davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27
LOCAL JOTTIN6S,

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
Smoke Pezoldt's home made Cigars.
Take your prescriptions to TrAcy's
Pharmacy.
For artificial Dyes, consult DR..
Mayer at the Alturas Hotel.
Archie and Will. McFarlane left
to-day to seek their fortune ia Mon>
tana.
Buy your spices and fayoring ex>
tracts at Traoy's.
John Bryan and John Condron left
to>day for Def,smar, Owyhee county.
They 20 on mining expedition.
Painting, papering, o.lciminine
eto. First.olass work guaranteed.
g. A. BULL.
Silver in New York to.dav, -
cents per ounoe for spot. and " for
60.dav delivery. Load, $365 per 100
pounds.
Shaving Is cents; clipping chill.
dren's hair rs cents-at Collins Barber
Shop, HALEY.
The large number OF school children
sick with cold. IS telling evidence Of
the imperfect ventilation OF the H alley
public school. building. This matter
should be remedied.
AMY Graham came up from Belle.
vue to-day, 10 take q mud bath at the
HALEY Hot Springs. He thinks if
anything will rid him Of his old enc my
-rheu m atism-thst will.
The names Of four Of tho boys who
engaged in thefts from fsui. trees 10
town last week have been given tho
TINES. II any additional depreds>
uons are reporeed these names will DO
published.
Joe MoFaddea is coming back from
Challis, TO resume his clerkship with
Lennon & Boone. His father owns
big mine nsar Challis, and he has
good home there; bus-hoys will he
boys, and want to lido" for them.
selves.
William O'Connor left to-dav for .
visit to the Worlds Fair, and TO spend
. fsw months with his aged father and
mother. on the homo farm at St.
Soholastiqne. Quebec. He intends to
return in the spring, as soon Is any.
thing can be. done here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27
EIGHT Carloads TO.Dayi

The south-hOund train hauled out
OF HALEY, to-day. eight carloads II ore
and bullion, viz: Five cars Of bullion
and one Of ore shipped from Ketchum,
and one Car Of Red Cloud and one Of
Star ore shipped from this place. The
two latter were OF 60, 900 pounds each.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27
Land Offices Consolidated.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.
The following United States Land
Offio.s have been consolidated. Inde,
pendenoe with Visalia, CAL; Eurek.
with Carson, New; aud Lander with
Buffalo, Wyo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters rem a'ninG in the HALEY (Idaho)
Postofhce for the week ending September %. 1899.
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say Advertised"
Arthur. Jacob. Boyle Nealis
Kunnecke August.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27

II you need proper tilted spectacles
or eye glasses, call on Dr. Isnatz
Mayer, At the Alturas Hotel, till Fei>
day noon, 29th inst.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27
Fine smoking Tobacco.

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture,
Yale Mixture. English Birds Eye.
Ps'iqae and Old Rip, at
D. EARHARr's. HALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Aetu91prk D,nlp Tribmme
eouNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1885,.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

tore;en-The Riffians secured another short
truce. but the Spanish forts are again cannon
aiding the trenches. - King Lobengua S
warriors are dsheartened; it is thought That
they will soon surrender. - \ big meeting OF
Anarchists was held in London; those present
were urged to throw bombs more frequently;
martial law has been declared in Barcelona.
- The Kara Sea is remarkably free OF ice,
and Dr. Nansen's expedition has fine prospect
Of reaching the Pole. - Professor Ingram
Bywater succeeds Professor Jowett as Master
OF Balliol.
misunderstanding Gresham made a report
to the President favoring the restoration of the
monarchy in Hawaii. - Attorney General
Rosendale says that John Y Mckane should be
relentlessly followed up in the courts. and that
all lawyers have an interest in having him pun
ished. - Governor Flower appointed 6. F.
Yeoman. Of Rochester. Republican favored by
Cleveland men, to the Supreme Court bench.
- The Sheriff Under-Sherif and Superinten-
dent of Police Of Buffalo have been subpoenaed
to testify in an investigation of illegal acts by
public officers on Election Day. - Colonel
Myron T. Herrick a bank treasurer Of Cleve-
land had a desperate struggle with crank in
the bank offices.
City and Suburban.-It was decided to hold
mass-meeting on Monday evening in the Brook
Ign Academy Of Music TO discuss the prOsecu-
ton of John Y. McKane. - The surviving
members Of the crew Of the burned steamer
City Of Alexandria told the story of the loss
Of the vessel. - Stocks dull and irregular,
moving according to professional trading. Final
changes were divided, but generally advances.
NewEngland was exceptionally weak. Money
on call ruled at l z per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer,
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, As de-
grees; lowest SO. Average, 412s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
PERSONAL.

William +. Wharton. Assistant Secretary Of State
during the last Administration. has bought a
place in Groton. occupied by Timothy j..
Fuller, the father of Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
Prince Serge Wolkonsky spoke the other evening
at Harvard the Parliament of Religions at
Chicago. Prince Wolkonsky who is a Russian of
distinction. has been at the Worlds Fair Com
missioner Of the Russian Minister of Education.
He speaks good English with but slight accent,
and his address full of bright and original
sayings.
Next week Alexander Hockaday, in Harrison
County. Ind expects to celebrate his 1lih BIRTH
day He has lived his farm there for seventy
years. Mr.. Hockaday has voted at every Presden-
tia election since 1900 He is said to retain all his
mental faculties and to suffer loss of strength,
and his friends think him good for many years
more
Ex-Secretary Robert r. Lincoln has been visit
ing New Orleans with President Stuyvesant Fish
OF the illinois Central Railroad and a party Of
friends At Baton Rouge they were entertained
by Governor Foster. and by General Meyer whose
sugar plantation they visited.
Mrs. L. S. Grant. who has gone to California to
pass the winter that she may escape the rigorous
climate of the East, will while in Santa Bar
bara, having given up her plan of staying in San
Diego. When she has recovered from the fatigue
OF the overland journey she will 20 San Fran
cisco. she has not been in that city since she
visited II with General Grant in 1879, on their re-
turn from the trip around the world
Mrs. L. ~ Denny, of Ashland. Ore, who labored
zealously for the Jewish relief fund, received from
Jerusalem the other day living rose tree. which
travelled nVV miles In condensed milk can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Nmuscmrnis.


ABBEY's TlIEATRE-2-Becket-s-L"u Nj.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-c-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-:-S-Thc Prodisal Daugh'efs
BIJOU THEATRES :a0-D cnionicos at O.
BROADWAY THEATRE-o-S-Erminie
CARNEGIE HALL-10 a. III. TO G p. m-The LIVING
Christ
COLUMBUS THEATRES :1j-Mnstrcls.
DAI,Y,s THEATsE-2-S l5-A Poor Relation.
EDEN MUSEE-c :30-S-world In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-The Councillors Whe'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Shore Acres.
GARDEN THEATRI,-2-S 10 The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HoJSE-2-s-The Struggle OF Lie.
sGRAND CENTRAL PALACE-11 a. m.-flower snow.
HARLEM OPERA HOvSE-s-S:l5-Janc.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-s-Thc Woollen stocking
UoYTrs MADISON SQUARE T1lEATRE-2l o-s 'oV-
Temperance Town
IRVINE PLACE THEATRE-2-S l5-Gefallene Eneei'
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-vaudcvic-
ROSTER A. BIAL'S-2-s-koh-i-noor.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S :1j-Sherden; or. The Mad OF
Bath. c,
LENoX LYCEUN-lo so a. IN. TO 10 80 p. m.-Cahuy
Exposition.
MANHATTAN FIELD-c-Football.
MUSIC HALL (57TH-ST.)-S :l5-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF INSTRUMENTATION
NIBLO'S-2-S :15-Olaf.
PALMER'S THEATRE-c-S Ij-1402.
STANDARD TIIEATRE-2 lbs :3o-Charey's A"n''
STAR THEATRE-2-s :10-Hip Van Wrinkle
TONY Observation-Disclosures
,sTyI STREET TUEATEE-2-S-The Corncrackcr
6YD-Sr, AND 1TH-AVE.-I0 q. m. 70 u y. m'-Dore
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
HAWAII And THE UNITED STATES.

H1 III tND IHE t-'iiLD 'f''|''
After months OF delay. the people of the
United States find ont this morning what
Paramount Commissioner Bount learned on
bis visit TO the Sandwich Islands. That he Is
opposed TO annexation is not TO be wondered
at; but We venture TO say that the people Will
experience genuine surprise when they see that
Secretary Gresham in his communication TO
the President, recommends that the power OF
the United States be used TO restore what he
calls the legitimate government OF Hawaii
that is. the rule Of Queen LiliuOkalani.
Mr. Greshams communication consists in the
main of a summary of the facts which Mr..
Blount claims to have ascertaned. Blount
contradcts point blank Minister Stevens and
other witnesses, including the Hawaiian Com
misSoners sent 10 Washington. and seems 10
have accepted without question whatever the
representatives of the monarchy told him. Much
is made in the report Of the paper signed by
the Queen in which she declared that she
Welded to force and under protest, and Mr.
Gresham asserts that the Provisional Govern
mcnt was recognized when it had little more
than Il paper existence.
With the questions Of vcracty involved in
this controversy we are not now concerned
What is certain is that there is no business III
which the United States would appear to great
err disadvantage than in using its bayonets to
prop up n broken-dOwn throne-especlally the
throne of such Queen rs Liluokalani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

foghorn. and George Fred, WIN lis o""s' ""'
various other elements Of doubt Inc emu was
far from ccrt,in The Republican majority
might have been 10000 or it might have been
only 1000 With more George freds 10 heip
tbcm thc friends of Grcenhalgc might nave
rolled up 1000 But there is only one "eorg'
Fred and he could not be everywhere III once
and besides there was always the posSlon''y
that something might happen to him ana thus
impcril Republican success. Declded'y 'h'y
needed Ouncy. We shlll ayow it with our
,otcs, breath. They needed him; If for moth
,r, o,so to make the Democratic overthrow
exemplary
Mr. cleveland can now repeat WIN au "hc''oh
dccpepcd by experience that Quincy Is :" a most
extraordinary person He is; he is. lie Is OK
t,,ord,nory I'm every way conceivable. AS a
diplomat. as Il fascinator aS Il DUH III emma
sbon ~ a sarcasm on the moral forces, as a
foux mas he is peerless. As IN earnest. PAINS
taking and successful hoodoo he Is out Of sight.
voed him? Why if the Democrats would only
dcvc,op one Quincy in every State the last
u,ccring doubt as TO the country's enduring
nrosperity and honor would be destroyed lor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Music.
TIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The first public rehearsal since last season. called
an afternoon concert. of the Symphony Society took
place yesterday afternoon in Music Hall. under
the direction of Mr.. Walter Damrosch. The pro-
sramme. which will be repeated at the first even
ing concert tonight consisted of Brahms's SYM
phony in minor; the recitative and air "Or sal
che / onore" from Don Giovanni sung in Ger
man by Nine. Materna Tschaikowskys fantaise
overture Romeo and Juliet pastorale by Boo
chern, and scherzo by Cherubni for all the
strings. and the prelude and finale from Wegners
Tristan und Isolde" In the last number Nine
Materna also sang the swan song of the dying
Iseut. Mr. Damrosch has effected some changes
in his forces during the summer vacation. The re-
suit of these changes one will be better able
TO judge after the orchestra has worn
off the crudities which inevitably show
themselves after some months of inaction If one
were TO speak of the disclosures of yesterday $
performance it would have to be said that the
players on the stringed instruments gave the best
account of themselves. In the dainty pastorale
which has some of the transparency Of effect
which made one of the royal Georges of England
say of the symphony In THE Messiah that zone
could see the stars shining through it," the men
played with great deal of decacy ana lowell
ness, making a season OF real spiritual refreshment
out or the moments given up to the composition.
But II seems preferable 10 postpone detailed dis
cussion OF the merits OF the band till the next
concert. For the sincerity of purpose manifested
In the work OF Mr.. DamrosCh and his men, how
ever, there can only be words OF admirng recog-
milton.
Nine. Materna's singing OF the Mozart air. if we
look aside from her dramatic defamation of the
recitatiye. chiefly distinguished by its vocal
quantity. She hurled out its phrases somewhat
systematically. not to say automatically but with
ha wSs amng In W.T." the Wnger EXCERPT er sse
appeared to much greater advantage Her intona-
especially In the sustained high note. more instinct
with beauty and more fervid. 1t was, indeed a
most convincing exemplifca;lon of dramatic sing
ing In it's best estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THEY NEEDED OUINCT-THEY DID

Il must be cylcnt now even TO the dimmest
intelligence that the Hon. Josiah Quincy was
right when he insisted that they needed him in
Massachusetts. Many persons held that he was
mistaken. if not cruel. in rejecting the Prcsi-
dents affectonatc solicitations and abandoning
Il Young and str Iggling Administration i'm the
hour of its greatest need. But all must ac-
knowledge in the light of actual events that
Quincy WAS right-wc might almost say dead
right-whcn hc declared that his best and most
useful work awaited him in Massachusetts.
. After all. and looking IT the matter calmly,
what more could Quincy have accomplished M
Washington anyhow: He had made a clean
sweep Of Democratic pretcncc so far rs he could
through the medium of the State Department
He had not left one of Mr.. Clcvcland's bcauti-
ful ante-elcction professions with leg to stand
Oh. That imposing metaphor Public office is
public trust" had been so industriously tossed
and torn that through Il hundred CHASTITY rents
the dullcst eye could see the spoilsman's smirk
of surfct. He had. in fact. exhausted the ma
tcrial Of caricaiure so far as concerned his
chief, and if there was Mugwump in all the
land who could contemplate the State Dcpart-
ment without swoonng dead away. Quincy at
least could honestly aver that hc had not heard
Of him. What more, then. WAS left for him 10
do? And why should he not hasten 10 the rich
pastures Of the Massachusetts campaign. where
Democratic overthrow siill needed his complct-
Ing touch and thousands of well-mcaninc Re.
publcans hourly invoked his all-powcrful CO.
operation:
He who thinks that Quincy WAS not needed
Less and inapi observer of events. or else no is
Il Republican without gratitude or sense of i,ls-
ticc. The Tribune is neither. The Tribune will
not deny that the result of the campaign was
involved in much uncertainty until Quincy went
on from Washington 10 put cinch upon IT,
There was the Hon. John l.. Russell, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Knese Quartet. composed of members of
the Boston symphony Orchestra, headed by the
principal Of the viollns Mr.. Franz Kneisol gave
its first concert OF chamber music last night in
the small room set apart for such concerts in the
Music Hall. Last year the Club played in Chick
ering Hall. and through perversty. not wholly
accounted for. it's audiences were exceedingly small
The listeners last night not many but they
were gathered In the name OF that which is highest
and purest in the musical art, and they carried
away what may be described IN spirit of entire
reverence as a benediction. For revelation of
perfect loneliness In the province of chamber
music no organization In the country holds out a
richer promise than the Kneisel Quartet. The play
ing OF the club last night was as near perfection
as one could WISH and II almost delight
full as listening to the music to watch the play
of peasurable emotions the faces of the listen
ers. The change to the smaller room was wise
il is music for the inner brotherhood. To hear II
at its best one must be 80 intimately associated
with the players to inspire them and eaten
inspiration from them. The tone from the instru-
unsophsticated and undiluted, saturated, indeed.
with all ts sensuous charm and warmed with
the passion of the players The playing OF AR.
<neisel and his associates is exquisitey true in
intonatlon. and their readings OF the music of the
masters reyerential as eloquent as beautiful
and truthful they are lucid and intelligent.
Kcener pleasure than they provided last night no
lover of the classics can ask. and though the lovers
of chamber music comparatively lew In NUNS
Der In every community there can be no doubt mat
before the season Is over the audiences nj the
Kneisel Quartet concerts will test the seating ca
pacity of the hall. The programme last night
consisted of the first Of Becthoven's Rasoumowski
minor op a. No q and Brahms's beautiful quln-
tet In l. Major op. M In this the quartet Mr..
kneisel, Mr. Roth, Mr. svecenskl and Mr. Schroeder
had the help of MIR. Zach, second VIOLA also OF the
BOSTON Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
PEprBLTCIN REORG1NIZ1TION.

Thero can he no doubt that the time has come
when a new organization Is desirable properly
IN renrcsent the Republicans of this city. Thcrc
g. no occasion to comment on the dement's or
;,dix;duols The fact which stands out so
MAINLY that everybody must see it is mat
yvhilc the Republican organizations in Brooklyn
and Buffalo rose to the opportunity presented
nv this campaign. seized it. comprehended II
and made the best of it. offering to the voters
4 ticket which adequately represented the ann
ring sentiment. here in NewYOrk this oppor-
tupitv was thrown away. The $4,000 Demo-
crafts who voted against Maynard saw nothing
in the Republican county campaign here that
seemed hopeful Of II successful revolt against
rammany. The immense force they represent
ed. for they were only part of it, only an iiius-
tration Of it, was wasted.
The Republicans of New-York City might come
together and find way to put their machinery
in better shann to serve their patriotic pllr-
poses. Party sentiment is earnest and hearty
on this subject, and kcenly alive TO the good
work that can be done if only the right steps
are taken. II demands that MI selfish consld-
crations shall be put aside, that all doubtful
men shall go. and that honest disintcrested ana
wclI-meaning leadership shall be secured. 1t
will have no bossism big or little. 1t seeks
an organization big enough broad enough and
wise enough To take in every citizen of New
York County who wishes 10 be rid Of the rob-
Der band that now has it by the throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Governor Flower seems to have learned some
thing through the overthrow of the State Ring
on Tuesday. Yesterday he had occasion to APP
point a successor to the late Judge Macomber
of the Supreme Court. in the Seventh judicial
District Although there were three candidates
in sympathy with David Il. Hill. including
Frank Rice. Secretary of state. Mr. Flower
selected Mr. George +. Woman. of Rochester
Il Republican who was favored by Il number of
Cleveland Democrats Mr. Ycoman who has
never taken an active part in politics is con
sdcred well qualified for the Office Had the
appointment been made prior to the election it
is highly probable that another man would have
been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The State Republican League of New-Icrscy
has taken wise step in urging the Republican
clubs TO impress on Senators and Assemblymch
the necessity of speedily repeating the vicious
Democratic legislation of several years past
The racetrack bills should. of course. demand
the earliest onsidcration from the next Legs
laturc. but in general the Republicans in both
houses should proceed with moderation ana
avoid going to extremes. 1t is important 10
consider the future as well as the present. ana
the Republicans ought TO pursue such course
as will tend to keep their party in control OF
the New-Jerscy Legislature for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Every good citizen is rejoicing In the honest
work done last Tuesday. and every good citi-
zen is under an obligation TO help build up Il
public sentiment which will insist that such
work shall be the only work ever done at the
,,.tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

the subject The Consolidation Commission,
which Is an entirely different concern from the
League Ia planning. however, to carry the mat
ter to Albany again next winter in the form OF
a bill providing for the submission OF the ques-
ton to the people interested and giving them an
opportunity to express their opinion at the polls
As heretofore, the politicians may be expected
to oppose such a measure; but 1t Is the people,
not the politicians who ought to decide the
question. Whatever bill Is prepared, 1t should
conGne itself strictly to this object and not
embrace anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

taxes on whiskcy and beer. the plan Is 10 III
pose tax on all incomes over S2.ooo inv
popularity of this last feature will be cq''aileu
only by the difficulty of collecting such IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The Mckinley Tariff appears to have been
indorscd with considerable emphasis. If the
big majority for tho Republican ticket in Ohio
furnishes any criterion. The tariff smashers
In Congress viii please take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Whether or not defeat has had n Christening
effect on Attorney General Rosendale, it is a sat
sfacton TO see that he has joined the large
company of citizens who are denOuncing John
Y. McKane and calling for his punishment. He
rightly says that McKane's defiance Of the
courts and disregard Of law concern men Of all
parties and must be dealt with severely If re-
spect for our courts is TO be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The question of the consolidation Of New
York and Brooklyn played small part In the
election on Tuesday although the Consolidation
League In Brooklyn made effort To get the
opinions Of candidates for the Legislature vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

All NEWCOMERS outside Of Tammany Hall
will take the keenest interest in the plan of the
National Academy OF Design to secure the cree
ton Of new building adequate for its pur-
poses and commensurate with the place which
such an institution should occupy in The COM
munity. A design for the building has prac-
tically been agreed ON. and our readers have
the opportunity this morning Of judging what
its appearance will be. We bespeak for the
new enterprise Of the Academy the cordial in
terest of our citizens who have at heart the
welfare Of New York on its aesthetic and edu-
catiOnal side.