davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

Number Of votes, LOG; rejected 2;
counted, 1O4.
There were two tickets in the field.
One had generally been agreed upon,
by common consent. But J. P.
Motherwrll, who wished to 20 t. tho
convention, had not been put upon it.
So yesterday, when the ticket ap>
p~ared, Mr.. M"therwell got up one Of
his own; but the sentiment being in
favor of single unpledxed ticket,
and some of the candidates on the
second ticket being there un~illingly,
the latter received very few votes.
This is not particularly discreditable
to Mr.. MotherweIl or to any one on
his ticket, as any Republican had a
right to get up a ticket and get it
elected If possible. But it would have
been more satisfactory all around if q
single ticket-and that not q printed
one had heen run. The understand.
ing seemed to be general that no
printed tickets should he Used, and it
might have been better if that quasi,
understanding had MT been violated.
However, no harm has been done.
Mr.. Motherwell exercised the right OF
every voter to make up ticket, aud
Others who saw fit to express their DIS
approval of slight divergence from
the tacit understanding refused to
vote.
The primary was probably as har.
mcnious q one as ever occurred here.
The delegation to the county con-
vention is certainly very acceptable;
and if che platform aud ticket are not
as strong as they should be, they will
be largely to blame.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Dyspepsia for Sixteen Years.

NJ. P. Holland, Postmaster, Rock.
away Beach, Long Island, NV York,
was entirely cured of dyspepsia and
rheumatism of sixteen years. standing,
by taxing two BRANDRETH's PILLS
every night for month. During the
month he took them he gained eight
pounds in weight.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Sold in everv drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Buckleu's Aruica Salve.

The BEsr SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands. emil
bfains. corns. and all skin erupti"hs'
ami positively Cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money reI"ndeu.
Price. % cents per box. For sale oy
Hewitt & Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
The Sabbath School Picnic.

The Sabbath School Plcujc.
The picnickers returned to HALEY
on the train about 9 O'Clock last eve.
ming. They were unanimous as to
having had a thoroughly enjoyable
time at the Springs, when they
reached there; but the transportation
WAS wofuIly insufficient, fully three
hours having been required to carry
the visitors between the cars aud
picnic grounds. No accident MARE d
the pleasures of tho day for the resi-
dents of Wood River-at least as far
as heard from.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

l85, 500 lbs. Of Ore Shipped In One Day.
Three carloads Of ore were shipped
from this station TO- day. Ofthe three
cars one was loaded with Red Cloud,
another with Idahoan, and another
with MCPHERSON lease ore. The
aggregate weight of the ore was 1885,.
500 pounds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In the HALEY (Idaho)
Postofhce for the week ending August 4th, 1890.
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
ssy Advertised"
Fleming, ]. E. Patre, M.
Henry, Mr.. 1. Plant, O. (2
Jonson, Mr.. d. Potts. Mr.. Alvin,
James, Mr.. Lewis, Singleton, Thomas,
Lyman, Mr.. ia.
EDWARD ANGEL, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.

Mr.. Daft and daughter returned
yesterday from San Francisco.
The Altaras Commercial 90. self
everything Ut bedrock prices.
Iobn O'Brirn, of the Wood Rive'
Mat Market, keeps nethh'g but the
.ho;cs,t meats on hand. Try him.
No Salt Lake papers to-day. They
hardly come oftsnsr than twice Z
week.
A carload of St. Louis beer jus,
received by the Altarss Commercial
Co.
Competent judges say that the
.;o.rs Manufactured in HALEY are the
be.t they ever purchased for the
money.
G. G. Haynes, Of Shoshone. was in
town Yesterday. Feeling somewhat
under the weather, he came up for .
sniff OF mountain air.
A carload of sugar just received
bv the Alturas Commercial 60.
There will be services 1t the Catholic
Church Sunday at 10 O'Clock u. m.
and 1t s o'clock p. m, Right Reverend
Bishop Gleri-ux ofi,istiug.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
William Sherrell, arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false prete"ses,
had hearing before Justice Mack to-
dav, and was sentenced to rs days in
the county Jail.
A carload of the famous Anheuser-
Busch--the best beer in the world
on hand ut Alex. v illman's.
II you want a 6rst.cl shave, hair
cut, or shampoo, go to Phil. W-ber's
barber shop, two doors south of the
express office, HALEY.
Somehow or other, there - an un-
usual mortality among the children in
this region, this year. And tho disea.
SIS the little ones die of are not con.
,a2ious, either. Nor are they SUBJ
iec.ed to sudden changes Of temper
sture.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
People who enjoy smoking pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
Try some cigar clippings.
A dispatch from Chicago states
That the Idaho representatives of the
brand Army of the Republic arrived
there this morning. They are to
spend the day in Chicago to sec the
grand parade of the Independent
Order of DAD Fellows, and leave this
evening, for Boston, via Niagara Falls.
Among the recent freight receipts
At this place, were one car load Of
meats and one Of general groceries,
'oF the A'turas Commercial Company.
W'ld duck and geese cannot be
lawfully killed between the 18th of
Ap'', aud LIST Of August. Buffalo,
elk deer, antelope OF mountain sheep
can only be lawfully killed from the
1S' OF o+ptember 10 the 1st Of Janu.
n.y. Pheasant, grouse or prairie
cn'eke" can be killed between July
10th and February LIST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Try Werthheimer's 90 shoes.
A Photographer Ia HALEY.

A Photographer In HALEY.
w. II. Pilliner, . first class pho-
to9rapher, has reop-ned the old gals
l+ry on Bullion street. and is prepared
to do all work IN his line a, low figures.
Babies and landscape views spe>
cialty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Try Werthheimer's g shoes,

"'i faper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.
'arge assortment of the choicest
r-.'F'n' OF Wall Paper Just received
I'm 0nered at greatly reduced rates.
.'il and examine it.
w. S. Mack,
s'raho'n Block, Croy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Tue REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

IL Was Fairly Harmonious and salts.
factory The Candidates and Their
Votes.
The polls Of the Republican pri>
mary election closed Ut 9 o'clock last
evening, and the judge and clerks
then osnvassed the votes, with the
following result:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
MCPHERSON AND TATRO.
How they are Believed 10 Stand with
the Precinct Delegations.

the Precinct DELEGATIONS.
Most of the delegates elected in
this county yesterday are believed to
be unpledeed. Yet their preference.
are undoubtedly known or surmised.
Especially is this the case as far US
the shrievalty is concerned; and the
following. which is published as .
guess, will he found to be approxim.
ately correct:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
In hExORIAx.

F'orai and Poeiicsl Tributes 70 Li,,le
Theo Leo Fiesias.
As already stated in these column,
little Theo Higgins vas q general
tavor'te, and che people Of TIL. com.
mu"'ty look upon her loss - a per.
s'nAi bereavement. Many ladi es
nave testified t. their tender rexsei
Tor the departed by presenting literary
aud floral offerings in her memory
A poem by Mrs. Tucker was publish>
ed i" yesterdays TINES; and another
is published to day. Iii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Another Picnic SOou.

Tho shop boys OF Shoshone are
making arrangements for an excursion
and picnic to ketchum at an early
date. They will ask the railway
managers for free train, which they
will probably get; and il they do the
train crew will make the run free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

"Iou tell me thst your child 10 dead,
And yet You greet me with . smile:
And let the sunshine Aool your rooms.
Ana with song your grief beeuilsi"
"And why not smile, II she had gone
To dwell in sunny italy.
TO gaze upon those placid slopes.
And wander BY thst Summer Sea.
would I not Joy to follow her
In thought beneath these classic skies:
To note with every changing scene
The rapture in her glad young eyes,
yet with my winsing Joy. slasi
Always brooding fear would
Nate; not moving when. along the was,
Some nsmelsss woe might he In wait.
but now 4 her with love ensphersd,
No evil thing can work ito spell;
Safe talismaned from i'll, she tresds
The fields where living fountains we'll.
9TH n why not emile, snd open wide
My windows to the blessed light,
Since she forevermorr abtdes
In that fair land that knovs no night"
"arow fast In Heaven. sweet lily clipped,
In love more calm than this--
And may the angels. dew, Tipped,
Remind thee Of our kisses.
"while none shall tell thee Of our tears,
These human tears now falling,
TIL after few patient years
One home shall take 10 ill in."
"she 10 not dsad-the child Ct our Affection
But gone into tina, school
Where she no longer needs our poor pi otec.
tion.
And Christ. Himself. doth rule.
lin that great cloister's stiffness and seclu.
sion.
By guardian angels led
Safe from temptations. safe from sins pol.
luton,
She lives--whom we call dead.
"Dsy after day We thsph what she IL doing
In those bright realms Of air;
Year after year her tender steps pursuing.
Behold her grown more fair;
"rhus do We walk with her. and keep un.
broken
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance. tho un.
spoken,
May reach her where she lives"
Among the many floral offerings
} TIMES reporter noticed the follow
ng:
Wreath, by Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
friedman.
Wreath and cut flowers, by Mrs.
stowe.
Cross, by Maggie and Carrie Rob.
rts.
Hearts united, by Mrs. Butler and
drs. Swim.
Cross, by Miss Harris.
Cut flowers, by Mrs. F E. Ensign.
Bed of flowers, by Mrs. V. S. An.
|erson.
Cut flowers, by Hattie Riley.
Cut flowers, by Ida aud Lizzie Haupt
Cut flowers, by Madgie Butter.
Wax flowers, by HALEY aud Presley
Iorne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Ice I Ice ~ Ice ~!

lcel Ice!l Ice!!!
If you want it pure and n
And at a reasonable pr
Follow no new dew ice.
But send to me in q tr
At my off
or leave orders at Willman's store
Half: a.cent pound.
r. l.. PURDUM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

Bellevue. Idaho August 9. 1880.
George Kenneth, only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. P. Wheeler. sged yesrs, 3 months. asd
~ days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Going I'm to Stay.

CALDWELL, KAs., March I5.-Last
night those who waited near here for
the opening of the Cherokee Strip slept
in the open air. Several messengers
came into town during the night
after blankets and tents, and to-day
trade in those articles has been very
brisk. This morning large numbers
of boomers who could not arrange their
affairs earlier headed south. Wagons
were passing through the city all day.
The sOuth-bOund Rock Island train this
morning carried large numbers of men
for all stations throughout the Strip,
who located claims as soon as they left
the train. The news contained in this
mornings papers stating that
mistake was made III yes
teTday's kilograms acted as
a damper on some whose aTdor was a
little cooled by one night in the open air;
but there were number of determine
spirits among the colOuiSts who declared
that neither that nor anything short of
an army of soldiers coald take them out.
Late this afternoon q telegram was re-
ceived here announcing that the
president Ind ordered the settlers
out and that soldiers would be sent to
enforce order. THIS fact was immedi-
ateIy auuoun red, but il did not stop the
white topped wagons that continue to APP
pear and disappear. Many of them con-
tanned families, COW following ana a
dog trottiug alongside, with stove
in front of the schooner, -
and q chicken coop behind, while
the center of the wagon Is occupied by
from one so half dozen children. Such
people are going prepared to stay, and
one of them with whom your correspon-
dent talked this evening voiced the senti-
ments of the majority when he said:
eve are going in. If We come out We
will be brought out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
ing investment. So there we are, 90, 900
head OF cattle good for nothing but hides,
glue and bone dust.
Ana-aws, Pavilion Thenter.

This favorite place of amusement was
largely attended last week to witness not
only the grand array of vaudeville ar
lists, who acquitted themselves in a
manner we'll becoming to them, but to
also witness the closing of the
great Lavarnie, LeSeur s Cone
dramatic company in their cele-
brated production of "The james
Boys which was in every way well
rendered, aud we can assure the people
of Houston, where they next open, Il
grand feast in sensational drama. This
week, commencing Monday, March II 4,
will be presented first-class vaudeville
entertainment. Ten new faces will ap-
pear, among whom are the popular song
and dance artists, Barrett and Kendall;
Miss Elsie Kendall. serlo comic vocalist;
Mr.. F. S. Mancayo. trapeze, bar aud
juggler; Miss Varie Liston, serio comic
vocalist, and Miss Elite Moncayo, the
beautiful queen of clubs. These lights
added to our already powerful olio. will
positively be one of the strongest shows
in the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
A LIFE FOR A LIFE.
Han at Tas'iEgs, Neb., Telib 'rata'y shoots
Down Cft'Z nan Enrrgnd hob
Hang Him for the Act.
snecial To the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HASTINGS, NEB., March 15.- This
afternoon e. 2:30 O'clock as W. w.
Lewis, one of Bromield's (Neb. y most
respected citizens, sat in his father
shop reading a newspaper, totally un-
conscious of danger, he was suddenly
startled by the words: lyon are the
man I've been looking for two or three
days, and, looking toward the
speaker, was confronted 10y revolver
III Ibe hands OF a. J. StTatton, Oa che
lor. living one mile south of Bromfield.
Strattou Immediately commenced firing,
the first shot taking effect in the breast
passing into the lungs. Lewis jumped
up, running for the back door of the
shop and out into the back yard, follow
ed by Stratton, who fred another shot at
the fleeing man, who was bleeding free
~ and weakening last. This shot took
effect Ill the back, killing Lewis almost
instantly.
Bromfeld is a small place, northeast
Of Hastings, of 200 inhabitants,
aud the news spread rapidly among
the people The arrest OF the murderer
was effected by the village authorities,
who placed him in the lookup awaiting
the arrival of the sheriff and coroner
from the county seat. A large crowd Of
intensely excited people rapidly gathered
aud threats of violence were heard on
every side. A leader was only wanted
TO bring matters to focus. The ueces-
sary man was Immediately found, aud
in side of thirty minutes from the termI-
nation of Lewis life band OF armed and
masked men marched through the crowd
consisting of almost the entire popula-
ton of the place, broke the locks and
dragged the wretch by rope around his
neck TO livery stable near by, where he
was strung from rafter. No one in
terfered The coroner arrived as soon
as possible and cut down the body, and
the regular verdict was rendered,
death by hanging by parties un-
known
No motive seems to be known
prompting the preparation of
the deed, and the affair is
rendered much more sad by the fact that
Lewis leaves Il wife aud 1--WE children TO
mourn his loss.
Rumor SAYS the cause of the shooting
was report circulated by Lewis, the
murdered man, that Strat;on was keep
lug u woman at his farmhouse, he being
Il bachelor, and having his sister as
housekeeper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
THE DARE DEVILS.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Invade the Cherokee
strip without Authority.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, March ID
Within the first forty EIGHT hours OF the
invasion, at least Is 900 persons have
invaded the Cherokee Strip from differ
ent points along the borders. They did
not move forward like troops on dress
parade, but with the impetuous charge
OF q victorious army. In the wild rush
for choice claims, the head of the family
was on the SkiTmish line astride of the
feptest animal lie could find. In the
rear the family moved along with more
deliheTation, conveying to the new home
all kinds OF camp equipage and settlers
supplies. Nearly every quarter section Of
laGi for eighteen miles south of this city
is at present Staked of and many of
them are occupied by squatters. The
report that Il compuny of cavalry, under
command of Capt. CavanHugh, would
arrive there this afternoon caused some
uneaSiness, but as the hours rolled
by without the troops putting in
IN appearance, confidence was re-
stored and q feeling OF security prevailed.
This however Was short lived, for at 4
o clock the news came that the presi-
dent had issued d proclamation, order
ing all settlers of the strip. The people
IN large numbers who had staked claims
and returned here for provisions,
gathered together on the street corners
and discussed the situation as dspas-
sioHately as POSSIBLE. Some Counselled
prompt compliance with the president s
orders, Int others insisted II
was a wise plan 10 hold their
claims until expelled by the the troops,
Rnu then as soOu Us the blue coats were
out of sight To return and begin farming
operations. The advocates Of the latter
plan are evidently I'm the majority. The
Old soldier element seem TO be the most
Diet, Fm.ned 10 re ain their grasp upon
their claims They say the government
owes it 10 Them tor services rendered,
nnd in this view they have many hackers
and sympath;zers. They say the
CattlemeA are there without
any authority of law, and
they believe the poor homeseekers
should be granted equal privileges with
the rich and powerful. Should tAs sol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
THE LATEST PHASE.
Eighty Thousand Fl al of Cattle Good for
No hiny bat Hides, Glua AMI Zone Dus:.

Eighty thousand Fl al of Cattle Good for
No'hiny bat Hides, Glua and Zone Dus:.
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, March 15.-
The cattlemen here did not receive the
news of the Vresideut's proclamations
ordering the invading settlers of the
Strip with much interest. To them it
was like locking the door after the horse
was stolen. The settlers seemed to think
the easiest way to gam possession of the
Strip was to drive the cattlemen off aud
the easiest way TO do that was to start
prairie fire, and much of the
Strip has been burned over. These
prairie fires served double
purpose. They drove most of the
cattle before them, and also destroyed
the fodder which those remaining might
have fed npou. Therefore the cattle
nen are naturally depressed over the
gloomy prospects. Said President Hew-
ins of the Cherokee Strip Cattle company
this morning: ''What the cattlemeu
can do in their present misfortune cannot
even be coujectured. Our fences have been
cut our cattle scattered to the four corners
OF the Strip. aud every blade Of grass de-
siroyed by prairie fires. There are now,
or rather there were yesterday morning
before the invasion. about 80 600 head of
cattle on the Strip. do not believe the
most energetic action on the part of the
cattlemen and the government can save
them from irreparabIe loss. The damage
is already done. The cattle cannot be
marketed. They are not in marketable
condition. If left on the Strip they will
starve to death. for there is nothing for
them to eat there, and we cannot ship
provender to them. It would De los
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
HOTEL ARRIY4LA

At the Pickwick: j j welder, Victoria; J J
Carney, st Louis. Mo; A Funk, bennington,
III: Alexander, Lansing, MIch; Isaac Talo-
Mrs E A Blythe, Decatur, Tex; L w Mason,
Boston, Mass; Lee Linn, Indianapolis, Ind; L
Howard, Dallas; E Mann. Atlanta, Ga; j
,drews, Arson. Tex: Mrs 4 Cameron, Denver,
Col; w Beck, Weatherford; H Campbell,
Meek, Memphis, Tenn; DodsOn, ST Louis;
W NJ Kidd, Quincy, III; T W Jenkens, Denton,
Tex: H Mcdonald, Malvern. Ark; Greer,
Chicago. III; V Paine, Guthrie; E BAIT, D
Allen, Miles City, NJ T; L K Hastings, Chicago,
Ill; J Goode, Dallas, Tex; j Thomas, Kansas
E T Borough, Rgsk; Murphy. Cleburne;
Charles Baker, Cleburne; J Thomas, Kansas
City: II Philpare, Mexia; John Mauley, Chi
and family, Texas: o Eddy, st Louis, Sio; s
McHenry, Texarkana: r L Benson, Chicago;
I NJ Kimsey, Baird, Tex; F Weber, st Louis,
NJ Yost, Bowie, Tex; NJ Wynne, Ennis, Tex;
S McCawley, New York; W Young, Dallas.
st. the Mansion: j T Dawes and wife,
Crockett; N Hale: Chicago; W Crockett.
Hunton, Moline, Ill; Z L Burke, Dublin; Clay
Stratton, Cleburne; Q Hunt, Ranger J
MO; Warren, ST Louis; Charles Coon, Il
Kuteman, Il Haltinger, Weatherford; George
G Pendieton, Bolton; E Parr, San Antonio;
E G Bivens, Montague, Tex; DR. FW Keller,
Denison: c W Wilson, Dallas; ! Harris, Dub
lin; E Warner. Abilene. Kan; F L Parker.
Abilene, Kan; Robert Bailey, Smithfeld. KY;
Mrs Margaret Legand, Morgan; L Lewis, Paris;
c NJ Yaudell, Austin; G II Wright, Roanoke;
w Heard, Texarkana; j " Hatcher, Decatur;
G R Furr, Austin; F S Mitchell, Waco; "
VIM Texas John ScaEboro, Midland; George
G Wolforth, Estacado: J Kennedy, 3 Cox,
Denison; j Howell, Dallas; p Naylor. Waco;
B Hoskins, Terrell; Geo. w Batchler, Dal-
las; Campbell. Paris A seares, Waco; W
S Greer. Dallas; VIM. P Houston, Galveston;
T Panker. Cincinnati, Ohio; T Bedford,
Benjamin; Jones, New York; Frank Me-
GumiRle. Rockdale.