davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
PRECINCT REGISTRARS.

Notice is hereby given that tie fol.
lowing named persons have been ap.
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners Registrars for the sew.
eral Precincts within Alturas County,
Idaho Territory:
Atlanta-R. B. Browne
Rocky Bar-G, d. Golden.
Ethell--D. Ethel.
Mountain HENCE. r. Shaw.
Indian Creek-James o. Corder.
Sawtooth--G ardner Adams.
GaIeRa-Robert Murray.
Warm SprnGs Creek-Michael Carey.
Smoky-John Il. Kelley.
Eetchum-W. H Brodhead
East Fork Wood River-JaInss Coyle.
Hailey-W Z. Riley.
Bulllon-Thonias II. Quifsn.
Camas Mill-A. L. Crippen.
Willow Creeks. g. Humphrey.
Crichton--J &. Peck.
Soldier-John W. Mirear.
Corral-Hardic Dial.
Deer CreeE--Juseph Stockam.
NudoaL---paul Thomas.
Bellevue-T T. Rcdsull.
Broadferi-E. S. Richards.
Spring Creeks. X. Fowler.
Tikura-W. A. hodgman.
Glenn's Ferry A. NJ Sinnott.
Bliss-C, l.. Warner.
Toponis-N. Il. Woudw0rth.
Shcshone-t.rci;e Ming.
American Fatls-W. q. StufIlcbcam.
Arco--ti, or-e W. fuwet!.
Martin-SGmuel Mtrtiu.
Howe-D. B. HGw.ey.
Birch Creek-Frnnk Reno.
Little Wood RivcrJames Carey.
Mn!ad lifl Riley.
Antelope a. b. Mu'hnli.
Era--HerNry 81 coke.
Island --Williaa. Matthews.
Miniio kali. Il. Sto'em.
Silver CreeE-E. G. Bradley.
Eavsrd oprIn3s-Ed. harrington.
The boundaries Of the above Pre-,
cincts remain n same As at the gem
eral election of 1885, except the new
Precincts established by the Board OF
meeting, 1883, with the following
bout diaries:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
west switch, kanama, running south
to Snake river; thence east along
Snake river t. point south OF Ma.
patti; thvI ce north to Napa,i, taking
portions of the territory of Shoshone
and American Falls Precincts.
SILVER CREEK.-Commencirg al
the n. E corner Township ! S. Il
20 f., thence west to the n. w. cor
ner OF Section l, Township l, S. r
ID g., thence south to the Section
corner of Section SO, Township |, S
f. 10 f thence east ia S. f. corne
Township l, S. r. 20 E., thence north
to place Of beginning, telng a por
ton Of Spring Creek Precinct.
BAYARD SpRINGs.-No,th bound
airy two (2) miles above the Emigrnn
crossing on Rock creek, south hound
airy Little Cottonwood, west bound
airy Poison creek. east houndar
Spring creek, being portion of tn
territory Of Spring Creek Precinct.
The time for registration for tn
year 1888 shall he during every Sa,
urdav between the Fifteenth Doth
day of August aud the day Of elec
ton, except tie Saturday immediate
lv preceding tie day Of election.
BY order Of the Boarl Of Count
Commissioners.
JOHN N. CANNADT,
Clerk.
HALEY, August s, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
Ear.

To the Surgeons of Salt Lake Surgical Institute:
DEAR SIas:-lt gives me pleasure to state that
my little boy, nine years old, who was deaf from
a loithsome discharge from the ears, but. under
the skillful treatment of DR.. Freeman. the Chief
surgeon of the Institute, the discharge has
stopped and his hearing ia gradually returning, 40
he go to school with little or no Inconvenience.
JOHN FORD,
CeDtnryyl1e Utah
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
Catarrh.


DR.. Freeman:
1t il VITA pleasure that, after had given up all
hopes of ever getting we'll Of catarrh and deaf
ness, and, as several doctors had said, consump.
ton also, called to see you, and after your ex.
planation of the germ theory of catarrh and its
kindred diseases, termlned to make last trial,
and, contrary to my expectations, began to i'm.
prove after the first three days treatment, and
have gone steadily on until my catarrh is entirely
wei my hearing is gaining every day, and the
symptoms of the so-called consumption has diss p
pearei. Mrs. T. NJ. FINN,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
For Sheriff.

I hereby respectfully announce my
self as candidate for Sheriff of Al
turas county, subject to nomination by
the Republican county convention.
JAM KS T.. FULLER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams,
Ind an Pile Ointment has been tte
standard Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
Fer Assessor.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Assessor Of Alturas coun'y.
subject 80 the approval and non,ination
of the Democratic county convention.
II. -. BELLlNGE
Deer Creek, |. T., August 20, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1.-THE charge for these cards, which ore to bn
published until the day of the Convention, Is $40
positively in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07
c.. M. FREEMAN M. D.,

At the Aturas Hotel, HALEY, till
Sept. 10Th.
Salt Lake address: T. q. Box 9ST
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07

~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
bslc ut this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-07

JUDGE CoFFINBEREY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pie
Ointment cured him 1t never fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

Grifiths' voice was in poor condi-
ton, and he spoke with considerable difh-
Guilty. Il hope. he said, ITO have al oppor-
tunity later in the campaign to address you ND
on the more important issues OF the cam
psign. l am glad TO see so many ladies
here tonight. for they are always on the
right side or every question, and the Republican
doctrine Is no exception We only published
our dodgers for this meeting this afternoon, but
even now there are FIVE times more in this hall
than attended that So called national convention
OF colored Democrats. l want to state In q
word or two why | favor Harrison and why L OPP
pose Cleveland. l favor General Harrison be-
cause bis constituency comes from this country.
/ Am in favor OF General Harrison because he is
in favor of a protective policy; OF full wages TO
laboring men for a DAYS york. The Sentinel, of
this city, has been filed with lies in regard TO
q statement that a dollar a day is
good enough for any man. General
Harrison never uttered those words. and the
Journal at once refuted the Infamous slanter by
Offering a thousand dollars in cash for any proof.
Among the thousands OF impecuuious Demo
Gratis in our State. not one has offered proof.
They can't do 1t. L am in favor Of General Har-
rison because he relinquisbed home, friends.
wife, children-everything. and risked life IN
the battle field. Cleveland sent a substitute to
the civil war. His policy for the last four years
has been narrow. sectional and partisan.
He has administered for the South alone.
General Harrison Is broad enough to frame
q national administration that will give life to
every citizen. Mr.. Thurman opposed all war
legislation. he opposed the passage of the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments;
he opposed reconstructive measures. Cleveland
and Thurman can never lead a party to victory
under the inspiration of a red bandanua. The
stars and stripes are the only emblem Of sue
cess for the American people. The Democratic
party didn't ratify for six weeks after the con-
vention at 81. Louis. They probably hadn't
heard of the nominations
MIR. Grifiths then discussed the work of yes
terday's convention. paying glowing tributes to
the men nominated to fill the two first Offices.
Indiana will give, he said. 10, 900 majority 10 the
Republican national and State tickets. Charles
Hickman and Bruce Carr made stirring speeches,
and after them came Allison w. Sweeney, who
spoke briefly, but with a force that called forth
great applause from the colored people. to whom
he particularly addressed his remarks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

The regular meeting of the Seventh ward
Republican club takes place to night
The Sixth ward Harrison and Morton club
will meet this evening in its hall on Fort Wayne
avenue.
The Twenty-fourth ward Harrison and Nor
ton Club will meet to night at Fsssler's carpen-
ter shop, corner Locust and Morris streets.
The Boys North Side Republican Club will
meet at the Mayors courtroom this evening at
8 o'clock. All young meu are invited to attend.
Republicans of the Eleventh ward are re-
guested to meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the county committee rooms, in the New Deni.
son House Block.
The Fifth ward Republican club will meet at
Fayette-street rink to- morrow night. A large
attendance is requested, as business of interest
will be transacted.
There will be a grand rally of al, workirgmen
and others interested in protection TO American
industries at Hauehville, on next Wednesday
evening. The workingmen of West Indianapo-
lis and North Indianapolis will join in the at
fair. There will also be present a large number
of old soldiers and many friends of the work
ingmen from the city proper. John L. Grifitns
will be the speaker of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
What Free Trade Means.

The foreman Of a heading factory in Veeders-
burg. received this week a letter from his en-
ployer. Arthur V. Coleman. of this city, who is
now in Belfast. Ireland. In the letter Dir. Cole
man wrote the following: 81 forgot to say to
you that all the manufacturers and tradesmen |
have talked with want Cleveland elected, as
they expect TO get a lower tariff under Demo
cratic rule. The common labor that we hire for
from 81. so to So % per week. gets here from
s.. 30 to $500 per week. IL the tariff is taken
off American labor will be reduced to the level
of English labor. When a laborine man votes
the Democratic ticket he virtually says that
he is getting more money for his services than
he wants, consequently he is willing 10 have his
wages reduced, as he does not want SO much
money to bother his brain. Prov sions are az
high here as in America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
A niq Memorial.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-At a meeting Of tho
commandery of the Loyal Legion Of the District
of Columbia tonight. at which Senator Mander-
son, the commander. presided, and of which
General Sheridan was o member, q remarkable
memorial paper was read and adopted. 1t be-
gins thus: General Sheridan at Nonquitt,
Mass, on Sunday. Aug. 5, 1885, After refer
epcs to to the close relations that existed be-
tween the commsndery and the dead, General
Sheridan's character was thus eulogized:
History has already begun to write upon her
impeeishable tablets, in letters that shall never
grow dim. those characteristics that rank him
with the great soldiers OF all time.
"Indefatigable, no labor was too oner0us for
him.
"Resolute, no obstacle appalled, him..
ALERT. no accident surprised him.
Ready, no disappointment foiled him OF his
purpose.
"Observant, no act escaped him.
discreet, he knew whore his blow should fall.
"Provident, he was always equipped.
"impetuous. he was also safe; his infantry
charged as if they were cavalry; his cavalry re-
sisted rs if they were infantry.
Enthusiastic, his zeal was full of knowledge.
"Studious of the situation, aware Of every
accident Of position that made for or against
him. he was as careful to turn the impregnable
as be was eager to carry the assailAble.
''His maps were scored with highways Of at
tacks and thoroughfares Of victory. He never
went into battle that he did not in tend and ex-
pect and believe he would win. He fought to
end our fighting, and every blow told.
ga commander, he was also a leader; Q leader
he was also a comradeL Whether by command
or exhortation. or persuasion, or example. or by
all these combined, he so impressed himself up
on his forces that they became an obsdient
weapon. responsive to his resistless purpose.
To have served under Sheridan was to have
served with him; to have served with him was
to have served for him and a. a part of him."
The paper then amplifies in hearty eulogy the
exploits aud characteristics of the colder; and
refers proudly to Sheridau's patriotism. and ten
DERBY touches the warriors last battle with
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Progress in Kentucky.

Mr.. William E. Riley, of Louisville, secretary
Of the Republican State central committee of
Kentucky, was in the city yesterday and called
on General Harrison. His reception. when he
called at the Generals home yesterday, was cor
person can give credence to the lie that he is
cold, distant aud formal. Mr. Riley is q native
born Kentuckian. aud he thinks he knows a
hospltable, cordial man when he meets him. He
says that he wants no kinder greeting from any
one than General Harrison gave him. Speaking
of Kentucky politics, MIR. RILEY said that the
Republicans were gaining strength in thai State
steadily. Ho believes that if prejudice could be
eliminated, on the question Of principle. the
thing that ought to DO the test-the State would
certainly be Republican. "But there is an ele-
ment in the State" he continued, that still
clines to the past with all its preiudices, and
going up to the polls every wear it votes directly
against its own interest. But progress is COM
ing. The Democratic majority will never be
what is was once. and if our gains continue.
there will not be anything Of it a. all in a short
time"
'How about the popularity of the administra-
ton in your StateF' a Journal reporter asked
him.
''The Democrats free-trade idea is not popu-
lar with US. although we have had in our midst
one of the most strenuous advocates of that doe
trine-Henry Watterson. In Louisville there is
a DIOtcCIlNc tdElu ,cdku0s Iud0c UP VI tuo Icdu-
ing business men Of the city--a great many Of
them Democrats. too. 1t is doing q good work.
In the State there is a pretty large hemp in
dustry, which is seriously threatened by the
Mills bill. as that product is put on the free list.
The Democrats will lose a great many votes on
that line. / think the Presidents veto of the
Barren river appropriation has also helped to
make him unpopular in the State. Things like
these will serve to reduce the Democratic ma
iority considerably this fall, and strange as it
may seem, | tell You that the light is breaking
in Kentucky. and a new order of things is going
to come about. We have a new election law,
the enactment Of which was vigorously opposed
by the Democratic politicians. and we expect q
good result from it,
what are its provisions!"
ut provides that no polling place shall be in a
hundred yards Of q saloon; that the crowd shall
be kept back fifty feet from the place of voting,
the voter going in alone to cast his ballot When
he comes to the election board. there is q ballot
there for him. which is torn out of q book like q
bank check, the stub having his name on il. that
is II he is a legally registered voter. You see
these books all have to be made out before hand.
The ballot supplied TO him has the pames of all
the candidates on it, and all the voter has TO do
is TO draw a line across the mans name he does
not care TO vote for"
Mr.. Riley went to Bethany Park on the after
noon train, where We will spend o short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Robert Garrett Said To Be Insane.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The World this morn
ing will say: ut has become clear to the friends
OF Robert Garrett during the past week that he
is really insane. and that there is but q faint
hope of his ultimate recovery. In bis wakeful
moments he is constantly guarded by tried men
forfsar he may dosomsthine dangerous. Even his
wife and one or two immediate relatives who
which be is suffering. When Mr.. CARROTS talks
he quickly becomes excited, and then Jay Gould
is the person who seems to appear before him as
q msnaeing spectre. He talks to every body
near him about Jay Gould, who he says robbed
him of his telegraph and other property, and 10
planning to take away what 10 left" .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Other

PITTsBuRG. Aug. 9-The plant of the East
end Electric Company. on Broad street, was to-
tally destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock this morn
Ing. The loss is S25. 900; fully insured. The
hrs was caused by spontaneous combustion.
DAYTON. Aug. 9.-By crossing of wires the
tnl power from the Electric street railway dyn-
amos was turned into the telephone exchange,
setting It on fire and destroying the 600 tele-
phones throughout the city. completely shut
ting OF all telephone business.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-The old crucible steel
works of the Cleveland Steel COMPANY. in This
city. were leased three weeks ago to the Pros
pect Rolling-mil Company. The works were TO
begin operations this morning. and the fires in
The heating furnaces had been lighted. At 5
o'clock the SPARKS from the furnaces ignited the
frame walls of the large building, ard in an
hour the mill was q smoking ruin. The loss IS
t30, 900; insurance. $40. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
A uninna Accident

wLKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. 9-To-day. Joseph
Richards, fourteen years old, was driving a
mule in the Murray shaft here. A train of five
loaded cars ran away and struck the boy with
such force that his head was driven intirely into
the mules abdomen. His shoulder was broken.
aud he was otherwise injured. When the horri-
fed miners discovered the boys terrible con
dltion they endeavored TO extricate him, and
found the united strength of two men necessary.
The boys head penetrated the stomach of the
puIe. The boy was tskeo home for dead, but
revived somewhat. though his skull is fractured
and be will probably die. The mule died Almost
Immediately after the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Enthusiasm In Kansas.

Mr.. John Bailey, OF the United States Ex-
press Company at this point, has received a let
ter from his brother Thomas, at Independence.
Kan. In it Mr.. Bailey says: ~ have seen moro
enthusiasm here since the nomination at Chi
cago than / ever saw before during twenty-five
years. l attended our State convention at
Topeka last week It was a full blooded Re-
publican convention. No mugwumps need
apply. The people are full Of confidence and
wild with enthusiasm. Our townsman. the Hon.
L. U. Humphrey, was the nominee of the con-
vention for our next Governor. and we talk of
taking him and making mp a company of about
five hundred other good Republicans to charter q
train to Indianapolis, when We will pay our re-
spects to General Harrison, our next President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
At Fayette street Rink.

The Fayetts Street Rink was filled last night
with an audience Of both sexes, to listen to the
speakers who had been invited to address the
Bruce Carr First Voters Club. which now mum
bers over seventy members. The Brotherhood
band was present and rendered the musical Sc
lections OF the evening. William Lewis, as
chairman. introduced Hon. John l.. Grifths,
Republican candidate for Reporter of the SUI
prsms Court. as ths first speaker. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Yellow Fever in Florida.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Surgeon Hamilton has
received the following telegram from DR.. Cult.
eras at Jacksonville, Fla.
There il a circumscribed focus of infection in
one block IN the city. Two more cases have
been discovered, traceable to the same %center.p
He received a telegram from DR.. Murray, 81
Msnstee, Fla, saying:
-Four new cases. making a total of thirteen.
One fatal case in Palmetto, across the river. No
other case known or suspected"
The board of health of Jacksonville has tele-
graphed DR.. Hamilton that everything will be
done 10 isolate fever cases in that city and to
prevent spread of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

The appearance around the hotels yesterday
was considerably different from what it was the
day before. The great crowd that was in at
tendance at the convention on Wednesday van
ished almost as soon as its work was done, and
by noon yesterday the streets in front Of the
hotels looked comparatively deserted, where on
the previous day it was almost impossible to get
along. The convention had done its work and
the delegates went home to ratify its action.
Only q few fingered. Major Steele was among
those who remained in the city. He. however.
left for homo late in the afternoon. whore he
will stay until after his district congressional
convention is held. He said that he thought
the convention did the proper thing. For him
self he was we'll satisfied, as he had been in no
sense a candidate. believing all the time that il
Governor Porter could be induced to take the
nomination it ought to go to him. He had in
structed his friends not TO present his name so
long as Mr.. Porters name was before the con-
vention. OF General Hovey Major Steele spoke
in the highest terms. He said he would make a
strong canvass, especially among the soldiers.
The party all over the State. he said. is in good
shape, especially In the north, and success in
November 10 assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Foreign Notes.

Sampson Low, a London publisher. announces
that DR.. Mackenzies answer to the German
doctors will appear in both German and English
In a few weeks.
To avoid any possibility of complications
arising from their marriage IN New York. the
Duke of Marlborough and his wife yesterday
went through another marriage ceremony at the
London registrars Office.
The diary Of the late Emperor Frederick,
which he left to his consort as her private prop
erty, is again In her possession. She has given
some volumes of notes on purely military sub
jects to the state archives.
La Riforma, of Rome. states that the differ
ences between Italy and Zanzibar in references
to the cession CT certain lands by the Sultan of
the latter country have been settled to the satis-
faction Of both countries. Italy has obtained a
vast tract of territory.
A motion was made in the London High Court
OF Chancery to commit Mr.. Bandmann for con-
tempt of court for producing DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde It is understood that other matters
caused the closing Of the Opera Comique.
Wednesday night Mr.. Bandmann does not ad-
NIT that he has infringed the Longmanis copy
right. The judge accepted Mr.. Bsndmann's
undertaking not to repeat the play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Five Person. Drowned

NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. About s o'clock
last evening during a heavy blow the sloop Flora
b., OF Pepnsville. capsized near this place. She
had on board Mrs. Elijah Wheaton. Mrs.
Jonathan Turner, Mrs. Samuel Wheaton and
daughter. about nine years of age, and Mrs.
Thomas Fiunegan, all of whom were In the cab
in at the time and were drowned. The bodies
have been recovered and were sent to their
homes in Peppsyille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
College Building Burned.

AURORA. n. Y, Aug. 9-The main building
Of Wells College was burned this morning, with
the entire contents. Morgan hall and the laun-
dry were saved by hard work Of the citizens.
The FIRE is thought to have started in the kitch-
en-. IL is said there is an insurance OF 800, 000.
which will not cover half the loss. The founda-
tion for an extension of the main building was
nearly done, and il was expected to have part OF
AZ ready for use when the fall term opened. The
loss is $3.50. 600; insurance. SO, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Business Embarrassments.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 9-The two iron-mills
of Graf Bennett & Co, were sold at auction to-
day for $729, 900 to satisfy two mortgages, one
for s625 600. held by the New York Life In
surance Company, and the other for 500. 600.
held by local parties. The property was bought
in by . syndicate of the firms creditors.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9-James L. Walsh, dealer
in woods at No. 149 Duane street. assigned to-day
for the benefit Of creditors. to Henry Adams,
without preferences.