davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
S. w. DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. ". DARKE eco.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance, +.
Real Estate,
Money LOaning,
House Renting.

Ha-No extra charge for making Dseds when
we sell property.
R5-Ws have several houses, building lots
and farms nos in this list.
kS-The best facilities for making coliec-
tions, local or foreigu. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
For Rent.

Anew. handsome and conveniently built
house, will accommodate one large or two
small families Hall runs through the build
ing. Terms on application.
large, comfortable, weN-furnished room
close to Jennings store.
Two furnished rooms to rent, Thirtesnth
Ward.
Office: so Main Street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
The Scioto Disaster,

MINGo JUNCTION, Ohio, July o.
A thorough search made over the
entire river for many miles below the
scene Of the Scioto disaster, and
from all other sources Of informa-
ton, it is asoertained that the total
number of victims recovered is 81;
still missing, 6. Possibly the au.
thoritaes will find the balance of the
missing when the boat is moved.
The Scioto still lies at the bottom
Of the river. The scene Of the disas-
ter has been visited by several ex.
cursions, and 5000 people were on
the ground to-day. Some Of the
boats were about as badly over
loaded as the Inflated Scioto.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
ILLINOIS,.
Its Agricultural Condition Six Per
Cent. Above the Average.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 9.-The
State Department Of Agriculture re-
ports to July lst on the state of the
wheat crop, in their summary, say
The winter wheat crop promised a
more abundant yield, but its quality
is excellent. The crop has been
harvested i'll the southern and most
Of the central counties. The new
wheat is being marketed as fast as it
can be threshed. The continued rain
has intcrfered with harvesting in
Central Illinois making it impossi-
bic, in many instances, to use reapers
on account of the soft condition of the
SOIL AS result the farmers resold
to Graders, and there is danger of the
grade being damaged by sprouting
before it can be successfully stacked.
The general condition Of the State is
six per cent. above the average.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

There is no change in the strike OF
the 'longshorcmcn and freightcrs at
Jersey City.
In collision at Cork, Ireland
Sunday, 80 persons were injured. Il
of whom, it is expected. will die.
Authentic information is received
that negotiations have been re-
opened between Great Britain and
Russia relative to the demarcation OF
the northern frontier of Afghanis.
tan.
The round house and two engines
of the st. Louis l. San Francisco
Railroad at lima, Indian Territory,
burned last Sunday. Loss, $4,000
The Phare du Bosphore, Of Con
stantinople, has been suppressed for
attacking Bismarck.
After consultation with his col
leagues, Gladstone decides to accept
the decision of the House of Com
mons on Trevelyan's amendment to
the Repression bill.
There was riotiny last Sunday at
Tredegar, Wales, between Welsh and
Irish peasants. Many houses OF
Irish were sacked, aud several per,
sons were severely injured.
A protest has been presented to
Congress by the inmates of the Sold
iers' Home, ut Dayton, Ohio, against
the bill providing that an excess OF
IS per month of their pensions be
applied to the support of the Home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
An Aged Citizen Murdered.

CHICAGO, July 9.-About l o'clock
this morning John Prescott, an old
and respected citizen, was found ly-
ing in the doorway Of basement at
the rear Of his clearinghouse, on
Desplaines street, his brains beaten
out by some blunt instrument and
his pockets turned inside out. He
was still alive, but died soon after
ward. The object Of the criminals
was evidently robbery, but the muir
derer got nothing, as it was subse-
quently discovered that he had
placed considerable money and his
watch in secret place. Four per-
sons have been arrested, but there 10
apparently little evidence against
them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
THE MAN WHO FROZE HIS FEET.
He Wishes to Raise Money to Get to
Pueblo, Colorado.

7. f. Cox, the prospector whose
lower limbs were so badly frozen, last
winter, that they had to be amputated,
is now able to get around on his
stunps, and is therefore ready to
leave DIR. Miller's hospital, where he
has been for the past two or three
months. He wishes to get enough
money to pay his fare to Pueblo, Col
orado, where his parents live. As
the people Of this city have had many
calls upon their charity, lately, it Is
believed that the best way to raise
the required amount is to give a ball,
in week or SO, the proceeds to be
presented to Mr.. Cox. A few citi-
zens have the matter in hand, and
will decide upon the best course to
pursue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
the PROPOSED CATHOLIC CHURCH.
4 Subscription TO Erect It Started by
John Manning and Michael Hynes.

A brilliant idea has struck Mi.
cAael Hynes, Of Bullion. While
talking to John Manning, one of the
recent owners of the Wolftone mine,
in this city, yesterday, he suggested
that purse be gotten up for Rev.
Father Nattini, the Catholic clergy
man who sometimes comes here to
hold divine service, and who pro-
poses to build church here in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Manning Immediately
subscribed and paid $50, and the
subscription was started. Mr..
Hynes took the list to Bullion to-
day, and has no doubt but that he
can raise 5000 there. The money is
to be deposited on collection with
J. NJ. Burkett, subject to Father
Matthias order.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
THE DEER CREEK BRIDGE.
It Is Completed but Not Open for Travel
-$75 Must be Raised First.

80 MUST De NdlSeO f1rSt.
The bridge across the river at
Deer creek is all completed and
ready for travel. Only the rail re
mains to be put on. 1t consists of
six spans, one Of 81 feet across the
main channel, and five of "a feet.
The long span is Vtruss, support
ed on crib pier filled with stone.
1t Is by long odds the best bridge in
this county, and cost only 1856 in
cash, half Of the lumber and all Of the
labor was contributed. Counting
these contributions at the cash value,
the bridge cost about $l,lOO. 1t is
supposed to be about four feet above
the highest possible water level, and
is so solidly anchored and secured
to the bank that there is no danger
OF its washing away. A load weigh
ing seven tons only DETECTED the
long span about half an inch 1t is
a good piece of work, and reflects
credit upon G. E. Bolton, the
builder.
About S75 is still due on the
bridge. This sum must be raised
and paid, at once, as the bridge will
not be thrown open to the public un-
til it is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
Championship Race.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July Sat this
place, to-day, ten-mile race on
horseback, between Miss Bell Cook,
champion of America, and Miss Ada
Rodgers, of Santa Clara county, for
81 900 q side and an additional
81 900 from the Agricultural Soci-
ETY.. was won by Miss Cook, by a
quarter of mile, in 81 minutes.
Each used five horses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
IN THE RANGE. III
A Lively Town New Strike In tho
Senate. 8ssEaH

Lively Town-New Strike In the
Senate. sgsfaH
w. H. Watt, who came down from
Vienna couple Of days ago, reports
that town as very lively. A large
number of men and teams are at
work, with scrapers, picks, and SHOW
els, grading a nillsite ior the John
sons, and many others are employed
in the mines. A new sawmill will be
erected near the stamp-mill that will
supply those who intend to build with
lumber. 81
A strike Of high grade galena and
carbonate ore was made in the Sem
ate mine, near Galena, about week
ago, at a point $50 feet from the sur
face. The ore vein is said to tie II
feet wide. II. J.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
Warming!

All parties negotiating for any mining
claims located in 1881, in Deer creek, in
which the name of J. IL. Hodgman APP
pears, are hereby warned not to pur-
chase said properties, as an a partner,
and have not been consulted.
q. X. BRADLEY.
Bellevue. July 10, 1892. jyl0lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
Did It Have q Time.lOck.

NEwsURx, N. c., July lO.-A safe
belonging to F. M. MCGEE was blown
open this morning, and $1,000 or
$1,000 in checks, drafts, notes, cur
rency, ETC., stolen. There is no clue
to the perpetrators.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
An IrOu.clad Lost.

The HAGUE, July o. Several
bodies have been washed ashore from
the Dutch iron-clad adder" which
WAS reported lost Yesterday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
A Herder Mortally Wounded.

DUBLIN, July "a farmers herd
er, named Doloughty, was MORALLY
wounded at Ennis, County Clare, to-
day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11

California white wine-a splendid
drink in such hot weather M this-at
81. so gallon, at May, kreig 4 Co.'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
RostOmee Hours.

Wssk dsys-Omcs open from 4. u. to IN r. n
onnaays-from II to 2P.M.
4eAey Orders issued from A. \. 10 n
Ne 4onsy Order Or Registry business transacted
- 1unday.
Dlaekfeos natl closes 1t ~ An
Kslten closes at 4. n.
xsecAan. 0slena and sawtooth closes At u Y p r.
Dallioa closes ct Pm.
Doiee closes Of ~ I'm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
Ice Half 4 Cent q Pound.

On and after this date, the Wood River
Ice Company will deliverice vt half cent
y pound. Consumers who take over 80
pounds day will be allowed liberal
discount.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11

A full line of homeopathic medicines,
just received 1T j. A. Rupert's drug
store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
Dissolution Of CePartlershiD.

The copartnership heretofore existing In the
saloon business in the town of Sawtooth. under
the firm name of MIKE ROSE CO., il hereby dis
solved by mutual consent,
The undersigned will remain At the old stand,
pay all debts and collect all accounts Of the hrm
and will, AZ heretofore. slwAys be found ready t.
minister to the wants of the thirsty.
NIKE ROSE.
aAwTooTH Idaho, July 10. 1882. iyl0
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
PoIiticaI Points.

The Democratic State Convention of
Colorado yesterday made the following nomi-
nations: s. j. Wallace, OF Los Animas, for Con-
gressmnn; II. johnson, OF Gunnison, for Soc.
rotary OF state; Dennis Sullivan, OF Arrapahoe,
for State Treasurer.
A Selma, Ala, dispatch, dated Sept. %,
says that the so-called Republican Convention
at Greensboro, last night was an utter failure
and farce. 1t was gotten up by Bourbon
friends OF General Shelley and n renegade
negro Democrat. No county was represented.
Eighteen hired mon were at tho meeting. Tho
Fourth Alabama District ls solid for Judge
Craig and Jones, the regular Republican nom.
nees.
A San Francisco special says that within
n few days past split has occurred In the Re-
publican party Of the city. The county COM
mittee assumed the province of q nominating
municipal convention, while most OF the Re
publican ward clubs decided TO hold open prl-
maries TO elect delegates. Primaries were
held yesterday, and a pretty full vote pollcd.
The convention appointed by tho county com.
and Auditor Brickwidel. The contest In the
party is mainly between the friends and oppo.
nents OF the Spring Valley Water Company.
The following is Washington special to
New is the proprietor. 'John G. New, Assist
ant Secretary of tho Treasury, referring to Il
statement published In Philadelphia, charg-
counted for S35, 200 of tho 100000 that was
sent 10 Indiana during the campaign of 1880,
said; THAT is great injustice to Mr.. Dorsey
and TO the Republican management In Indi-
ana. II is not true; Dorsey did not have con-
trol OF any OF the money sent to Indiana, and
II was, suppose, under my direct control,
but new York banker, sent 10 Indiana on ac-
count OF mis- experience and probity, received
and disbursed every dollar OF the campaign
fund In that State, and neither Mr.. Dorsey nor
myself handled any OF 1t. II was paid out by
checks, and the checks were carefully COM
pared and balanced. OF the 100000 referred
TO 100000 were used in Indiana and 100000
were returned to New York as not being
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EST RIIgHHn AIIlIfaT. IaRa.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.


DANIEL GILDoUR, q colorcd vagraut, has
gone TO the workhouse for ninety days.
Mr.. JAMES o. WTTHEEs is now with j..
i. Young, 730 Seventh street northwest, cloth
aud SILK house. Call for bargains.
LUKE STRYDER had quarrel with John
McMahon last evening abouta dog, and s,ry-
der was to-day lnod SO for backing McMa-
hons eye.
ELIAS HEDGMAN, q colorcd brother"
got Into n fight with n number OF tho sisters
last night when he was paying visit anu , got
roughly handled, but had 10 pay 20 Tor striR'
ing Emma Fletcher.
THE National Rifles have been ordered by
Colonel Burnside TO assemble NJ tholr armory
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon In full dress to
escort Chief Engineer Mclville and Lieutenant
Berry to their hotel.
PROFESSOR b. ID. Fleet, well known
among the leading coiorod musicians OF this
city, has been invited 70 participate In tho
Stato Fair at Raleigh, N. O., next month, where
many prominent musical people VIII Do IN at
tendance.
A YOUNG MAN, named Harry Cochran,
who chased two small boys, named Charles
and Lewis Began, on his wagon, and;shook one
OF them severely, was nnod t3 by Judge Bundy
to-day. The assault was OF q technical char
acter, and there was considerable proyocation.
MICHAEL BEGHAS was charged in the
Police Court to.day with keeping dangerous
dog which bit n small colorcd child colored
witness for tho defense stated that no had
''Rrowcd up wild dat hound and knowod him
10 be an innocent kind Of n dog" Judge
Bundy said that settled tho question and thoro
was nothing left for him but to dismiss the
case.
JOHN Brown. an cnterprising colored
peddler, was before tho Police Court to-day for
cursing and swearing on several occasions.
Browns "busnoss methods" arc TO go to
houses where the women arc alone and try to
prevail upon them to buy the wares which he
carries In his pack. When the ladies' decline
10 buy, Brown indulges in threats and profan-
ity, and frequently has been paid to go away
and stop his abuse. He was sentenced to sixty
dnys N tnil
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
ofnIDenraYitx.

One OF the most shocking cases OF depravity
ever known In the District was brought to
light to-day by q trial In the Police Court. The
case was one Of indecent exposure, and tho de-
/ fendant was Charles Stewart, well-known
and wealthy farmer, formerly paymaster in
the Navy Department and the owner OF the
land now occupied by the National Fair AS.
sociation at IVY city
Stewart was not present, but Ofllcer Sui.
livan testified that yesterday afternoon, about
when the schools were letting out, he was on NJ
street near First, and Mrs. Mary Tagg, who lives
in tho neighborhopd, called his attention to
Mr.. Stewart, who was In his wagon In front OF n
residence and was apparently attracting the
attention OF young ladies at the second'story
/ windows.
The ofIlcer mounted his horse and drove
after Stewart, who Immediately drove away at
n rapid rate and was pursued for upward OF
half milo before he was captured.
| The oJIcer testified that he had received In.
| formation repeatedly, us have other members
OF the force, that Stewart is In the habit OF
| calling school girls to him when he Is In his
| buggy or attracting their attention when at
| front windows and exposing his person TO
| them In tho most grossly Indecent man
| ner, The evidence being that these and slmi-
Jar acts were currently reported OF Stewart
his collateral OF $50 was forfeited by the Court
| Stewart acknowledged to Onlcer Sullivan last
| evening that the charges against him were not
| without foundation.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
MELvILLE,s RECEPTION.
Preparations For the Event nt MA
sonic Hail Tonight.

The general committee, Commissioner West,
chairman, met at the Ebbltt House last night
and completed tho fret dotails for the rocep'
tion this afternoon Of Chlef Engineer Melville
and Lieutenant Berry. Tho latter arc OK
pccied TO arrive hore ut tho Baltimore Poto.
mac Depot about 4 O'Clock this afternoon,
where they Will be mot by the reception com
mlttec and local organizations, and aftor form.
Ing the procession VIII move u tho EoDitt
House. The following is tho programme OF
tho parade:
First, platoon OF mounted police, followoi
by tho Marine Band and tho District militia,
under command OF Lleutonant.COlonel william
@. Moore; carriage, drawn by four horses, con.
vcying Chief Engineer George W. Molylllo snd
Lieutenant Robert NJ. Berry. U. =. N. Tho
other carriages Will follow In pairs, abreast,
as follows: Leading on tho right with Nindo-
mann and Noros with member OF tho rccep'
tion committees on tho left, with General J. H.
West and Hon. Richard W. Thompson, and fol.
lowing these, I'm the same formation, carriages
will contain tho remaining members OF the ro-
ception committee and invited guests.
The parade will conduct tho h0nore1 guests
TO the Ebbitt House, whence, after resting and
dining, they will DO conducted to tho Masonic
Temple, where the address and public rocop-
tion will begin sharp Mt $3.50 y. m. AZ
Masonic Temple the address Of welcome VIII
be delivered by ex.Socretary Thompson.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23

1867 Prizes, amounting .:2s5 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address, Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, LIN.
N. B.-Orders addressed 10 NeD orleans aDiH
receiue prompt attention. sep13wSs
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23

CALL for Finley & Browns Ly Fine cigars
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
IEarper's Ferry.

II you wish TO spend a pleasant day In the
mountains, We advise you TO attend the oXcur-
sion OF NJ. Abrahams 10 this point on Sunday,
September "a A pleasant rido, mountain
U. 8. Arsenal, Jefferson Rock, Chimney Rock,
Maryland Heights, Loudoun Heights, are
among the attractions fer those who attend
States Government will dispose OF their prop.
erty, II may be your last opportunity OF wilt
Messing some OF tho ruins OF the late war. The
fare is only $1.26 for the round trlp-one-
third OF the regular fare. Refreshments will
be served at Byrnes Island at city prices, or
you can got flrst-class meal at the hotel at
Harper's Ferry for 80 cents. Each person
guaranteed seat In firstclass coaches. As
this is the last excursion this season to this
/ point we advise you to attend,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
Aniuscn,ents.
NATIONAL THEATRE

NATIONAL THEATRE,
Tho laet performance OF ''The Galley Slave"
occurs tonight, and those who have not seon
II ehoud take advantage OF this last chance.
Next week Ernest stanley's Allied Shows Will
occupy the National.
ronD's oPERA.HousE.
Monday night Charles Il. Ford's superb com.
pany VIII appear In Strauss's great success,
"rho Merry War" Tho opera won great favor
In the West, and, In fact, wherover presented
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
This house was crowded again last night In
spite OF tho weather, and the audience was
greatly enthusiastic. "Tho Forty Thieves
caught instant favor and was very much on.
ioyed. Tho manager announces rattling
1ne bill for next week.
CAPITAL THEATRE.
Tho performance at the Capital Theatre last
night was witnessed by fair audience. The
songs and sketches, especially "The Trip to
acrobatic exercises OF Ripley, Leslie and Rip
Icy, elected hearty applause. strong bill
VIII be presented next week.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
The amusement loving public Will md tho
performances at Drivers very entertaining.
The programme includes music and variety
features.
ADSER's GARDEN.
pleasant evening can always be passed at
Abnors Garden. Tho concerts thore arc de-
lightful. The attendance this week has boon
good.
Tako the Keyport to Quantlco.
Go to Cabin John Bridge and tho Great Falls
on the Excelsior.
The price OF trip to Mount Vernon Springs
on the Mary Washington every Tuesday Is only
10 cents.
Don't forget the grand excursion tonight to
Norfolk and Fortress Monroe on the George
Leary.
Tomorrow morning Abrah ans grand excur.
sion to Harper's Ferry will leave the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Depot. Tho trip Is ono that is
full of interest and always enjoyable. For
further particulars see advertisement
The excursions OF the Mary Washington to
occoquan Falls and Mount Vernon Springs are
still very popular.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
Diyorce Cases.

The bill OF Virginia Ernest for divorce from
Eieazer o. Ernest nied February 25, 1882
has been dismissed at the request OF the COM
piainant. The bill shows that her maiden name
was Lavinia Fry, and that the parties were
married July %, 1879, in this city by Rev. j.
G.. Butler. She charged him with having bo-
come a confirmed and habitual drunkard and
failed to support her.
India NJ. Adds, by her attorney, James Z.
Clements, to-day Instituted suit for divorce
from her husband, Charles NJ. Adds. Her
maiden name was India NJ. Scroggins, and they
were married In this city juno 1S, 1870. She
charges that he deserted her without cause
on August IS, 1880, and contributed nothing
10 her support while they lived together.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
Unti,,y Indies

are never attractive. They arc geherally 10 be
seen In gloves all out at the fingers and tum.
bled up coarse handkerchiefs, Such ladies' are
TO carry fno and handsome handkerchief
and wear clean neat gloves Ia always an
indication OF lady.liko habits. Taylor &
Hufty take great palms to select those styles
which can be depended upon as being emil.
nently lady'like and desirable.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
The King of the Checker.Board.

James wyllie, the champion checkerplaycr
OF the world, will be ut the Chess and Checker
Club.rooms, 1920 New York avenue, this
evening, and Will remain and be at tho club
rooms every evening for two weeks. All lovers
of tho game Will now have an opportunity OF
seeing and playing with the King of the
checker.board.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
The wny to he unppy.

This is great big country, with plenty OF
room for all sorts OF weather 10 roam round In,
and II one don't like 1t he can go round TO
James Tharps, S1S 4 street northwest, and
take "nip" OF the best whisky In the world
mud he hnnnN.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
/ Daily except.sunday.

Trains marked I daily. I sunday only. Other
trains daily except sunday. All trains from
Washington stop at Relay station.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-23
Tn.night. nj $ O'clock.

julius Lansburgh will give his annual dis
and parlor furniture it Will undoubtedly be
the finest showing OF the kind ever exhibited,
and will be worth attending. All invited. No
gor Ne