amount
appropriated for the completion of i'm
proYements on the Mononsahela river is
S45, 600 instead of 81, 500, as enormously
reported.
In addition to the items already report
ed, Mr.. Wilson had inserted in the bill an
order for thesuryeying OF the upper Mon
ougahela, Cheat and Great CacapOn rivers.
This will be done during the coming sum-
mer if the bill passes in time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
BLAINF'S HEALTH.
Pittsburgher Says that the Plumed
Knight Is Completely Broken Down.

A Pittsburgher Says that the Plumed
Knight Is Completely Broken Down.
PITTSBURGH, April 5.-The Chronicle
Telegraph publishes the following this even
log: Mr.. James W. Drape is in receipt Of
a letter from 8 personal friend, Pitts.
burgher, now in Vienna, prominent citi-
zsn and wide awake politician, in which
this passage occurs: Il saw Mr.. Blaine
quite often at Florence, and it is evident
that he is very greatly broken in health.
He looks every day of seventy years, and
yet is only ffty-eight. Washington excite
ment and too much hard work have been
his troubles, and any one who sees him
will know the reason Of his withdrawal
from Presidential aspirations. | fear his
life will not be spared long"