davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
100 Birds Bagged In Two Hours.

William Kennedy, Claude Camp
bell, Jack NEEDLE and Mr.. Snyder
went out to Muldoon Flat, day be-
fore yesterday, to have some sport.
They reached the ground in due time,
yesterday, and in about two hours
bagged an even 100 birds. disgust.
ed at the tameness Of the sport,
they put away their guns, and came
back home, fetching the birds along.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

A H. B. Collins, Of St. Louis, is in
Mtown.
81 Warren & Shepherd have reopened
he old Dan. Harrington saloon.
MI Robert e. Strahorn came in to-day
70 look after his herd of Shorthorns.
n H. L. Dickinson's smiling counter.
SAnce was seen on our streets to-day.
III Lead in New York to-day, 1886
Nper 100 pounds; silver, 9l5 cents per
ounce.
\ A. Adams, Of Ketchum, was in
town yesterday, attending to legal
business.
Colonel Wall arrived to-day from
Salt Lake City, and took a room at
The Alturas Hotel.
A recent letter from Colonel r. M.
Thompson intimates that ne will re-
Furn to Haley about the 18th OF
August.
Give Warren s Shepherd call, at
heir Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors and
'gars are first class.
The North Star mine, on the East
ork of Wood River, keeps up Its
hell of two to three car. loads per
Feek, and promises an increase.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s review of trade
pr the week ending July IA, states
pat quiet hopefulness prevails, that
business is dull everywhere, that i. is
Folng to be good, that the chances
or change Of tariff are getting less,
Ind thus an important element OF
pouht as to trade for the next half
Fear is in part removed. In financial
markets there is nowhere disturbance.
Range cattle is becoming more
Ought after, and at better prices,
han heretofore. The entire Shoup
land has just been sold in Custo.
ounty for $lS a head. 1t consists
4 about 1000 head. This is from 81
2 IS head better than at any time
noe last fall. Tho Idaho ranges are
rarly exhausted Of surplus stock,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
Can't Fool the British.
London Standard

London Standard.
When the inevitable consequences
of adherence to protectionist tariff
are set forth by a man in Mr.. Cleve-
lands position, in the language which
he has used, free trade at once be.
comes a living issue. There is an
end of the truce, of the make shifts,
of the hollow compromises between
the rival factions to keep the delicate
sSbjec in the back ground OF the
platform.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
Who Gets the Benefit?
In fit of candor Lord Goderich sal

In fit of candor Lord Goderich said
in speech in Parliament:
1t was idle for US to endeavor to
persuade other nations to join with us
in adopting principles of what is
called free trade. Other nations
knew as we'll as the noble lord op.
posite, and those who acted with him,
that what he meant by free trade
was nothing more nor less than, by
means of the great advantages we
enjoy, to get monopoly Of all their
markets for our manufactures, ard to
prevent them, one and ali, from ever
becoming manufacturing nations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
A Valuable Gift,

The TIMES acknowledges receipt
from Hon. Fred. T. Dubois, of a
copy of the "Eulogies by Senators
and Representatives in the Congress
OF The United States in Memory OF
John Alexander Logan" We know
of no publication that would be more
valued by the recipient than this,
in remembrance OF the typical volun.
teer soldier hero of America, and it
will be carefully preserved for trans
mission to bis descendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
THE GRASSHOPPERS.
They are Proving TO be Quite a Plague
on Camas Prairie.

They are Proving 10 be Quite a Plague
on Camas Prairie.
Dan. Beaton, the stage man, got in
last night from one Of his regular
round trips between Haley and Pine
Grove. He reports the grassheppers
as doing considerable damage along
Corral creek and for about three
miles this side. A strip of country
about 10 miles wide is literally alive
with the pests, who eat every leaf
that they can get their eyes on, leav-
ing nothing standing but the dead
spears or blade of grain. The
ranebers in the vicinity, properly
alarmed at this, arc cutting their
grain in order to try to save it for
hay, knowing full we'll that if
they leave it standing they will get
neither hay nor grain. The moving
machines on the prairie are kept at
work night and day, and cannot sup.
ply half Of the demand for mowers.
Although this has been the ex-
perience before on the frontier, and
the devastations of grasshoppers in
Kansas and Nebraska are still fresh
in the minds of all, still the unwel.
come visitation will be likely to give
the Prairie backset that will retard
her growth for year or two.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
Failed to Draw.

A ~egitlmate" barn. stormer re.
gently returned to the city on foot
after an unsuccessful starring tour in
Shakespeare characters. A friend
accosted him, and asked him what
luck he had? "Luck," the actor re-
piled, "why, down there in Jayville,
Jay county, played to four kerosene
lamps, and two of those went GU,
after the first act"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
More Protection for Manufacturers,

Milwaukee Sentinel
A panic. stricken tariff reformer
who is Endorsed by the New York
Herald, declares in that paper that
"the Mills bill furnishes the mauufac.
turers far greater protection than
they have now, and it they are really
In favor of protection fail to see
where their objections hold. If it is
not protection measure, what is ii? %
So after all, then, the Democrats are
urging a measure to benefit "the
greedy and selfish manufacturers,
who fatten at the expense of the
producers"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
This IL Well Put.

Chicago Evening Journal.I
When the Democratic party wen,
out Of power whisky was 5 cents a
drink and a mans business suit OF
clothes cost $25. Now whisky is Is
cents a drink and mans business suit
costs $40. And the Democrats talk
about Republican policies as promot.
ing cheap whisky and dear clothing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
Meals at All Hours.

On and after this date will keen
my dining-room open day and night,
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
| will also serve ice cream and
cake for 70 cents a dish, or berries
and cake for rs cents.
MRS. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main aud Car
Donate, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21
The EpiZ0Otic.

Almost every horse in Bellevue has
the epizootic. The disease has no
serious symptoms. Horses are
troubled with cold in the head,
sneezing, and cough as though they
had the whooping cough. No in.
convenience is experienced in working
the horses right along.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21

The OpiniOn of Democratic Paper.
New York Sum-
The truth is that the party which
declares for free trade in raw mater
ials might as we'll, for all practical
purposes, declare for free trade in
and about everything.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-21

JUDGE CooNs, Of Maysville, Ken
lucky, says that DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointmept cured him after years
OF suffering ap20yl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THEFATALLETTER
Democrats Looking for the
Wicked Murchison.
DETECTIVES on HIS -EAIL.
Horrible ssspBefsn fhss Patrick
EGan II the Aashor = saekvfIle
Almost Certain to Re saerfacea-
His Resissasis. Desired. nut He
Csn't Take . Hint

Los ASGELEs. Oct zg-Excitement about
the authorship Of the .Nnrehiron~ letter
continues and increases. The last person
TO whom the aus horship ID .seribed il p. c.
Tonney, lawyer OF Pomona aud law
partner Of W. A. Bell city attorney. whose
alleged responsibility for the letter had
just previously been denied by hina. A
formal denial In behalf OF Tonner was To-
day made by two responsible gentlemen.
and the theory connecting him with the
Hating appears 70 be non generally asssn-
iioned.
Private dispatches continue 10 be re-
cetved here from high Democratic sources
in New York insfructfnx their agents to
endeavar 70 connect the national Kepubii-
can committee with the writing aud In
sparaii0n OF the letter, but the hAlf-do
persons who claim 10 know the facts from
being In the confidence OF '-Marehi-
soa himself, all continue to exonerste
the national and state committees from al
connection With the authorship They
sfill assert that nobody outside 81 Pomona
bad any knowledge Of the sending of the
Aurcb lon letter until after the RECEIPT Of
the brifssh minister's reply. which
reached Pomona September 20, but was
not given out In Los Angeles al October
10.
PoxoSA, Cal. Oct a.-The excitement is
stfn as great as ever here over the MurchI-
son and ssekville letter. Four detectives
have been here during the past few days
searching for clues 10 the identity Of the
author of the Murchisou letter
Gen. karnum has sent word from the
national Democratic committee TO spare no
expense In efforts 10 find MH-ehison and
especially TO ascertain II Patrick Egan had
anything to do With the authorship OF the
letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
A CHANGE TO RESIGN.
Salisbury Waiting for the Dull
Witfed Lord to Act.

Witted Lord to Act.
NEw YORK. Oct. =. "A Washington
special says that the United States gov
eminent has taken such steps as viii Ger
tainly result In the retirement OF Lord
sacsyiiie from Office at the British min
fstry beyond doubt. This is about the
only statement concerning the outcome OF
Lord Sackyille's unwarrsnted and imperti-
Dent meddling in the pending political
canvass that can be made on positive
authority here In all the particulars
everybody eonversanf with the facts
or speaks but little. In spite of the disin-
clinaiion on the part OF the authorities to
talk there Is stiil every reason to believe
this government does not demand the re.
call of Lord sackyilIe 1t has not gone 80
far. the simple reason being that II expects
20 nee the British minister take his leave
without putting the United stetesto the
necessity Of making sHeh = demand.
IL IL known that in high goyerument cir
cles the opinion IL held that after the plain
fact of the ministers correspondence with
the undiscovered Mnrchison has been laid
eourDe Viii e so sa ord sscs9s sos Sn
IL is thought BY some that Lord Salisbury
may possibly permit Lord SackviIle TO re-
sign, in consideration Of the fact that he
held the post for his government for more
than 10 years before making such q coios-
sal blunder, but that would be simply a
more considerafe way Of ordering his re-
call, and the result would be the same.
THE plain facts are now in sAlisbury,s pos
session, and the American authorities con-
fidently await the inevitable retirement OF
Lord sacksiiie that must follow.
Minister Sackville has absolutely de-
cljned 10 affirm or deny the truth of q
large number of rumors which have found
their way into print, the impression
created by his refusal being that he had
instructions from his government TO that
effect The most that be would say was
that the generality of the published ru-
mors surprised him very much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
ENGLISH rREss coMMENr.
Saekviile's Recall Considered Seces-
sary-But He Acted Honorabiy.

LONDON. Oct. Accommodating on Min
lister SackYiile's letter the Daily Ncscs says
Lord sackyille has done nothing of which
an honest man need be ashamed, but
there are blunders which are worse than
crimes.
The Daily Telegraph says; Nothing can
excuse the incontinence of Lord sack
yilie's pen except his transparent good
faith aud eandor.
The Standard says: IL would be ineor-
rect To say the American government has
already asked for the recall of Lord sack
vile, bat il has taken step little short of
extreme measures. II does not follow that
expulsion will be resorted to. The matter.
however, is delicate one. II would be
best for Lord saekville 10 resign in order TO
avoid further unpiessantness.
The Times SAYS: II seems 10 be certain
that the American government has taken
step that renders IL impossible for Lord
SaekYille to remain In Washington. We
are not prepared 10 censure Lord Sacsvillc.
A British minister, whether at Washing
ton or elsewhere, must be an English gen
tleman, and he may be forgiven II he Is
not up TO all the dirty tricks Of American
politicians.
The tkroaiele says The singular folly
OF Lord sackvilIe could hardly be matched
for indiscreuon, but il Is manifestly inn
possible for tee government to yield 10
pressure such as a New York paper de-
S4AiNr VIII HfPA4t4-
The PcR Maj Ga-eate expresses the
opinion that the excitement caused in
America is largely stimulated for political
effect Except for the chance of catching
the Irish vote by abusing England, II
thinks no one in America would care two
straws what saesvile wrote, said or
thought.
The flshe holds that the most satisfactory
deBouement of the incident would be 20
send instructions to Lord saekviiie to keep
his opinions to himself while af Washing
tan. American election tactics. IN its
opinion. are outside the notice ~ any
foreign power.
The -. Ialses tsdssfts maintains that
Lord Sackyille eannot reznain Et Washing
ton. II says he should have known better
than 10 walk into net spread before his
eyes.
LONDON. Oct. 2E--Tle Sfesaarsi believes
Lord SaekNiile.has intimsfeti his readiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
BEN BUTLER.
He is Stumping Michigan
for Harrison.
The Greenbsek Parsy's Nissioa is
FslnIIed-Judge Thurman Jour
neys TO wheeIisx-Miss.ke Of New
York Democratic Registratisn on
eerr-NIner Pelitieal Mention

DErEoiI. Oct 4.-tien- Benjamin y.
Butler spoke 80 the largest political gather
ing of the campaign at the Detroit rink to-
night. The large building was completely
packed. While several thousand people got
no nearer than the outside Of the doors.
The general was Ia poor voice, and il was
with difficulty be made himself heard He
began BY saying tha, he Is an old man.
and his political days are over. He had
been Greenbaeker and was proud Of it
There no logger existed aay necessity for
the Greenback party. as they had secured
all they wanted II made no
Difference TO him. he said, who was presi-
dent president could not do much
harm, anywsv. but he preferred 10 see
Harrison elected, because be belseved in
protection for capital and labor Gen
Butler then proceeded to an elaborate dis
cuesioR OF the tariff and the Mills bill
Referring 70 the Ssckviiie letter, he said it
made no differance whether the Mnrchison
letter was forgery or not: that the British
minister's was not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

NORTH YANHILz., Oct. 29.-Advices BY
stage from Tiilamook say. The schooner
Makah OF Astoria. Oregon, was wrecked
near the entrance of Tiilkmook bay on
"Wednesday, the 9th inst As the hull OF
the vessel lies bottom side up, and no
signs Of life are visible, 1t Is supposed that
all hands were Lost.
ASTORIA, Oct. Za.-The schooner Makah,
lost near Tiilamook bay last "Wednesday,
belonged in San Francisco She was owned
by Lawrence. Foard, Thompson and Jen-
sen one-fourth interest being owned hy
Martin Foard, Of this city. She was valued
at SO. .0oo. was of COO tons barfheu, and was
built at Port Blakeley In issi> She loaded a
million feet of lumber here in Iss5 for Pan
ANA She had arriyedet san Francisco from
Aezpuico. Mexico, and was coming up in
ballast to load lumber on Puget sound for
Australia. The master was Larson, who
was In command of the schooner Grace
Roberts, wrecked of shoalwater bay last
January. No particulars are obsainahle re-
garding the crew. Mr.. Eoard, OF this city.
telegraphed this evening to the other own
ers in san Francisco. No tidings are OBJ
tainable as 10 where the vessel was
wrecked, and there are no speedy means
Of communication. Several DAYS must
elapsc before further news can be procured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Az last accounts }. c. Flood was recover
Ing
The pope yesterday received the arch
bishop ol san Francisco.
Reports Of Illegal registration in New
York are being supplemented by few ar
rests.
Mary Anderson and company called snn.
day, from London for New York. on the
trahria-
Kfrwan stone ard Rila lane lost their
lives Saturday night IN q Hoboken. n H..
hotel, By gas asphyxistion.
The srchbishop of carioYitx, who aps
proved the Milan Safalie divorce. has re.
signed on the plea of liihealfh.
Nike Consey. defeated In a glove con.
test At san Francisco. last week By Jack
MeAulifs. viii permanently retire from
tne prize ring
An east. bound passenger train was
stopped by train robbers Sunday Afternoon
near Newpcrt, Ark, aud The passengers
serc f0bbed OF 100.
England has opened negotiations with
Germany il regard 70 African afairs.
aud Il has been axreed - take parallel
setien 20 combs. sisysry.
The annual report q fhe Afehison. To
teka 4 santa Pc railroad shows earnlnrx
Tor The year ending June % Of tlf,sss. ~.
total expenses. 81. .9si y
Clearing house report. Grpss exebsnee-.
week ending Detobrs =, 81 ,005 -z3l, 90, AZ
Increase cf - per cent compared with the
corresponding week last ycar.
Three fserman messengers sent 10 the
Mwapsa, zAnzilas, settlers have been
murdered on thee ecasl Reports have Deeff
received here ~ aghiinK ~ Sismnyua, b.
tween Italians shd Dezialis
The Isrnssxllls es3sfry lauraaf prints
dl.patgh from gsaahs 10 thf effect fhaf
Patrick kAEaa. cN president 81 the Irish
SafiDfai LeaKue. i the author Of the nnseti
Snsehisea iestcr % Lord seckFfiie
* Qae9a Saisiie Fei1ses 70 reeefvs the
document nauiyiHg he< of the dircrcr,
Whieh was bs1szght ~ = special me-ss1-
ger and the aeesse afii Ds cDnyeyef % her
ltsrauxs TIE ScrTisn fareirn Office
IierlaaI Bxassr. & sees;on foreman. start,
e. 70 D1bHqse. IA sansaf With his FAM
~ IN kand-fzfs The car waa struck b.
q sie<tEl paseeuxet tfzfu zud MrE. Eaads
Ead sHo bog kslissi- Baalfe ese2peG
Eiift1n 4 Ca. - G'f{ien4o. whose failnfe
Nas The hsAsiesg rss1ising fsoIa the Hutch.
tlsen Wheat eefs5ef, hatx Liabilities az
t~eessi. VITA asE1fH u only foA0o The
defstss - rnufh lzFreT tA&g Was expected
ksfi +h9Ff. Z saA1&f. shot and Gasaily
wQ4M1esa Mrs.. AksNx DaxHsF. Z witlnM, SAT-
1s6&T night. a. L8Eeh Geld. Kan The shoot
i1E eceArred ~ dznee and was eanss1 hy
1nf selsztai u tAe msrnsE - aliew &lseff Is
s<e<.Ff her horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THE IcxBouSD wHaLERs.


SAx FRAxeEsec. Oct 2s--Old tars along
the waterfront were much engaged yesfer-
day discussing the situation Of The II
whaling vessels imprisoned in the Arctic.
The chart OF the first mate Of the Howland
shows that the fleet is q little south of
latitude Il degrees, about - miles from
Herald island. aud about southeas, there-
from. The pool or lake ia the tee in which
they are Is an oval body of water some %
miles lang b. about = wide. The wh1lers
are gathered in the south end Of the pool,
close 20 the spot where the western and
north western packs come together. ami
through which the steamer Rosario Was
unable 10 force her way. The appearance
OF the ice packs is DESCRIPTIVE. long points
extending far out into the water and mis-
leading the feet as 70 the spots where
openings are
Among whalers here opinions differ a. to
the probable fate Of the icebound men.
Those here having relatives aeoord are
not disposed 20 view the slfuafiuss In
koFrefF1l light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THURMAN on THE ROAD AGAIN
A Trip to wheeiing-A Few Idiers
at the Stations.

man. his son Allan W. and newspaper
representatives left Columbus this morn
ing, and until GAINESVILLE was reached had
quiet time. At that place four or Ave
hundred men had come 10 greet the '-old
Roman" He thanked them, and in a neat
speech told them TO vote according TO their
conseiences, adding that he shocld vote
for that great and good man, Grover cleve-
land.
Another small crowd assembled at Cam
bridge, and some one asked. How. about
the Saekyilie letter." The Judge replied.
.'ir was too transparent a trick 10 have any
influence on the people Small gatherings
were also addressed az Baresviile and
Bellair. On arriving at Wheeling Judge
Thurman was driven u hotel amid show
ers OF fireworks and the din of enthusias-
tic cheers Tomorrow be win speak at
the rink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
A French-American Ban
quet in Paris
THE VISIT TO HAMBURG.
Unpleasant Iscidents Of the Cx.r's
Tour Cannfhalism IN Africa-A
New African Lake-Repert Of the
Massacre Of stanley's Party

PARIS. Oct- e9.--A banquet was given al
the Hotel Continental this evening 10
commemorate the dedication Of the statue
Of Liberty Eniishtening the World.
which was gwen BY the French people 10
the Cnitcs States. NcLsne. American
minister. and Goblet, minister Of foreign
Affairs. were among those present
The American minister. replying 70 Cob
lets toast 10 his health. said; The JOY
the statue OF liberty WAS equal to the pless-
nre YOU experienced Ia ofering IL
Before giving the emblem gon
had given the thing itself All
Of the great truths upon which
modern social order Is based were elator-
afed and spread throughout the world by
french genius. We received them with
ardor and finished by developing them.
We have xueceeded in rcconciling the
hbe-ty Of each with the liberty OF all We
cannot forget THAI the germ came from
toward the political orlais aaced by France
and America The symbol which the
statue Of liberty represents VIII hccoine a
Tie speech was londiy appiauded. Nc
lane offered 9 toast in honor OF President
Carnot
Goblet. in = speech. said the day vas
coming when under the agis Of the re-
public France would recover her ancient
splendoF, and when that time came she
would not forget her faithful friends,
among whom was America. France bad
re0ouneed the glory Of conquest Her
only desire was 20 live in peace and %
develop her resources. He expressed his
wishes for the constant prosperify OF the
United states He drank 10 the health of
President Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THE EMPEROR IN HAMBURG.
Anniversary of the Cfty's Union
With Germany.

HAMBURG. Oct. ee.-Emperor william,
Gen Won Molske aud Count Herbert Bis
marck were present to-day Al the cefe-
monies 10 commemorate the inclusion Of
the cify in the customs union
During the trip down the Eioe the emp
eror converSed = long time with Carl
Schurx-
There were 10 guests OF high rank At the
banquet DR.. Peterson made an address
IN the name OF the people. expressing the
frmesi confidence and devoted love for the
emperor, WAC had .'grasped the reins of
empire with a mighty hani aud inae-
fafigable strength"
The emperor expressed thanks and said
the work Just completed forms the frst i'm
p0rtanf service 70 the country rendered by
the internal policy under Ais rule. lie
then proposed toast f0 the prosperity and
good fortune of Hamburg and the com
merce of the xati0a.
Att o'clock the emperor left for Freieer-
ichsruhe, where he arrived at o'clock.
The town was decorated and Illuminated
in honor OF the emperor Prince bismarck
was in waiting At the station. Tho EN-
peror greeted Bismarck most heartily aud
and they drove together TO the castle amid
ringing cheers