davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

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14Hvt1r an 1sr-s,t li.rf.ry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
PIsHr : PI0url flour

ltoLDEH GaTE EKTEA VAHTLY RLOrE
zoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot RACE,

Fer -, gsrd,. pr Ns.-als 1al a cop
- An HORSES eafered ~ flfse fares nil D.
-1der ~ roufr1i o. ihe I1lge all flair feesslcl
will be final. Al E1ulllE H1ces al'l u r1lrr
tEe k1ies u ~ Paelf1 Bld1ll1-fe t.sdeilfor Er-
cepilnz O. ~ aeizhff. 80 H1rses ~ esnI B Eiffr
Al Tlytii1z Hsces sii 5e radsf ile Hlirs ~ ihe
National TrgriiuE ass1eilfl1u.
80 - Pol = liiuz ~ o. Para s-s1aE- 81
iofsss tlaf are I'D in fools siii B. rrild orr
Ia sfsf o. lscafs aEl als1fal1 1rler. naeae nf b
zildEed fte iflrf nif4lts To- Ass1flllI1n Bstfc
Hhich ga u gbisinei cn tte Gi1alfs
r. PerIits - iraiu lore ~ tilf Part ir4et ran
- 1bfsinsd from H. H D. M1efafisr=- Jletsys
cgigff rusl arcaRpdnF knffal1s fafa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

Sunrrrc Gc1ri, Hawaiian ls.stds lc e.. itrsf.
Esl MARSHAL % thr Hawaiian ls.arls. 1I BIS ntYlu.
CExErINa. Ncl az COMMANDED. hN t7sr 1i tac hcu-
rsys--rr NrCnrr A-safrrr frstIEr 20 llr ~urHrcuie
Ce1rt. 50 suzauiuu ucery HacSfca aua p lll-cr.
hcih - RrcuCn, Germany. AL. = trulta 0.aar, ~
uUrclaiu. Hawaiian ls.aul>, defendants o. 20 aH4
apvcar hcfcrc him. TAD aforesaid iusCc . lis cla1
Nc-s iu she Ccurt Hogsg- b ilc ciiy 10 h'ngluia-
Leland O. Oahu. cr WEDNESDAY. rhr f-tl Cav OF
Tuv ucxt. a. 20 o'ciecS A NJ o. show calsc Why t1c
rraycf 81 Edeau farstlrtl, q QlHrari flcl-a nos
& -rarfrd pursuant in thr tcrr W h.. n of cen
riai-f sisi ir aid ccu1t On th- 90 i4 ~ March a y
iSz kui 1lvc yrl thcu tlcru flls WIZ .nri1 .ai o.
o. yeur TlsCrciiir-,s iacrccus
Witness tfr Urrcrshlc L1wrrrce WcCuIN. 1usace
% ths supreme Coa-t lt M5gu'uIu tbs ID ts1 c'
ApriL A n ~ n R'sA- prfaH tl1Ik
Hawaiian Islands. t1Nr.
hereby crrtify thsf iae faE,apiu- slullsslas lna
c-lirr % ruhiicatleu aurcXrt u7c Eur ana fagirf1
copies % tlr C-i-tuis th1rf. Witch ST. nrN n ar r.
me t'frfks rrfcc 81 thr ~urrtrre t1rft
witucss nav hsud aal -eal 90 thc ~gr-eulr
.~Esrr Crrrt tlI- g5a isT 20 Arf.- A. TO. t.--
a EC>A. q. r--r Cicr.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
So IRsssrk

y rnpsas,'' 7,''a'' S's,' - 's s'''a - e.,a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
FOR SALE.
ruruRT nES4EnEIE vFNIpFNFE - Vi
Corsrrrsrshiu Notics

THE FIEN or NAhEE & COUE-
l. TTEN \. uIiIt iutlI.ss a. FAIL NIlI1Ir-I-s-s.
I- VAIN. MHl- &. rlu1lcsgst u T. 2 hIfFg gIi a a
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E-iHtr. Rirz .7r-- 2. asss ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Aauaiian 05aErttt.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
a FRNNCfS ~ m
Attest Vhlcf Iusticr cf tac >-rrs-rr tallt
4 r.. mrTrtV Uferk HN
SrrREaE corKr OF rnE ntWAiIA'

- ISLANDS. iu Eg-.fr= Eau1a4 ElTsteuIr r-
ururv WacSfcia. 2, e. rt1err. p Ne1rel olte Fil-
fr acccaaiius Oticr 20 feelttaitc--
WAcrrts Do apNcars .rtD tir aedsyit al Afcri t1fs
~ that Mcusy uncktc,d aud u. Hfa-fr fNo 90 iae
defendants ahsvc uaucL tttc rucFc4 lQcu TIC
Hawaiian Islands saa r'u rrsc In Al-1r N'rrrttrs
;hst thvy Av uccrssasy parics i1 said srt -na Aate
r-crcs;y in this Ainsicms
IL Is rrlrrci tfff summons fssr rn t. ari'raIf O
-rf--ushfr "a thc t--h lse 90 JAW A. IN isi si trn
o'eieeS \ " and thst a rcry cf sall suluouss IT,
rthrr wlsa ccVy sf t1is oT.gr D. ran.slc1 fcr iafc
-,rths On ihc hawaiian Oirrtie. rcws1lirF rle
nshcd iu uonc'ulu aua ilat cce1 ci sail D1Hiil e
hil 81 complaint auG 70 $50 sl1i1ogs and ttis o1l1
said mcurv usSkfct1. ana lk. ccries tc said = g.
page az their 7rcsgat n1ct 10 rcscucr a. arra1-
'sSis--,i rtWRENCE McCULLN.
ra.licr ~rFrruic C,slFi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

"a ans tIs4IlI rts-tH.I
N enn ssrneue Catef ~ fttt "a.
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-, y. kis asefit tIIrfli0s
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sss~eF Wfain toerfv asst tlti tattItt tetetf ~
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y ys.s rseSeyai,ys ,A,t's. n. ,.,.,.. i,t,,
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q ftcsetass ihfs fllN .'sy ~ iss-eecri a q ~
\ Ssss, pcraiy vsls sN ei ne
ne uuN1e eAs,c,i Fysiss Caaseeues 20 licrciaies
a., ~ aS,at iay tsi ~ kfsif iSsf a thf ts44 f'iv.
ara ts tgtefff stid raik vefi N nttsast VIZ stlt
fsleg hstes. sinye vtift tIfit al ast ~ r=iaftr
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afe arereN rtefni aateft tais ta CAV - ffetttff.
: ,S,ssS,N s,N VIC rsRNs Nsr,st
li,sai,sa islae1s, islsna ~ osse ~
hereey cg7Iir thsi lht eiaN teJ f'lgtias Is
is,,s ass fsuAfs ccry ~ iht ceslatl sancas lss1r
~ ne tefi tf nfv,et Fanrr Atit "a f1eirl Nc--
srpiscn srd sfs ef iae Nsftats sciate tatfct1, 80
tAsi " isatos - ,sA Nn'at's Nisss W ega1, a
lst krsn r,fr iagrccf a = ~ t.t gl ~ ,sse
Ss iae resrtlssc, uastlrsir ctrs r esa faa=ers -
rsialrS prescglrci ty she sitIetc ccrius ief sd
iespenasai ta snrvcf a stld laY fea
So, - ne ta uiincss UAc1c'H hlse
SrPFvns e's'' essess,esss., ~ ssss,ai' '1'a
a., StySk t,trets t'i-fk ~.nfsnss t'sarr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
CTpRTNF COrRr on nm m.

ssa.s - srrcstica ci Aafineirref i'f rlrf 10 stf
% rrti esttir.
f.e,.-. iairirafcr tf tHg csitft ~ At.s = Aesa
ts,sl rsssinr f,f sn ffie4 81 sale 20 ctltsn rcaI
s.fsfr - nglrs 10 etta urlfrN er- rflaE sifl SCI
- tsssf sgts,rs hv succ rTi estate art - stl
m ]. NrrreY eritrti ihti ihc nrNt ef Nn f itr tsH
49, -. ard ti rfrs.,a irifrrsfr a fgt said estate ~
- Nrssrr isis tsaft 81 WEDNESDAY, ,hc rntEn
AZ e Way, \, n ~, tt Zen cc.S Z a e tes C.ls.
gIs-s q MS CunFt. tn Necla.cs fAfr nua incfr O.
49,, sse.s NV 81 o5r ssrsa noi he srsrtci oi %
sair 81 sach estate
- u IL nsfihrf cfacrui. iaat ,c7y ~ hIf a0iff p
s'HIsNrl iu ne ~ mawalisn ofrrtir a Hrvsrsrei
rak'i-sca Ira Stfd Ncugltiu-
nsfei Wraifalu. nl T. Al'rli t.lli, -.
tNwRENNE Vet LLT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Commissioner Onderdonk Decorated.

1t has been said that peace has its
victories as well as war, and Hon. J.
L. Onderdonk, Controller of this Ter
ritory, who was at Denver until a
day or two ago, as Idaho's Commits
sioner to Denver Exposition, is liv-
ing example of the correctness of the
saying.
Last Tuesday evening the Commits
sioners of the various States and Ter
ritories at Denver convened in the
Exhibition building for the purpose
of taking steps to procure suitable
badge commemorative of the occasion.
Mr.. Onderdonk being about to return
home, much regret was expressed at
this by his fellow Commissioners, and
Mr.. Zeehandelaar, of Utah, thcreupon
stepped forward, and after delivering
a brief address, presented Mr.. Onder-
donk with a commemorative medal.
The Denver paper which mentions
the fact states that Mr.. Onderdonk
was greeted with applause. He has
by his quiet and unassuming man.
ners, his uniformly courteous bearing
toward all with whom he came in con-
tact made host of friends, who took
this method of demonstrating their
good will. The medal is memorial
orc. made by the Jaccard Co., of solid
gold, fine and costly piece of work
manship. He may display it with
just pride, and know that many whom
he may never meet again, will often
think OF eIdaho" as one that it
was good to meet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
SUGGESTIONS TO MINERS.

Sink more shafts, and less tunnels
Start in for mining and stop prospect
ing claims already proven to 90 down
and go down upon them. Leave go
phering to poor prospectors. a tor
of ore can be raised 500 feet in one
minute, while requiring an average o.
ID minutes to run out and back through
tunnel. A foot sunk in a shaft is
always foot deeper on the entire
claim, while foot Of a tunnel is only
good while the ore is above it. To
constantly run tunnels for depth re-
quires more time and capital than to
start good working shaft at the be-
ginning-and don't you forget it.
As rule shaft may cost four times
more than a tunnel, but as a general
rule, also, to every shaft opening a
mine to depth of 1000 feet, which
might cost $4,000, would in the tun-
neling process require 1900 feet of
tunnel costing $4,000. Taking this
to be the lowest point practicable for
a tunnel, and the mine stopped out, in
both cases the situation would be that
the shaft is ready to go the next 1000
feet continuing on, while the tunnel
would be almost of no value, and
shaft must then be sunk after
$4,000 is expended for tunnels, and
the work suspended while doing so, as
the 1000 feet of ground above being
worked out, the tunnel would be dead
work. upraising to an extreme hight
is as expensive as sinking, and it is
not presumed that any company in
tending to operate on large scale
would place hosting works under
ground. 1t Is clear that every foot
in shaft on ledge is live or pro-
ductive, while tunneling is dead work
to a great extent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
THE ROBERT EMMETT AND FOREST
CREEK.
This Company to Resume Development
Work at Once.

The Eastern capitalists who recent
ly purchased a group Of claims on the
Bullion-Deer Creek divide, to develop
which the Robert Emmett and Forest
Creek Mining Company has been in
corporated, are making arrangements
to resume work on the property, with
the intention of pushing develop
ments cnergetically and without inter-
ruption. The Robert Emmett and
Forest Creek company's mines in
clude five claims, either of which is
fully as promising as any in the vicin-
ity. This is saying great deal, since
the Narrow Gauges, Bannack, and
French Boys group all lie contiguous
to the Robert Emmett and Forest
Creek claims.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28

George L. Hurley & Co.
Arc selling out at cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Assessment Notice,

PILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM
PANY.-Locstion of principal place Of business
sawtooth District. Alturas county. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that, at meeting of the
Directors held on the eth day Of August 1882 an
levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation
payable Immediately in United States gold coin
to the Secretary at the ofhce Of the company a2s
montgomery street. Room No !. San Francisco Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment SHAH 70.
main unpaid on the 25th day of September 1852.
will be delinquent and advert sed for sale at pubI
auction: and unless payment is made before will
be soldo Thursday. the 18th day of October 1852.
To pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
omce-S2s Montgomery street. Room No. T. San
Francisco, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Missing Man Wanted.

John Brenard, Of Freestone, Sonoma county
Brenard, man 81 years old, who fs probably
prospecting in this region. When last heard
from. on the first Of July. Henry Brenard was on
Little wood River, and his postofsice address was
Ketchum.
Any Information concerning him will be thank.
fully received by his father
JOHN BRENARD,
a22-lw Bellevue, 1T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Dissolution ofCo Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Joseph Stevins and A.
+. Hendricks. under the firm name and style of
Hendricks Stevins. in the business of the Ne.
vada Chop House. in HALEY, has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
Joseph Stevins will continue the business At the
old stand, and settle all accounts of the firm.
A. p. HENDRICKS,
JOSEPH STEvINS.
Haley, l. T., Aug. %, 1852
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Dining-roon
HALEY, IDAHO,
c. A. BULL, Lessee.

These rooms were opened to the public under
the management OF Mr.. Bull on August 81, and
the oil OF fare will hereafter include every deli
cacy in the market and season.
No Cinnamon Employed.
Mr.. Bull has had an experience of IA years on
the Pacific Coast and Montana, and stands second
to none in catering to the tastes of the public
The walters are p-ompt and attentive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Hon. I. f. Singiser, the Nominee.

At the Republican Territorial Con-
yention, convened at Boise, on the
Gath inst, Hon. I. +. Singiser was
nominated on tho second ballot, by a
vote Of 10. against - cast for his
competitor, Judge Pickett.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 Jessie Bradford, Idaho City, You will pleas,
take notice that we have expended the ann ~
(si0Ol one hundred dollars in money and labor or
the lvANHOE lode mining claim located at Bui
non, Mineral Hill Mining District Alturas county
ldaho territory for the year 1892 and unless yotI
share OF the said ($l0O) one hundred dollars. 10
gether with interest and costs are paid within 100
ninety days OF the service Of this notice, your in
terest in said mining claim or lode will be for
feited to MS by process Of law under Act of Con
gress, Approved May 10, 1872.
Bullion, l. t.. September l, 1882.
JAS. HUNTOON,
A. J. MARSTON,
W. w. MCKAY
HALEY, Idaho. August &c, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
FROM LITTLE SMOKEY.
A. p. Minear Takes Hold OF a PrOmis.
Ing GrOup-New Strike In the King OF
the West-The Isabella Sold to Len.
non & CO.-Etc.

non 4 CO.-Etc.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
Since my last several changes have
taken place in the ownership and con.
troll of mining properties in this Sec
ton. 1t is reported that A. p. Minear
has obtained control of the Smokey
and one other adjoining location be-
longing to the Pemberthy Brothers
Those are some of the finest prospects
on the South Fork of Little Smokey,
and Mr.. Minear is in luck to get hold
of such valuable properties.
The Isabella has been sold to the
same parties who own the King of the
West. They have force of men
sinking on the ledge, and it bids fair
to be the leading mine on Smokey.
The ore is high grade, ranging from
400 to 600 ounces per ton. A party
just in from there informs me that
they have three feet of this high-grade
ore. The owners consider it one of
the finest prospects in the country.
They intend putting on an additional
force of men in few days.
Work has been resumed on the
Carrie Leonard, and the ledge is
looking fine. The Climax people are
running tunnel for the ledge; also
the Homestake. The King of the
West struck some very rich ore in
their lower shaft, yesterday, but as
yet | cannot tell its extent. Shaft No.
l has been yielding large quantities
OF hlgh-grade ore right along. They
have been troubled with bad air, but
have blower running now, and will
be bothered no more from that source.
Capital seems to have just realized
the fact, known to many an old pros
pector for year or two, that Little
Smokey can boast some of the most
valuable mining properties in the
country There are plenty more fine
prospects in first hands that only re-
quire capital to develop into paying
properties. Another year will see
wagon-road into this place from
Haley, and then it will not seem SO
out-of theworld as it does at present.
With wagon-road to bring in sup
plies and machinery, an impetus will
be given this section little dreamed
OF, by those not acquainted with the
richness and extent Of our mines.
predict that in one year from to-
day, 500 men will be employed, d.
rectly and indirectly, on the mines of
Little Smokey.
There is very little doing outside of
mining that would interest your read
ers.
A few salmon have got up Little
Smokey, above the Hot Springs. Griz-
ely bears are said to be plentiful down
the creek, where the salmon are thick.
Josh Billings says: "When wuz
a yung man l got hold of the butt end
of the log, and done all the lifting;
but since | have got older and seen
more of the world, get hold of the
little end and do all the grunting."
They have an old pack horse at the
King of the West mine that initiates
Josh Billings to perfection. He
grunts from the time the pack is put
on him until it is taken off. Instead
of killing him, they have named him
Josh Billings.
MARRIOTT.
LITTLE SMOKEY, Idaho, August 81.
p. S.-August 24.-From gen.
tleman who saw the King of the West
this morning, l learn that the new
strike is now two feet in width, and
all galena, extending clear across the
ledge, NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
DEPOT HOTEL.
KELTON, UTAH,
CONANT BROS, Proprietors.
New House and New Furniture. First.
class in Every Respect.
All Central PsciAc R. R. trains sion in s.,,,. :.
the house; also. the daily stages to and from
Wood River. and all parts of Idaho.
Charges Reasonable.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnarship.

The partnership heretofore existing under IN.
name Of Hall, Cederholm L Co. is this dsy ala.
solved by mutual consent W. T. Hail retirino
The business will hereafter be conducted NV J
L. Cedernoim and A. Morrison, under the name 81
L. Cederholm Co.. who will collect iii debit ane
'ns s.s nf% ana pay all bills against said hrm
W. r. HALL
J. l.. CEDERHOLM.
ySi-im A. MORRISON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28

LITTLE SMOKEY, Idaho, August 81.
+. S.-August 24.-From gem
tleman who saw the King of the West
this morning, learn that the new
strike is now two feet in width, and
all galena, extending clear across the
ledge. NJ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
BORN.

RYNo-In Bellevue. on the 18th inst. to the wife
OF John B. Ryno, girl-llA pounds. Mother
and daughter are doing WELL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Dissolution Of C0partnershiD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE co.
partnership heretofore existing between ". B.
Solander and d. s. Coburn, in the Bakery and Con.
fectionery business, under the name and STYLE Of
Solander L Coburn, has been dissolved BY mutual
consent Mr.. Solander will settle all accounts Of
the nrm.
". B. soLANDER,
D. 8. COBURN.
HALEY, Idaho, August Ia, 1882
al6-lm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28

The Universal Verdict
is that Browns Pepsin Tonic cures by
spepsia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
THE PROBATE COURT.
Letters of Administration Issucd-Guard
ians Appointed.

JUSTICE HAGHRR PREsIDrNG-In the estate of
Phoebe T. Leech. Petition and assent of heirs filed
January 3d. 1882 Petition assent of heirs admitting
will to probate and record, and granting letters
testamentary to Abner Y. and Edward o. Lecch,
ON bond of 5000.
Final notice issued to administrator of the estate
of Samuel d. wyeth, appointing Friday, March 8,
1882, for settlement.
Estate of Caroline A. Ladd. Petition of Nicholas
and Ella Ladd for issues to try validity of claim
of c. D. Bailey, and exceptions TO account of ad-
ministratrix filed February 9 1889.
In the estate Of Elizabeth Cunningham. Petit
ton OF Thomas b. Shoemaker and assent of heirs
filed order appointing Thomas b, Shoemaker ad-
minislrator, on bond of 800. Bonded and quail
fed.
Answers of Administrative of the estate of
Stephen Just filed. Continued TO February 10 by
consent of counsel
The court ordered sale of the estate of Martha
A. Conke.
order admitting to probate will and codicil of
Serena Mason, deceased. Letters issued to John
NJ. Mcfarland on bond of 81, 400.
Petition for guardianship filed by Carrie Kelly,
Doane.
Petition for guardianship filed by Meltta Viola
Benkert for appointment guardian TO George
Felix and Arthur Leonhard Benkert
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

There is news of the most attractive character
for those who were unable to secure even standing
room to the last concert of Annie Louise Cary a
month or two ago. This estimable lady and mag
nlfcent artist, having returned from her Western
tour, will again sing in Washington, on Wednesday
evening. February 10, in conjunction with the
New York Philharmonic Club Such we'll known
musicians as Richard Arnold, Julius Gantzberg
Charles Werner, Eugene Weiner, and others COM
pose this organization, which Is the finest company
certs to the public This class OF music is iast be-
coming popular with our rapidly increasing
musical Tendencies, and the Philbarmonics render
the delightful chamber compositions of the tone
masters with FIRE and finish that is unequaled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

a serious cutting affair occurred last Saturday
night, which was investigated In the Police Court
yesterday. A quarrel occurred between a party of
colored gamblers in the saloon Of John Madigan,
on Fourth street. between q and II streets, in
which William Lloyd, one Of the parties, is re-
ported to have drawn a revolver on the rest, when
one of the others struck HIM on the head with q
piece OF wood. William Lloyd, after being struck
retired TO another room, and Mr. Mndigan came
down stairs TO put Lloyd out, and went into the
a meat cleaver, struck Lloyd on the head fractur-
ing his skull and iunctng n very dangerous
wound. Judge Smell sentenced the defendant TO
q fine OF 500, aud an Appeal MRs noted.