davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05
the .srlxEs,' raeR REPORT.
LOCAL JOTTlN0a,

friedman i opeu.
Soake Dsveys home made Cigaes
A carload of bullion aud ono of ore
were shipped from krsoham 70 day.
J. c. Fox has 6ne limo of ladios'.
n,ssea. and GEMS shoes. !. Give him
Fine Winter Apples >l.25 per box.
Six OF eight vse.vties " select from,
ID. EARHARr's Grocery.
A carload OF Jay Gould and one Of
R"d Cloud ore were shipped from this
place to-day.
You eau save time and money BY
getting your loans Though
=: LExxoN Il BOONE.
Four .caflosds Of freight and Is
passsng~rs wore brought ~ Haley by
this morning. train.
There viii be services in St. Charles
Church, this* city, Sunday, 18th inst
at 1890 o'clock .. M, aud $50
o'clock p. m.
Congressman Sweet and Attorney
General Roberts left to day for Boise,
where Mr.. Swest will remain couple
Of days before psoceed,ug to Wash-
iogton.
Ladies, come and see the 6ne line
OF Fall and Winter dress Goods l
am showing, and 1t Eastern prices for
cash. J. q. Fox.
The old Weber barber shop il now
owned by Weaver 4 Carson, . new
6rm composed Of Merit. Weaver aud
David N. Cass0a-two 20 thorough
ARTISTS - ever lathered brush or out
. hair.
Aliene Case, formerly . resident OF
HALEY, and stockholder Of the
Idaho and Oregon Land Improve.
m~nt Company, is foreman Of the
Ua,.ed States grand jury just impaa.
eled in Boise.
John O'Bri-n, of tho Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but tho
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The now fashion. able perfumes
Crab Apple Blossoms aud Cherry
Blossoms-are for sale It Van Ness's
drug store.
Mise Roberts and Miss Pattee, of
Bois-, who have been visiting hero
during the past two weeks, left to-day
for houe. They enjoyed their stay 50
we'll that they intend TO return, next
year, to make longer visit.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repro.
seneed By LENNON & BOONE.
Services il Episcopal Church Hal.
10y. Idsho: Morning o" second and
fourth Sundays, aud evening on 6rst
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth SUNDAYS by sp~cial appointment.
G. w. G. VAN WtNKLE. Rector.
A son-snd IN eleven. and-a. half
pounder. At tnxs-.was bosa e. Mrs. |
Herman O-lrichs. in New York, las.
Monday night. Mira. O"lr,chs was
formerly Misc Tessis FAIR, and - such |
wss known tn oil old Comstock miners. |
A. !, Congressman Sweet, Judg-
trmmo", Attorney General Ro'.er's
and Eve Others w-re having the
springs. isst night, the hack upset and
iss human freight was thrown to the
ground. Ne. Roberts vas the worst
hurt Of the psrtv, and he escaped With
. few acrasohes snd snm~ hruises.
A telegram Vas received last night !
from Nate K'nxshury. stating that he
WAS leaving Omaha. He will tn. 70.
tore prohshlv arrive Tomorrow He
comes in response to = telegram ad.
vising him Of the severe ill.ess at his
father. A. soon - NJ. k,agsbusy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05

Would yon avoid the rocks and
quicksands which have proved the
rui" Of great multitude setting on,
o" the VOYAGE of life? If SO, lo.e no
time in procuring the "Science OF
Life"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05
Plain Sewing Wanted.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
oil kinds Of plain sewing on ressona
BILE t-rms. Orders may be left at
Mrs. Buskett's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05

wss brlieved to b. out OF danger .
d'spatch wss sent to Nste, Stating the
TACT, hut the young man vas already
on bic way h. re-.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05

s~Location notlcns. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05
Dissolution Of Go. PaYtnership

Tho co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undo rsigned. in the Elk saloon business in
HALEY. under the firm name and style of Woops
BoGGs. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
John A. BoRgs will continue the busir ess. col
lect all bills and pay all Indebtedness Of the Arm.
ED. WOODS,
JOHN A. BOGGS.
HAILHY. IDAHO, October 10. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05

a. Blank Proofs Of Labor are
'or sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-05
Honest Wcrk! F:

6o0eSC WCSk made " essnese
men and women.
We farsish The capital! II ron mea1, beainses,
dr~p . card and get some facts ths1 van ope6
your eyssi legitimate line Of goods. and he9ss1
men wanted r. Introduce them N town aDd eoun.
try, Don't waltz Address. u once. 70. boz e..
Cincinnati, o.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30

The lake bed north Of Custer, which
has been the subject Of considerable
comment by residents of that city and
others who have seen it, will now
probably be developed into q beautiful
lake by next season. The Mail an.
nounces that an agreement has been
made hetween the locators Of the site
and Theodore Reder, Of Rapid City,
whereby work is to commenced i'm
~mediately. Mr.. Reder is to build a
concrete dam twenty feet above wa.
ter level, clear of all timber from the
lake bed and make a first-class wagon
road from the lake to Custer. He will
build a sawmill near the site and CON-
mence saving lumber for the erection
Of . large hotel and other buildings.
This will furnish another attraction
for tourists in the Black Hills and give
our neighboring city . share in the
entertainment OF pleasure seekers. The
points Of special interest In the Black
Hills are net simply one, two
or three. In fact they can not b.
counted on the fingers, 80 var,edis this
country in scenery aud resources
Last summer. 1t will be remembered
that an excursion was had from Ho,
Springs b Custer and the lake bsd ard
all were charmed with the scenery
Next summer We can dnubtlsssly hav,
an excursion anda ride on their beau
tiful like.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30

A. A. Wentworth, . prominent citi-
zen Of Keya Paha county ,Nebs., who has
been visiting an old friend and school.
mate, Forest Thayer, of this place,
leaves tonight for Spriugview, after
Spending a week s~ojourn,ng through
the Hills. Mr.. Wentworth, IN com.
pany with Mr.. Thayer, made an ove--
land trip up in the Upper Hills, and
report having seen some magnificent
scenery. To q STAR reporter Mr.
Wentworth stated that he was sur.
prised, indeed, TO find Hot Springs
SO thriving . little city, with 50 many
fine buildings, ~ he thought Hot
Springs was probably very little ahead
OF the average country town.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30

The officials of the Louisiana State
Lottery will soon have an opportunity
to visit the fair state of South Dakota
and learn the opinion of our fair
minded citizens concerning the busi-
ness in which they are engaged. The
visit will not DO of choice, but necessity,
and will DO in company with the
United States marshal. The posto-
fee department at Washington has OBJ
tanned information from eighteen post
Offices in the state to which lottery ad-
vertisements had been mailed, con-
trary to the United States postal laws,
and the evidence brought before the
grand jury at Sioux Falls in the
form Of afidavits. The grand
jury has passed upon them and has
brought in eleven indictments
against the officers of the lottery CON-
pany, comprising General ~Beauregard,
manager; Paul Conrad, president and
Jos. Horner, secretary; and eight d.
rectors. All Of which will be brought
to Sioux Falls for an arrangement.
Judge Edgerton presides at the court.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30
An Excursion to Denver.

The first mining congress of the
northwest will be held at Denver on
Nov. Is. 10 & 20, 1891, on which occa-
sion will be dedicated the nsw Colo.
RADIO Mining Stock Exchange building.
Grand parades will be held exhibiting
mining resources and all having min
ing interests will receive profit and
pleasure by being present. Tickets
will be sold over the F. +. & NJ. v. Ry.
at one and one.third fare for the
round trip. A. D. WocD, Agent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30

Hor SPRINGS, S. d.. Oct. %, 1891.
H. d. GREENE, Esq, President Repub-
lican State League, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Sir:
1 see by a copy Of a paper called the
Minnekahta Herald that you have been
writing the editor thereof, a letter. In
the first place the editor Of that paper,
one j. w. Jones, is not now and never
has been a republican since becoming
a citizen of this county. I presume l
know Is much about the republican
party in Fall River county as you do,
aud shall conduct the campaign solely
for the best interests Of the people and
the republican party Of the state and
county. Your man Jones is bitterly
opposing the republican candidate for
commissioner Of the second district and
my time is taken up in watching that
kind Of republican,.
Yours,
A. s. STEWART.
Wanted.Stock to Winter.
I am prepared to take stock, eithel
horses or cattle, to winter. Stock val
have good range and sheds for shelter
Will feed hay in stormv. weather.
w. H. BEARi
Hor srn1sas. s. D.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30
Uranium in the Hills.

The only discovery Of this rare
metal as yet made in the Black Hills
is that Of Van Davier's on Bald Noun
tain. Considerable of the material
has been shipped to Germany, with
satisfactory results. The property
from which the shipment was made is
now under bond. Van is not partic-
ular whether the option is taken or
not. Outside of this he has another
discovery in which the metal per-
meates, throughout the rock, making
it as much more valuable per ton,
though in the original discovery the
vein IS much larger. On Wednesday
he took up his winter supplies, and
wall go to work developing and sorting
his ores. A 100 pound sample from,
the last discovery has been sent east to
be thoroughly tested and analyzed.-
Deaawood Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30
Col. Jolley Il Herr.

Col. Jolley arrived on this mornings
train and spent the day IN seeing the
city and meeting our citizens. Upon
Invitation from CaIt. Lucas, COM
mandant Of tue Soldiers home, he, in
company with DR.. Stewart, Judge
Dudley and w. P. Phillips dined at
the Home. After dinner all gathered
on the front porch and Col. Jolley was
introduced to the old soldiers as a COM
rade, and he made a stirring speech to
the boys, Judge Dudley vas next
called on. Some rleasantries passed
between the Judge and Captain, who
introduced him, which made sport for
the hearers. The Judge was at his
best aud his speech was loudly cheered.
Next came DR.. Stewart, who entertain
ed the boys with one Of his finest after
dinner speeches. His talk was largely
historical concerning the establishment
and construction Of the Home, and he
congratulated the boys on the pleasant
home afforded the disabled veterans.
A few Of our to~wns-people were pres
ent at the after-dinner exercises and
tie X. of p. band appeared on the
scene and discoursed some fine music
for the pleasure Of the party. Tonight
Col. Jolley will speak in Union Hall
and all should turn out and hear him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-30
Teachers Institute.


~ will be a Teachers Institute
bel IIiss Lampers's school room. in
the CSS1csge building on Saturday, Oct.
3lst, at $3.50 o'clock p. m. to which
everybody is invited.
PRo0RAN.
Lecture, Why | AM a Teacher, Pref. Lymer.
Paper, How I Teach Simple Division, Miss
Deborah Sarles.
Discussion. Miss wheelock
Grafton, Why I am . Teacher, Miss Aims
Lampert.
Paper, Should Primary Teachers be Required ia
to Pass Examination in All Branches Re.
quired by Law! Miss Emma Mex
Discussion, W. &. Benedict
and Miss Nellie Conner.
Paper, Good Order in school and How to Sc
cure it, Miss Della Smith
DiscIssiOn, 8. Il. Wilson.
The Teacier's Profession Among the Professions
J. w. Hancher.
T.. II. BROOKE, Co. Supt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

cutting II of Just above the elbow. he
drew the injured member out, leaving the
other portion in the machinery and walked
several hundred yards 20 ms poarui ny.
amputated. His wife was telegraphed Tor
and Is now with him.
INDIAN MISSIONS.
Rev. DR.. A. L. Dickinson, OF Richmond;
preached morning and night. TO his Old
congregation at the Baptist churcn mere
Yesterday. At night the discourse was IN
the interest of the missions in the Indian
Rev. robert White. of Savannah, en-
occupied the pulpit OF Christ cnu i5 h Yes,
terday morning. delightine his old charge
with q fine discourse. Dir. Whites spend
inc his vacation here with friends who are
legion. - .ho pros
brtar,an cbnrch and the Rev. Is. +. LIDS.
comb, Of the Methodist church. exchanged
pulpits last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
The Lessons OF Labor-Day.

In no other land Is labor rewarded es ia
this. and for that reason no other prospers
like this.
We are not subjects Of tyranny which
conscripts the youog men for three OF four
years in times Of peace, and thus robs the
community Of the fruits Of their industry
and takes from them precious time, which
else might produce money TO enable them
90 marry early and enter life In homes OF
their own.
The years that most young foreigners are
forced 10 give TO army service can be spent
by the American in laying the foundation
OF fortune No wonder. then, that we
outstrip other nations; no wonder that
we attract immigrants and no wonder
that We have the proud distinction OF being
the only country on earth the citizens OF
which do not emigrste.
What IL moro. our working people can
and do rise. No avenue 10 closed TO them.
Many have founded families which are
nov ct The topmost round OF the social
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

ladder. Others have distinguished them.
selves as soldiers. scientists, and states
men. The presidential chair even has not
been beyond their reach. while In every
community will be found men in high sta
ton who sprang from the working classes
and who are proud TO own IL.
II has come TO be the custom OF our
cities TO set apart one day in each year "a
Labor-day, when the trades parade in or
eanized bodies, displaying the devices Of
their guilds, and concluding their pro-
erammes with picnic. where they arc
joined by thor wives, daughters, and
sweethearts. and where addresses. music,
dancing. and athletic games are provided
for their entertainment. Yesterday was
such day. and we have reports Of It's OBJ
seryance in oil section Of the country.
Richmond's part In II was highly credit.
able. In our parade were seen great mum.
bers OF those skilled workmen TO whose
lsbors is due in large measure the pros
perity of the city. II was their own holi
day, and they seemed to enjoy 1t very
much, and congratulations were showerec
upon them from every side.
They have our good wishes always. Ma,
they increase in numbers and become
shareholders in the wealth they help Il
create. The greater the success thai
blesses their industry the Weather TIT
community will grow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
We should like to give a

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneyS at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass;
our trade-marks-touph glass
Pilseug. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

Mr.. ). G. HEYwooD, who, according TO
dispatch from Rome. has Just been
named by the Pope as one OF his private
chamberlains, was once writer of literary
and dramatic criticism for the New York
Sun. In 1867 he had put out, through the
publishing firm of HUBD q HouaHroS, three
volumes, of dramatic poems, entitled He
rodias." Antonius." and "Salome." He
is also the author OF at least ono novel,
LADY Merton" and of other works. Mr..
HEYwoop is q graduate of Harvard and
became o newspaper writer soon after his
graduation. While engaged in literary
work he married wealthy American
widow, member of the Catholic
Church, TO which he became convert.
About ten or twelve years ago they went
TO Rome, where they took up their
residence. He is over fifty years OF age
and the Now York Sun says that he 10 IN
every way fitted to perform the duties Of
private chamberlain 70 LEO XIII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
ATAzeWeLL MUhoes MYSTERY.
Tho Body Found Aiangied on the Railroad
Track-suxpected Parties Arrested,

Track-Suspected Parties Arrested.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GRAHAM, Va. September Blast Thurs
day morning u man by the name OF hunt was
found on the railroad track in u manglCd
condition, about thirty miles west of here,
on the Clinch-N alley road. Foul play was
suspected. as he was seen with several
hundred dollars In money on his person
the night before.
Yesterday a fight occurred at Cedar
Bluff, not far from the scene OF the muir.
der. between two men, whose names
have failed to ascertain. In the fight one
was mortally wounded, and in his dying
hour he stated that he and another man
whom he mentioned were the murderers
OF Air. Hunt. They had falling out about
the distribution of the money taken from
Hunt with the result as above stated.
ARRESTED AND JAILED.
Both men have been arrested and ore
now in Jail, and considerable exciteme III
exists in the nelghborhood.
Our town is gradually growing. Build
ing Is going on Oh every side and our busi-
ness-men are moro hopeful and much
better feeling prevails generally througl.
this section Of the Southwest.
ALLIANCE ACTIVITY.
Politics are quiet. The Alliance men are
working hard tor their candidate. The
Democrats have not made any nomination
yet and probably will not. The Alliance
candidate Oscar Moore ia for John w.
Daniel for the United States Senate.
We ARE having delightful weather and
the farmers are cheerful and happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Levy ( DAVIS.
CONTINUATION
OF OUR
GRAND OPENING
Today and Tomorrow.
New FALL DRESS GOODS.

The orandest and most ma8nluccn'
stock of Sew Fall Silks and Dress GOODS
aver shown in this market. Our buyer
has been searching the markets ior
weeks picking up all the choice iapr,cs'
and az the result of his careful selec.
t;ons we show the finest selection Oh
Foreign and Domestic doods e'ei
brought to this city. 80, -.
There are a number OF notable but
agreeable changes in both fabrics and
styles The new rough-surface goods
differ from those lately in vogue, Delng
entirely overspread with an even. pluiiy
coating. Knots and boucles IN bright
colors continue to illuminate neutral
tinted. rough Cheviots and goods OF O
similar nature, but even those are mado
to lie more fatty than heretofore.
BROADCLOTHS are shown In all the
new fall shades. This popular dress
fabric will be in great demand for street
wear. :,
BEDFORD CORDS will be generally
admired and in popularity more ex-
tended than ever. All the new shades
are on our counters.
A host OF such styles as
CHEVIOT DIAGONALS,
CHEyRON MIXTURES,
STORM SERGES,
HOMESPUNS,
HENRIETTAS,
SERGES, CHEVIOTS,
and the largest assortment OF FINE
FRENCH PATTERN DRESSES ever
exhibited south Of New York.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Never before in our business expert
ence have we ever displayed such an i'm
mense stock Of Plain and Novelty Black
Dress Goods as we shall show this
morning. All the popular makes, in
GLIDING the famous "Priestleys" Six
Warp and All-Wool Goods, will be found
on our counters.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
This department is receiving more at
tention than ever this season, and is one
of the most popular departments in our
store. To-day we exhibit our new
stock of Rich Imported Novelties, and
we want you TO see them.
All the new designs in HAND
CROCHETED SILK GIMPS, JEW
ELLED PASSEMENTERIES, CUT
JET NAILHEAD GIMPS, and GAIL
LOOMS.
PEACOCK EATHER EDGE
TRIMMING COQUE FEAT II E Il
TRIMMING, CUT JET NAILHEAD
COLLARS, COQUEFEATHER BOAS,
&c.-a magnificent assortment to be
shown to-day.
LEVY & DAVIS.
l. 3. AND 5 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Alexandria Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch')
ALEXANDRIA, September IA primary
election for the nomination of a Demo
cratic senator will take place Thursday.
The new Episcopal church at Aide. Fair
fax county, will be consecrated by Bishops
White. Randolph, and Dudley to-mor-
row. A large number OF Episcopallans
from this city will attend the conservation.
Aide is one OF the growing towns of this
section, and the erection Of an Episcopal
church there has become necessary from
the number of Episcopalians who have
settled In that neiehborhood ir late years.
All the trains over the Virginia Midland
, and Washington Southern railroads have
been running late for the past two days
owing to washouts along the line of the
roads. caused by the unusually heavy rains
of Friday and Saturday last To-day. how
ever. tho trains have started running on
time again, the breaks having been re-
pared.
Miss Kate Keegan, Of Gordonsyille, -
here on visit TO Miss Harlow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
THE CAPTURE OF "DOCK" BROWN,
He Cut His Way Out with Razer-Look-
Ing After Walnut Timber.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLryrwooD, Va, September 4.-Dock
Brown, whose escape from jail was noticed
in this correspondence a few days ago, was
captured and brought back O day or two
since by Andrew Hall. the lailer. he was
found in hiding on Big Ridge, in this
county. II was thought when he broke
jail that he would go TO Kentucky, from
where he came; bat as he is wanted by the
authorities there he no doubt considered it
prudent TO stay away. He says he took his
razor and with IL cut key out of spoon-
handle, the spoon being one that was
brought him to eat with.
The Methodist Episcopal church at this
place is being elegantly furnished by the
members, as there Is aquarterly meeting to
be held there in short while. Tho work
ia being superintendent by our enterprislng
merchant. j. L. French, who is member
of that church.
WALNUT TIMBER.
Mr.. ID. Z. Valley and son. of Michigan,
are here looking after the walnut timber
interests Of "a company they represent This
company has invested quite extensively in
the timber interests. The elder MIR. Valley
is genial boon companion, and his stories,
which he ia fond of telling, are relished by
his listeners"
Melvina Fleming, daughter of Emanuel
ficiDlnR, ldCultt living luItc uIutS HoItll
| of this place, and Marion Hanover, son of
| Wellington Vanoyer, now deceased, were
| quietly married on yesterday. Clerk Phipps
| officiating. May happiness DO their lot.
LUMBER TRADE.
Your correspondent is in receipt of let
ter from lumberman who is extensively
engaged IN the business up in the State OF
| Michigan, making inquiry as to the open
| ing for such trade in this section. HC
writes that he is going 10 change quarters
soon, and is coming here TO see what The
prospect Is. We have great deal OF hnt
| timber here, and It will no doubt in the
near future be exported and form an ex
tensive industry.
Mr. Andrew Senter, prominent farmer
living in the south" of tho Mountain, IL
in a critical condition, and is not expected
TO live any time. The doctors say that h
exerted himself too violently and caused
| a blood-vessel to burst in his head. III
executed his will day or two since, anC
is now awaiting the end, which is though
to DO approaching.