davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
AL Voters Must Register.

Under the latest enactment on the
subject oil citizens of Idaho who
would vote ut the coming general
election must register beforehand aud
at least 10 days before the election.
Erv. johnson, registrar for this pre-
cinct, will be ., his Office, over Van
Ness's drug store, for the purpose Of
registering all applicants, from 9
o'clock .. m. until O'Clock p. m,
every Saturday until October 20.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
The Midland Pacific May Extesd Its
LiMe Through Idaho,

The Midland Pacific May Extend lts
Lise Through Idaho.
Governor Wiley has received . lot
ter from H. NJ. McDcnalI, of New
York, On official of the Midland Pa,
ci6o railroad, stating that the pros.
poets we're very encouraging for the
early construction of the Midland's
lines through Idaho, and asking for q
statement Of tho extent OF Idaho's
crops Tor this year and also the prob
able yield of such crops together with
the amount of money that it IL ESTE
mated will be received by the farmers
of this state for their grain, live stock,
etc., for this year.
The proposed line through Idaho
branches from the main line at Sioux
City, S. d., enters this state at the
corner of the Yellowstone
park, follows the Salmon river to
Mount Idaho, thence to Lewiston and
from that point to Seattle, Wash.
The capital stock of the Midland
Pacific is $S0.000.00O. Senator Geo.
l.. Shoup, of Idaho, is one of the
directors Of the road.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
We Lead.

Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all competi.
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid vessibule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious delays OF
changes at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
ONLY TWO DAYS LONGER.

1sas Will Be The Utmost Leagth Of
Drs. Lissig 4 Co.'S Stay il Til,
City.
The representative OF Drs. Liebie
& Co. will remain 10 this citv onlv
two days longer.
Drs. Liebig & Co. are unques,ion.
ably without equals in the treatment
OF Chrcnic Affections and those of the
Nervous System.
Theft success in treating Nerve
Gill; prominent gentleman near
Boise City. known to many in this 10.
caIity-who for 10 months was 4
helpless aud suffering p.r.lytic, una.
Die to be moved in his bed without
the aid Of sheets, and under the care
OF the best hysicians Of that city, be.
gan treating with Drs. Liebie & Co.
the LIST Of April last and in this shor,
time is enabled to help himself io and
out Of bed and 60 for drive morning
and evening. should be sufficient to
commend them to tho most exactinQ
and incredulous.
As marvellous - this restoration I'D.
pears it is only one Of the many hun.
d'eds Of their successes. Their pres.
ent representative in San Francisco
is a physician Of over 30 year. expo
rience, was graduated At foreign col.
leges and lately returned from Eu-
rope whore he passed two years in A.
tendance at different hospitals, is
their principal specialist and has
charge Of the head Office in San Fran.
DISCO.
A call will convince you of his ca.
pabilisy and integrity. Owing 70 the
high salary he receives the company
'annot afford to have him visit 20 |
mall and isolated places very fire.
luently, and it may DO some time be-
lore a like opportunity may occur.
Dr.. A. G. Stoddars, President of
The Worlds Dispensary, is pecuni.>
lily identified with this State owning
/ large stock ranch-"Ths Meadows"
near Boise City and 10 not only
proud Of tho reputation his company
ave earned, but is mos. DESTROYS of
maintaining it-which can only be
lone by dealing honorably with his
patrons.
The c. mpany have been in exist.
,nce rs years, are perfectly reliable
md good for any contract entered
nto and not like many TRAVELLING
and others who pay
or published photographs. who are
zero to-day, away Tomorrow and
never to return. In a word, csjoling
he people cut Of their money and
giving nothing in return.
Remember that there 10 no charge
or consultation and examination.
Both are positively FREE.
Go and see Drs. Liebig & Co. all
70 who suffer, and you will be glad
o have done 50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
LOCAL JOTTINaS.

Smoke Dsvey's homo made Cigars.
: Mrs. Ed. Cooper is reported - inn
proving slightly.
Lots of new Fall aud Winter goods
arriving daily At
S. j. FRIEDNAN's.
District Judge Stockslsger has I'D
j'urned his court until September
5th.
A carload OF waterm.lons and cant.
eloupes expected at E.rhsrts Tues
day.
V. Domski withdrew HE complaint
aQAin,t his father>in-Iaw, the two
having "kissed" and made up.
Another carload of&hat Cream OF
oil Beer, the Pabst. Just received Ut the
ALrURAs Con. Co.
Dr.. Newsom's wife and family Of
two children arrived to-dsy. They
will make their home here.
Ice cream sofia water, at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
John Lvnch, . native OF Great
Britain, % years Of ag-, has been ad-
mttrd to citizenship BY Judge Stock
slayer.
Pickstone's Washing Cryssal-the
best in the world-at
MCLEOD & JACOBS.
Judge Waters, referee in the Csmas
No suit, has been allowed until
September 10Th, to make bis report to
th- District Court.
Purdum is now ready to deliver leo
IN shy desired quantity, At any place
At any time. Leave orders 1t SIN,
fr'edman's general mercha ndise store.
A carload Of S. 4 D. lease, ono of
Red Elephant, ono Of Red Cloud, and
one OF mixed lots of ore were shipped
from this place to>day.
Do no. fail to call on Drs. Lieb;p &
Co., At the A'turas Hotel, Tomorrow
Of Sunday. If anything is the matte,
With vou-.'f you arc suffering from
ans disease.
HE'D Bluff editor has discovered
mat whisky will take any kind of
.'u's stain out of white goods, though
u. no" hr came to employ that liquor in
mat way is not exactly clear.
Ammunition for Duck and Grouse
is":oo''ng and fishing tackle of all
ALruRAs COMMERCIAL 70.
M M. Carroll Seminary Carroll Co.
. :" mas never employed &C agent to
solicit so,'cl! pupils or funds, - do other in.
. .as still it has enjoyed unpre>
oeaented prosperity and has dawn
patronage from a very larps Der cent.
~ ~ the States aud Territories of the
Union The great success Of it. grad.
a"es we'll adver,ises the school. If
not so widely a. agents.
Az s'' oc at St. Charl. . Sunday,
c aug; 70; Mas. at 10 o'clock a. N.
.nd 'I p school At : p. m. Lecture
'"' 0enedicsion at 8 p. m.
=. VAN DEE DONCKr.
o,. ~ Newsom. the well>known first
A., "en'ist. can b. found at tho
as dotrl, room l8. where he ia
nhspsred to do any work known to
old .s,,' S. advanced dentistry. Any
''"'s' can tell you what DO il.
c.,io MS mornings tain brought Eve
r =. Of freight, and the veioome
a. H. mat '.Old Puddic ehesd, ;"
Govs sne hoys irreve.en,ly dub *.
f-.,.S "cr Stevenson, had been de-
in" F "a, to. the eub-rnator,al nomin..
10 h.,,a non: John N. Burke, on the
,;,h;s s''o'. Old Puadinghe.d came
son,'n one OF being nomic ated on the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

John j. Burke the NOMtNee.
Hon. John NJ. Burke WAS nomi-
mated. for Governor by the Demo-
cratic State Convention to-day, on
the tenth ballot.
"Olj Puddinghead." who claimed
to have . wslkover, came within one
of getting tho nomination on the
fourth ballot. He would have got il
but for the stubborn fight against him
BY John Condron and Colonel G. V.
Bryan. Aituras' delegates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

take advantage OF the opportunity
and call upon the chief consulting
physician of Drs. Liebig & Co.'S staff
the most noted specialist that ever
visited Hailey-at Alturas Hotel,
room l6. for one week, beginning
August 23d. FREE CONSULTATION.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
Wood River Railroad Tine Table

wood River Railroad Time Table
soirn-sosHD r.A1x. no. II.
r.
,..v. shsshone ....................... 7:50 .. n.
I" Bellevds. ....................... 1910 .. m
i" Haley ................. ........ lsD5 .. n.
.,,,ve At Ketchum ................... II 80 .. m
soura-DogMD TRAIN. NO. 10.
Lave Ketchum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 p. m.
Haley Observation-Disclosures. 3:45 p. m.
Bellevue ....................... sos ,. n.
arrive 1t shoshone .................... 600 p. N.
ShOshOne.
ID. T. East.bOund Observation-Disclosures. lO:20 .. n.
10. l, West bound ......... ......... 7:l6 .. m.
No. g. East. bound 80. ............... l2:2s noon
10. :. weat bound .................... s:l5 p. N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

az Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and DO satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
Meeting OF Democratic County Central
Committee.

Meeting Of Democratic COunty Central
Committee.
There will be . meeting of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, at the courthouse at HALEY,
AIturas county, Idaho, on Angus. 20,
1892, at 8 p. M, for the purpose Of
arranging for the primaries and con.
vention for the nomination of county
officers.
G. H. HARVEY,
Acting Chairman Al,urss County
Democratic Central Committee.
]. J. MCFADDEN,
SECRETARY.
HALEY, August IL, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

.onsa s dair Remover enjoys the
all o." and patronage Of people
70 . ".e' The civilized world who use !,
color. '"e "sf natural
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
John u. Burke the Nomluee.

Job Printing vt the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

The e1plosio,s
Of a bomb. Is not
more sudden Or
unlocked for
than the attack
of some malig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To i'm
pure blood Is due
. great variety
of Ills that make
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
MUSIC IN CHRIST ?. E. CHURCH.
Special ServicessY esterday-TheJRev. NJ,
Battin's Gift.

Special ServicessY est erday-TheJRev. Mr..
Battin's Gift.
A special musical service was held yes
terday at four p nd. at the new Christ P
E. Church at Arlington and Claremont
avenues. The building was crowded.
MI. Louis Dressler. organist of DIR.
Brett's church. and a quartette consist
ing of the Misses Katrina and Helen
Green and Messrs. Frederick Parker and
William f. Brown, rendered most ex-
quisite music. Both in solo and quar-
tette work they did excellent work.
During the service the venerable Rev.
Mr.. Battiu, TO whose energy aud love for
the Church the new building is due,
spoke a few words of greeting to the CON
gregation. He said that for twenty-nine
years he had hoped and labored to build
up Il strong congregation there, aud four
years & his hope was crowned with sue
cess and this means given him to carry
out his ambition. the church was to be
q memorial TO his dead wife and daugh-
ter. two sanity women. He hoped it
would always fulfil its object as it's doors
were always open to welcome all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

get. Her associates called her "Bluey"
aud blue Birdn because she affected
that color. After she had forsaken her
former a she became the means of
Leading many OF her former associates to
q better life. When she died her casket
was taken down to the bend and services
were held there, After the services a
uumber of men who knew her before she
became converted and witnessed her
good Work after she had Joined the
mission met in the same sub
cellar in the Mulberry bend
dive in-which Mrs. Whittemore had first
met the girl. They talked over Della and
her conversion II resolved to find out IL
there was anything in it." They APP
pointed a committee of two TO write Mrs.
Whittemore a letter in which they re-
ferred to Delia's work, and said her ex-
ample had led them to wish to do some
thing for themselves and their God. They
We're invited to the mission where they
were entertained with games and refresh
ments. and may of them are now leading
better lives.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dear spoke of the indus
Trial Branch which 1t is proposed to add
to the Newman Home, and earnestly be-
sought those present to aid the movement
financially. Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
MISS DAVIS HUMILIATION.

A Fine Looking YOung Woman Ar
raigned on Manager Hawley's Charge.
A tall young lady with regular fea-
lures. blue eyes and blond hair, dressed
neatly in a graz gown, blue sack and
velvet hat of black and green. and wear
ing handsome gold bracelets, attracted
attention in Justice O'Donnell's Court
this morning. She is Miss Estella Davis,
~twenty-one years of age. OF No. 1875 West
Twenty-fourth street, New York, u niece
of Mrs. Frank Hawley. the wife OF the ex-
manager of the Opera House. Mr.. Haw-
lev has been ON the road this season as
manager of a theatrical company.
Mrs. Hawley learned recently that Miss
Davis had solicited money on the repre-
s~entation that it was for Mrs. Hawley,
VINO was in need OF the money; that Mr..
Hawley was unable to support his wife
from i'll health and other reasons. DIR.
Limeburner and Mr.. Keefer of Ocean
avenue, Mr.. Lutz of Bergen avenue and
Mrs. Jackson of Linden venu contrib
ured sums aggregating $22.
Mrs. Hawley got a warrant for Miss
Davis arrest for receiving money on
false pretenses, and Detective Egan ar
rested her in Exchange Place last even
ing.
She did not deny getting the money,
but said she borrowed 1t on her own Ie-
sponsibility. She was locked up at
Headquarters over Sunday. A young
man named French, who appears to be a
stranger in Jersey City, saw her in a cell
yesterday, and this morning he was on
hand when Miss Davis was arraigned be-
fore Justice O'Donnell. Mrs. Aawley
was there with her husband.
Mrs. Hawley and Miss Davis had an
apparently heated conversation. MIR.
Hawley was sworn and told that he had
been Informed Of Miss Davis alleged
false p%retence. Miss Davis repeated that
she borrowed the money without any
false pretence. None of the witnesses
were in court and the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Miss Davis was again locked up. She
endured her humiliation with GOODNESS.
She Is a shirtmaKer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
REACHING THE MASSES.

Stun Missionaries Tell of Their Work
Among Outcasts.
The story of Della Loughlin, the girl
who was rescued from the slums of Null
berry Bend to become an earnest Chris
tian worker among her former associates,
was told again last night at the First
Presbyterian Church on Emory street.
An aggressive missionary service was
held there, and the best methods of
reaching the masses as viewed
from the Christian Church, the
Rescue Mission and the Counting
Room were to have been discussed by the
Rev. Charles Herr. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Wbittmore of the Door OF Hope Mission
of New York. and Mr.. Joseph A. Dear.
MIR. Herr was detained at home by sick
ness in his family. and Mr.. Flavel MCGEE
presided in his place. The services began
with singing and then Mr.. MCGEE read a
portion of the scriptures, after which Mr..
Whittemore offered prayer.
Mr.. MCGEE then said that it was hard
for a man who got three substantial
meals a day and a comfortable bed to
sleep upon to realize what the work of
the rescue mission was. He then spoke
of the great good the Newman Resue
Home was accomplishing in this city and
dwell upon the necessity of connecting
with that home an industrial branch so
that those rescued might be given an op-
portunity to earn an honest living.
Mr.. Whittemore hen told of the found
ing of the Door of Hope mission. He said
That he had always been a worker in the
church, but in a genteel sort of way. He
took part in the meetings and taught in
Sunday school. About eighteen or nine
teen years ago. a woman missionary
called aG their home. n after telling
him aud his wife of the WORK she was
doing among the slums. invited them to
come down and see some of those outcasts.
Mr.. Whittemore said that he had never
seen any of these people and all he knew
of them was what he had read In the
newspapers. But the idea OF his wife
going down among such people appeared
to him preposterous, and he declined.
The woman, however, persisted in her in
vitation and they finally consented to go.
He then described the visit they made to
Jerry McAuley's Water Street Mission.
The place was packed to the door with a
class of human beings he had never en-
fcountered before. What he saw there
made such an impression upon him that
he resolved to, engage In the mission
work himself, and from that day to this
he has never regretted that resolve. Mr..
Whittemore is actively engaged in bust
ness during the day and pursues his mis-
sion work in the night.
story of Della. Della though only eight
cen years was steeped in sin and as far
down the moral scale as any n could
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
MIR. sCUDDEh ON HERRsY HUNTING.

Trials for Heresy a Strange Spectacle in
This Century-Dr. Briggs's Trial.
The Tabernacle was crowded last night
when the Rev. John r. Scudder delivered
a prelude on "Heresy Hunting" He
said:-
"Heresy trials seem to be fashionable
just now. and theological dogmatists are
shifting the air In search of game. This
peculiar epidemic-this determination to
prosecute those who differ with us in
their conception OF the truth, was very
prevalent in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries, and one would scarcely
look for it at the end of the nineteenth
century; but here IL is again u with
power. Starting in New York City this
plague, more Deadly to the spiritual in
terests of the church than the cholera
could be to the physical health
Of the people, has travelled
West, SO that now We have
several plague centres. DR.. Smith has
just been convicted Of heresy in Cincin-
natl, DR.. Briggs Is now on the rack in
New York City and the thumb screws
are soon to be fastened upon the Rev. w.
j. McCrory in Pittsburg. Such spectacles
show us that the age of intolerance has
not yet passed away and that bigotry yet
has u stronghold upon the church..
In former days the unorthodox used to
be burned at the stake or left to rot in
diugy dungeons, but The fashion low
adays is to ostracize ciergymen who
differ with US in opinion and apply the
theological boycott. i
DIR BRIGGs's TRIAL.
"The present trial of Or. Briggs in
New York may be regarded as al ecclssl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ST. JOHNS.
Church and Sunday School Choirs Hard
at Work-Special Services.

Church and Sunday school Choirs Hard
at ~Work-Special Services.
The music at ST. Johns Free Church for
Christmas and New Years days Will be
up to its usual high standard, Mr.. John
White has been rehearsing the choir for
many weeks, and from recent rehea rsals.
excellent work is expected. CARROTS
Communion service will be sung at the
morning service on both days. The offer
tory will be ''He shall set his dominion
in the sea-"
There will be a Christmas dawn service
at 6 A. NJ. and at 1880 the Holy Commun-
ion, the Sunday school choir furnishing
the singing. At 1880 P. NJ. the regular
Sunday school religious anniversary will
be held. On the evening of the Feast of
the Circumcision January l, the choir
will give Mr.. John Whites Nativity, the
congregation taking part.
The Sunday school festival entertain
ment. distribution of prizes and candy
will take place on the evening of Decem-
Der q.
At the evening service yesterday,
Bishop Wisbar Morris of Oregon spoke
on the General Importance of Mission
work. ~ .fH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
BOTH SIDES VlCTORS.
Father Corrigan Conquers His
Temper, and Bishop Wigger
Wins General Esteem.

The controversy between Bishop Wig
ger and the Rev. Patrick CorrigaRof Ho-
ooken was brought to an abrupt end Sat-
urday evening. The efforts of some of
the Oldest and most respected priests of
the diocese to effect a compromise were
W with success. Father Corrigan
apoiogized and Bishop Wigger accepted
the apology.
H CORRESPONDENCE.
Inc correspondence OF the subject is as
CHURCH OF Our LADY OF GRACE.
HoBoKEN, N. j.. Dec. II, 1892.
ut; REV. DEAR BIsHoP:-Having received
Kindly suggestions from mutual friends, who
nave consulted you. and extended to me advice
ina l highly appreciate. l am glad to yield
Whatever may justly be expected of me to put
an END to this controversy.
Noehlng would give nae more annoyance than
W nave been guilty or violating the respect due
10 you and also to the Most Rev. Metropolitan
Archolshop Corrigan. and wherever I have un-
tntentlonaily gone beyond the proper bounds 1
hereby express my regret for it, and pray both
or you to overlook it.
1 believe that you have tried to be just in the
administration of your diocese, and 1 am salts
Iea that whatever mistake you may have made
did not proceed from malice.
As regards the future. you need have no APP
prenenslon that have any intention OF attack
ing yourself or your government in the papers.
Your servant in Christ,
PATRICK CoRRIGAN.
RIaHr Rev. W. NJ. w1aGER, B.. D., Bishop of
Newark, N. J.n
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Dec. II, 1892.
DEAR FATHER CoRRIGAE:
l hereby accept cheerfully the apology that
you have written, AMI which Very Rev, Dean
Flynn and Father Cody have Just brought to me,
l hereby discontinue the trial, and wish you
every blessing.
Yours very sincerely,
w. Nj. WIaGER,
Bishop Of Newark"
7 SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Rev. Dean Flynn of MorristoWn and
L ather Cody Ct Newark have been untiring
In their efforts to effect a compromise ever
since Father Corrigan was summoned for
trial. On December 9, three days Defole
the trial, Bisnop Wigger said he would
not proceed with the trial if Father Cor
rigan would apologize aud 90 In retreat
for two. This Father Corrigan refused.
After Father Kearney rendered his de-
clslon Saturday, deciding that Father
O,Connor would be a biased Judge,
Bishop Wigger was beside himself with
Indignation. Matters had taken a turn
he little expected. The compromise
question was again preached and with
The result chronlcled above.
Both sides claim the result as a victory,
Bishop Wigger's generosity in accepting
the letter given above as au apology is
highly eulogized by all who have
watched the controversy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
PRINCETON STUDENTS EXPORT.
An Interesting Service at the Y. NJ. c. A
Rooms.

An Interesting Service at the Y. M. C. A
Rooms.
Three young men of Princeton College
conducted a service which interested the
young men of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon. The
lecture room was filled and the doors of
the reading room were opened to accomo-
date others. Alexander McGaffin, OF Bel
fast, Ireland. and James NJ. B~roadnecks
who is from the South, made addresses
which evinced pietv and mental bright
ness. Mr., McGafEn Is studying for the
ministry, ard is one of the most talented
young men at Princeton. His theme
glory" He eloquently eulogized St.
Paul who boosted of the cross and not of
bis education. Roman citizenship or
achievement. Mr.. McGafin was the
guest of Mr.. Bell, at No go Jersey ave-
nue..
Mr.. Broadnecks is studying for the
the ministry and intends to he a mis-
sionary. He e%xponnded the plan OF sal
walton as taught by the Presbyterians,
and was heard with interested attention.
Mr.. Broadnecks stayed with DR.. Craig in
Montgomery street. Charles Fisk, of
Connecticut, also a student for the min
istry sang several solos in, a voice of
rare sweetness and distinct enunciation.
Next Sunday afternoon the Rev. Will
liam Eakins Of st. Paul's M. E. Church
will preach a Christmas sermon In the AS
ISOLATION Lecture Room, on 'The Star of
Bethlehem" This series of sermons on
"Christianity's Challenge" will begin OH
New Years Sunday. and follow on suc-
ceeGing Sundays. The Rev. DR.. Cornelius
Brett, "Christianity's Book" on New
Years; the Rev. John l.. Scudder, Chris
ttanity's God;" the Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
kins, 'Christianity's Gods" the Rev. DR..
Herr, "'Christisnity's Future"