davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-20

Democratic Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of New York.
FOR v1CE-PRRsIDENr:
ALLEN q. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-:
JAMES II. HAWLEY,
Of Ada County.
For District Attorney
ORLANDO b. BATTEN. Of Kotchu,n.
IL. LEWIS. of Ketchum.
L. VINEYARD. Of HALEY.
For Representatives.
E. 9. PRATT, of shsshone.
Z. Q. COADY. Of 0lenns Ferry.
@. ABBOTT. Of Soldier.
NJ D. Lands, Of Bellevue.
For Probate Judge
VIII. BhODHRAD. Of Ketchum.
For Sheriff.
P. h. KINNEY, Of shoshone.
For Recorder
JNO. II. CANNADY, Of Hatley.
For Treasurer
J.H HAGUE, of Bellevue.
I'D. BELL1NaER, Of Deer Creek.
D. W. FIGGINs. NJ. D., Of HALEY.
For School Superintendent
MRS. FRANCES BUTLER, Of HALEY.
Z. b. TRUE. Of HALEY.
For County Commissioners-
Dist. No. Nv. W. MACKAY, Of Rocky Bar
Dist No. 2-H. r. PLUGHOFF. Of HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-20
THAT DIVISION CONVENTION.
Its Action Rspudiated by One OF IT.
Nominees.

The division convention which met
At Pine Grove Thursday nominated
d. Is E,,cll and 7. Hutchins for the
Council, and John II. Van Setback,
Alden Hall, G. P. Oliver, and George
Mahoney for the Assembly.
Mr.. Hutchins was in Hail y to day,
and he stated that he diapproved OF
the whole proceedings. He will there
fore not allow his name to be used.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-20

wL location notices, for beth lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-20

81 Blank Proofs of Labor for
tale st this Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants OF q
locality hitherto unvlsited by the pesti-
lent scourge of fever and ague, that it
exists IN their very midst. IS decidedly
startling. Such discoveries are made
at every season, in every part OF the
Union. Subsequently. when it is ascer.
tanned, as it invariably is at such times.
through the valuable experience of
some one who has been benefited and
cured. that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is thoroughly efhcacious eradica-
tor of the malarial poison, and means
of fortifying the system against it. a
feeling of more security and tranquil
ity reigns throughout the whole neigh
borhood. Besides the febrile forms of
malarial disease, dumb sgue and ague
cake are removed by the potent action
of the Bitters, to which science also
gives its sanction as remedy for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, constipation. liver
complaint, debility, kidney troubles.
and all diseases imPsiring the organs of
digestion and assimilation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
Russia's Position.


ST. PETERSBURG, February 3.-The
Noroe Vremya publishes an article from
a well-known military authority, in
which the writer charges the Militair
WochenbIatt, Of Berlin, with deceiving
the German public regarding the mlll-
tary POSITION of Russia, and says an
impartial and general elucldation OF
their true position is desirable in the
Interests of the two nations. Continu-
ing, he says: The only means of pro-
tecting Russia from German or Aus
TRAN attacks is to increase the defen-
sive power of Russian forts, and the
nunb Der of troops on the frontier, and
to expand the railway system.
The InUaLide RusSe correctly pointed
out this view regarding the number of
troops in the frontier districts. If the
extent of the area be considered, COM
parison will give sixteen and half
Austrian and German. corps against
eight and a half Russian corps.
Nocoe Vremya prints the details of
the defensive character of the Russian
frontier ornaments. and says that
Russia does not covet an inch of Ger
man territory but will not cede an inch
OF her own. Russia is animated by pro
found love of peace, she will not conceal
that she is preparing for defense. So
long as Germany remains quiet she will
not be saenaced with attack from any
quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
THE TALLY FORGERS.
A Case of Giving the G. O. P.
It's Own Medicine.
RUssIA's FRONTIER MOVES
Mapleson a Observation-Disclosures Mill
Explosion-Dynamit Sentenced
A Bad Beginntng-Etc.
Giving 1t Away.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 3.-Al-
gernon Granville, of Chicago, one of the
defendants and witnesses for the State
in the tally sheet forgery eases, was
placed on the srand this morning. In
October, 1885, he testified that he did
short hand work for Montgomery, de-
PENDANT. He made q tabulation. of the
returns for Montgomery on Wednesday
or Thursday following the election, and
made mistake of 100 votes in one OF
the townships, which Montgomery dis
covered, and thus ascertained his de-
feat. The defendant saia they
must do something. In a short
time Allen o. Meyers ran
into the Office and said John r.
Mclean was bound to be United States
Senator, no matter what it cost; that
the Legislature was Republican by one
majority, and if they could secure the
election of Ed. Young, from Franklin
County, the Legislature would be one
Democratic, and that would elect Nc
Lean; that the only way to do was to
TX the returns: that they had done the
work before the election in Hamilton
County, but it could be done afterward
here; that he wanted to give the Re-
publicans dose Of their own medicine
for the performance of 1876 in the
south. and asked witness 10 90 ahead
with the work, as he was an expert
penmaQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
a Bad Beginning.

New YORK, February 3.-Little Mary
Wilson, an ll-yeer old child, who
has several TIM s set Ere to the hospital
for the ruptured and crippled. was in
Yorkville police court this morning.
She sometime. wept bitterly and again
looked vacantly about the court room
as though forgetful of her surround
ings. The child would answer no ques-
tons of Judge Murray's that required
any other reply than yes or no. and was
turned over to the Children's Society
for he present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
Sullivan and Smith.

LONDON, February 3.-John L. Sulli-
vans friend, Barnard, met Jem Smith
and Fleming, the latter's manager, to-
day, but was unable to arrange a match
between Sullivan and Smith. Smith
declined to fight before the end of May
while Barnard refused to postpone the
fight beyond the last of April. Smith
stated that he would proceed to America
in the autumn and would arrange q
match there with Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
The Crooks Sentenced

INDIANAPOLIS, February 3.-Judge
Woods. in the Federal Court, to-day,
overruled the motions for new tris,
in the cases of Coy and Bernhamer,
convicted tally sheet conspirators. Coy
was then sentenced to the penitentiary
for eighteen months, and to pay q fine
of 800: Bernhamer to year. and fine
of 81 200. They were remanded to the
county Jail, where they will remain
pending an appeal to Judge Gresham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
The Committees.

WASHINGTON, February 3,-The
House committee on war claims has
agreed to report favorably the bill to
REIN burse the several States for interest
on money expended by them, on ac-
count of raising troops, employed in
aiding the United States in suppressing
the late rebellion. -
The House committee on mines ana
mining has agreed to report favorably
the bill providing for the investigation
of the mining debris question in the
State of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
Territorial Judges =.

WASHINGTON. February 3.-Several
changes in the territorial judiciary are
in prospect, and pressure is already
being brought to bear upon the Pre-
sident in favor of numerous applicants
Associate Justices Norman Buck and
Cas- Broderick of Idaho. and of AS
sociate Justice J. B. Blair. of Wyoming
will expire in March. 1t is not re-
garded as likely that the present in
eumbents will be reappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04

Manufacturer and Dealer IL sl1 kinds
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Csskets
and Collins. Full stock of Burial Cases snd
CONN Furnishings
Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
Factory and WsrerooEs No 25s E. First
South st. Sections Office in same building
Telephone No. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
On and after 90.
Tue Sday. March 10, 1SS7
Trains will run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake ct 40 a m. -
tConnects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p. m. auE
/ Stop only upon signals. gef
~ w. w. RITTER,
man Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
In Time of Peace.

OTTAWA, Ont, February Sit is
stated that in accordance with sug-
gestions received from the Imperial
war authorities, the Canadian govern
ment will include in the estimates for
the militia and defenses department,
this year, q considerable sum towards
the commencement of works for coast
defense. The erection of Notifications
at Victoria, B. c., will probably be the
first work undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, February 3.--Judge
Charles P. DAILY and Hiram Hitchcock,
of New York, ex-senator MacDonald,
Admiral Ammen, Commander Taylor
and Civil Engineer Menocal, of the
navy, appeared before the House COM
mittee on commerce in advocacy OF
Representative Norwood's bill to incor-
porate the Maritime Canal Company Of
Nicaragua. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
Elected to Parliament.

LONDON, February 3.-M. w. Matten-
son, Conservative, has been elected
without opposition to the House oil
Commons for Walton division of Liver
pool, made vacant by the resignation O.
Mr.. Gibson, who recently accepted an
Arish judgeship. Dodgson Il. Madden
Conservative, who again ran for Dublin
University, on bis appointment as
Solicitor-General for Ireland, was re-
elected without opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
All Poisoned.

LONDON, February 3.-A chemist
named Derby, and his wife and six
children, have been found dead in the /
dwelling house at Mar chester. Their
death was evidently caused by poison.
They had been dead several days. 1t
is believed that the man, driven to des-
peration by his inability to support his
family, administered poison to them
and then committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-04
what Is This Famous specificp

The title "Hale's Honey of Rore-
hound and Tar" is a key to all the
ingredients of that invaluable remedy
for diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Its three components are known to the
whole world for their healing, soothing
and counter-irritating properties, AND
the proportion In which they are COM
bined in this famous pulmonic render
it, by all odds, the most potent prepara-
ton known for the radical cure OF
Coughs, Colds. Influenza. Hoarseness,
Bronchial difficulties, and all diseases
tending to Consumption. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 80 cents
and 81. Get the large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
How INEXPENSIVE, and yet how eff
fective is the great substitute for
Sulphur Baths, GLESN's SULPRUR Soar.
HILL HAIR AED WHISPER DYE, BLACK
or Brown Soc.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
The Transitional Period.

We live i'll a revolutionary time. The old
order of thought has given way, and the new
is not yet crystallized. In this transitional
period domestic life suffers loss. 1t is not
noble and dignitied as of old, nor yet the fair
and gracious estate it will eventually become.
If l had time to be a woman with n mission
l should go up aud down the world trying to
persuade other women that by being the pa
tient mothers of children, good housewives
and real companions to the men of their
choice they were doing the best there was to
do. The wife stands ut the point of power,
for complete living is only to be found in the
union of two. This relation satisfies all the
needs of q woman nature, presents that
variety and periodic change SO essential to
healthful feminine growth, and affords the
best conditions for the development of mind
and character.
Herbert Spencer is right when he says: cit
is a truth yet remaining to be recognized that
the last stage i'll the mental development of
each man and each woman is to be reached
only through the proper discharge of the par
entail duties. And when this truth is rccog-
nized it will be seen how admissible is the or
dination in virtue of which human beings are
led by their strongest affections to subject
themselves to a discipline they would else
elude." This is the way "a little child shall
lead them" 70 the last syllable of recorded
time one profession for women must ever hold
the first rank as a calling of great dignity
and ~beauty-the profession of n matron.c
Louise Fiske-Bryson, NJ. D., in New York
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24

The first school i'll Western Africa upon
the plan of the German popular schools was
opened at Kamaroons. Among the thirty
two pupils there arc seven SONS of King Bell
the native ruler. Like all the negroes of the
region he complains terribly at the exorbi-
tant cost of the education of his boys, which
cannot fail, he says, making his exc1,equer
bankrupt. The fee is settled at seventy-tiye
cents a month q pupil, which, with the usual
rule of compromising for u number of pupils
from the same family, will bring the amount
due by his majesty for the education of his
seven princes to something like 81 Il month,
an immense sum for a royal darkey's
treasury. The progress made by the pupils
i'll general is said to be satisfactory in the
three "R's," but class singing is not good.
Believing is too natural an exercise for the
black voices to allow them to havc any
pleasure i'll civilized chorus singing.-Chi-
cago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
COSTLY TO THEATRES.

How a Heavy Rain Destroys the Expen-
sive Posters-Estimatcd Damage.
1.-THE rain storms are pretty hard on tho
theatrical managers" said a theatrical adver-
Using agent.
"Why." was asked. because it means
the destruction of between $1,000 to 81. 800
worth Of advertising paper. For the last
TWO or three weeks the frequent storms AVE
cost the theatres thousands of dollars, as
every one means the destruction of all the
paper that is exposed. The average cost of
billing n first class show is between $500 and
s4oo. This is assuming that there are no
transforms. When the paper is washed away
oy a storm the expense must be repeated.n
asked. ~
Zach theatre i'll the town sends out on the
average about 1900 Autographs for window
work. These Autographs are worth from
three to fifteen cents each. About thirty Or
forty of the big stands which run from
seven to twenty sheets each, are nut ont.
and these cost anywhere from se%yenty.fi ve
cents to Sc each. By a Sheet l mean tbe
sections of the big posters that go to make III
the whole picture or the name of the play IN
six foot letters. The sheets measure two and
a half by three Inc a half feet. Each hous.
generally posts about 800 three sheet bills
They cost according to the number of color,
used. Single color bills cost s1oa hundred
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
Closing the Moscow University.

The university inspector, Erisyalof, is
known as very narrow minded. During a
concert given by the students he said to one
of tho singers: ''You are drunk" Your
offensive expression is not Deserved was the
reply, "as l never touch drink" Then YOU
are n dirty scamp!' was the inspectors reply.
for which the student boxed his ears. On the
morning following the procurator of Moscow,
Count kapnist, assembled the students and
addressed them, saying: "Who among You
should wish to justify the proceedings of
your colleague under arrest is requested TO
rise and say So" There was no response,
probably because the speech was not clear
enough in its expressions to be readily under
stood. Then the count added: ''Thus every
one of You is u scoundrcl.'' That word was
followed by n storm of Indignation. s%S,conn-
drel YOURSELF! 'Down with liim!' ''Out
with him!' "BrisSalof must got Tho
council is infamous!!' ''The by laws must lo
amended" and other cries were uttered in
passionate vehemence. The greater number
of the 800 students assembled succeeded in
reaching the street. and forming groups
awaited further developments. Soldiers had
been posted near the university beforehand,
and a great many lockers on were crowded
in the streets.
Then Russian savagery was displayed in
its fullest extent. The cavalry. without a
word of warning, charged upon the crowd,
wounding, t%rampling dow and killing a
great number. l saw all old lady, with her
gray haired protector, whose road lay through
that street, ruthlessly sabred and trotlden
down. The natural result of such outrugcs
was that the Infatuated populace charged
| back upon the soldiers. driving them hack Inv
the sheer impetus Of their numbers, though
without weapons of any kind. Meanwhile,
the professors of the university, afraid of the
number Of students that had remained in the
building, had recours to the usual protectors
i'll similar cases-the butchers of the district,
who entered the hall brandishing their long
knives. Under the countenance of their
patrons, the professors, they proceeded to
commit u%nspeakable outrages upon whomso.
ever had the misfortune to incur their dis.
pleasure. Two hundred students were I'M
prisoned. The rest walked the streets in
groups, singing their songs. AT II O'Clock
on the morning following the students Assem-.
bled peaceably on the boulevard, when the
porters and scavengers, with orders from
police headquarters, appeared and proceeded
to renew the outrages upon the students n.
OH the previous day, at which scutlle OIL.
student was killed. Then the students dis
continueda attending the university.-Mosco
Tnttar
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
An Old SuDcrstit}on.

There is nothing SO tedious, so a%gsravat-
ing to the sailor as q dead calm. Drift.
drift, drift, day after day, the great burning
sun overhead reflected on the waters until
the eye becomes wcaricd with the eternal
brightness. The sailors so about their WORK
!lstlessly. Not SO the officer of the deck.
lilo does not heed the heat nor the stream of
perspiration pouring down his face. lie
PAGES the poop with q quiet, nervous tread,
whistling for q wind. Yes, he is scanning
the horizon north, south, cast and west, and
with his whole soul whistles for q wind.
Ibis is an old, old belief of the sailor. This
superstition at least cannot be traced to the
Precipitation of the gods. 1t probably had its
origin in the Impotence of the mariner. who.
while bis vessel lay becalmed, remembered
with regret the hoarse moaning and Shrek
ing and whistling of the wind and invol,.a-
tarily tried to initiate it. And this supposi.
ton is strengthened by the character of the
whistling. The sailor does not whistle
"Amie Laurie" or any other popular son-.
1t is a series of short and long sounds, nov
high, now low, like those produced by The
win blowing in its might through the ropes
and rigging.-San Francisco Alta.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
How a Girl Punished Her nrother

a 1unny thing happened on Chestnut street
inc other day. A handsomely dressed Young
lady was walking along rather hurriedly be-
low Tenth street. Through the coil Of bair
on tho back of her lead was care)essly
thrust n very pretty miniature dagger, made
OF silver, one of the present fashions of tho
sex. Behind the lady walked a young man
whose eyes rested upon the dagger from time
to time. AS they approached Ninth street
the young man stepped quickly up and drew
inc dagger from the lady's hair. She did not
iotlce 1t, but a policeman did, and his
prawny hand came down upon the young
mans shoulder just as he was putting the
dagger in his pocket.
"Oh, it's all right" said he. ..she's nv
sister, "e ny
"In ask her." replied the officer, and ho
hurried after the lady, the young man will,
nm. Having ovcrtaken her, the youth cx-
planned the matteI and asked his sister to
tell inc officer what a stupid mistake ho had
made. The lady appeared for a moment TO
DC a iittie be"ildered; then, in q ~freezin,
tone, She said: 81 do not know him, officer:
arrest him.
The dagger having been returned TO l,c,..
she walked quickly down the street. while
inc officer conducted the young man by way
OF SAMSON street to the station. An bour
later he was released, when there was a biz
laugh all around at the neat manner in y
which the sister had turned the joke on tho
brother, in which laugh, however, the
pro'her did not join.-Philadelphin Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-24
"A Novel Pencil.

The perfume pencil is a novelty III theory,
if not i'll practice. You never heard of it?
Neither did anybody until after the device
had been shown by u dappcr peldler, posi-
bly, the inventor, for they are not known to
tho stores. The black lead was combined
with strong scents, SO that when lie wrote on
IL card a delicate and pleasant odor was given
out. There isn't much Use in any manufac-
turer catching up the idea and stocking the
market, for the disclosure of the trick de-
stroys its value.
eff you write with it," explained the
seller, Illustrating it on the spot, Especially
if You do it reasonably close to the nose OF
an uniformed person, he or she is delight
fully and mysteriously assailed with a fain.
perfume. New York Sun.