davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
Glad to Meet q Gentleman.

"May l open the window for you,
mlss?' politely inquired a gentleman
of a young lady on the Northern Paei-
fc Road, as he saw her Juggling at a
sash that had not yet recovered from
the preceding winter. She glared at
him moment. and gave reluctant
consent. .'Folks can't be too careful
who they speak to or except favors
FROM she remarked, after long
pause. "That is very true," replied
the gentleman, quietly. "Are you a
Boston drummer?' she inquired. mo,
l am not" he answered. "a hotel
clerk?' mo, not hotel clerk" 81
am glad of that" said she; 81 never
let drummer or hotel clerk speak
to me. Maybe you're an actor?" mo,
nor an actor" "That's first class!'
she exclaimed, showing her dimples
and becoming morc and more CONT
dental. "lf an actor should speak to
me I'd die. What is your business:
Pm barkecper, and Pm travelling
West to get Territorial divorce from
my wife, explained the gentleman.
''Oh, I'm SO glad! giggled the girl.
"Reaeh down my satchel; there's a
bottle OF whisky and pack of cards
in it. I'll play you an odd game Of
California Jack for S. corner! like
to meet a gentleman, and know 'em
when l see 'em. Ask that bald-head.
ed dutfer across there if he's got q
60 'kscrew, will you."- brakes Tray.
Oilers Magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
A FIRE At KETCHuM.
1t Is Started BY Some Cigar, It 'mok ms
Lads-Captain Daxter's Efficient Ser.
vice with His Little Squirt Gun.

About noon yesterday the haystack
in Newman's corral, in rear of Char
ley Adams's saloon, in ketchum, was
seen. on fire. n large crowd immedi-
ately proceeded to the scene and
managed to smother and confine the
flames in one end of the stack until a
hay knife was procured and that part
Of the hay that was burning could be
cut from the stack, when the fire was
extingaished by trampling upon it.
The corral being situated in a close
ly built neighborhood, there was con-
siderable danger, for awhile, to the
town OF ke:chum, and nothing but
the prompt action of the citizens pre-.
vented destructive fire. Captain
Paul Baxter especially, and properly,
claims great deal OF credit fer this
lucky escape. As soon as the alarm
was given, he rushed to the fire with
his bucket spray-pump, and some one
else coming with pail of water, Cap.
tain Baxter turned his pump on the
Ere, and thus did good service. He
was afterwari heard to remark thai
if that dodgasted hay-knife hadn''
been brought there he would soor
have put the fire out with his squirt.
gun.
The fire was started by Lighted
cigarette dropped in the hay by 9
number Of boys who were playing tas
on the haystacls. From this time on
it is needless to add, cigarette-smok
ing boys will not be allowed to pla,
in Ketchum havstacks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18

I
The P0rte's Distrust Of Christians
Trouble Expected in Syria-How
| Arab Pasha Stands With the Mussel-
men.
CoSsTANT1NopLE, Aug. 15.-As an
indication of the spirit which animates
the Porte in sending troops to Egypt,
it is stated that twenty Christian medi-
cal men appointed to accompany the
Egyptian expedition, who had receiv-
ed pay and made every preparation
for departure, were stopped at the last
moment and their places supplied by
Mussulmen. The resolution to pro-
claim Arab Pasha rebel was reached
only after protracted discussion be-
tween the Palace clique and the Min
isteral party. The Grand Vizier and
the Minister of Foreign Affairs insisted
upon the necessity for the proclama-
ton and declared that war with Eng
land would be terrible calamity for
Turkey, because Russia was ready to
march into Asia Minor and Austria to
march on Salonica. Arab Pasha has
been invited to lay down his arms, and
until reply is received from him the
proclamation will not become official.
SuEz, Aug. 14.-The rebels in great
force have taken position imme-
diately threatening the canal. The
English Admiral has occupied the
front works. He will not allow any
interference whatever from De Les
scps.
CoNsTANTINorLE, Aug. 15.-Strin-
gent orders have been sent to the
Governors of Beyrout and Damascus
to take exceptional care to secure pub
lie order and prevent an outbreak of
the natives. Events in Egypt have
greatly influenced the Syrian Mussul-
men. The situation is such that a
trifling incident would suffice to set
the whole province ablaze.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 15.-Fires Of
SoiiSiss1IaoAC tAidS IHtuuC arr visible To-
day in the rear Of the enemy's posi-
ton.
The Mussul ren jurists, whom the
Sultan frequently consults, explain
that Arab Pasha, in SO far as he has
disobeyed the Caliph, is rebel, and
may be unceremonious'y treated as
such; but in SO far as he has been a
defender Of a Mohammedan country
against the aggressive designs of Chris
tians he has merely fulfilled the duty
ola good Mussulman, and consequent
ly the Caliph cannot make common
cause with England. The Sultan may
punish Arab Pasha if some act Of
rebellion is proved against him, but he
must not associate himself with those
who wish to crush Arab Pasha as a
defender of Islam. A correspondent
says this will greatly influence Turkish
military action.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
4 Whole School Of Children Killed.

LONDON, August 16.-By the acct
dental explosion Of barrel of gun.
powder in bridesmaids shop near a
school house in Gordins, Russia, al
most all the children, who were Jews,
were killed A large number of boz
dies have been taken from the ruins.
The windows and doors OF the church
and other buildings in the neighbor-
hood were shattered.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
SHIPPING VS.. REDUCING.

If our mine managers will estimate
accurately tho advantages for and
against shipping ore from this section
to markets thousand miles away, i,
will be difficult for them to see an,
advantages in shipping.
There are few mines in the Wood
River districts yielding such charac
ter Of ore as to require larger ex-
pense for treating here than is requir.
ed to pay freight out and reduction at
Omaha or other points where good
works are established upon an extern
sive basis. Yet in the same mines,
and all others beside, the product is
chiefly free and not rebellious ores,
that could be cheaply worked here il
suitable mills and furnaces were con-
structed to reduce them successfully
to bullion.
As long as the shipment of the bet.
ter class of our ores continues there
is little encouragement for capital be-
ing invested in such works as are re-
CURED to obtain the highest perccn-
tage Of the precious metals; conse-
quently low grade ores will remain
upon the dumps, or else the mines
will be merely represented from year
to year.
What is needed to improve matters
on the river is concurrence on the
part of all mine managers and pros.
pectors, in Offering every assurance Of
liberal shipments to any responsible
company that will erect suitable Gus.
tom mills and smelters, and prove b,
their purchases that they will return
the same price for ores here at home
rs are obtained for them III Omaha
Salt Lake, or San Francisco.
BY the operation of such works on
Wood River, hundreds of men would
be employed, and their wages distrib-
uted here instead of abroad; while
many mines now necessarily idle would
be worked at aproft. In the absence
of such works, the next best thing to
do is to erect concentrating jigs upon
every mine that is worked.
Butte City, Montana, prior to 1877,
suffered severely from dull times, even
while large shipments of the richest
ores were being made to Salt Lake.
In 1877 the Walker Brothers, Of
Salt Lake, erected a large stamp mill
for treating the silver ores at home
The Silver Bow and other mills were
soon built, and two smelling works
were also soon run successfully. Ship
ments stopped, hundreds of mer
were employed at high wages, and the
camp took II new start. 1t doomed
end has been good up to the present
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
Murder ut San Gabriel,

Los ANGELES, August 1.-two
Spaniards named Jose Melendcrez
and Rlvas, while eating supper in a
restaurant ut the Mission San Cab
riel, last evening, get into a dispute,
when Melenderez drew a revolver and
fired three shots at Rivas. One ball
entered his eye, another his forehead,
and the third his breast, killing him
instantly. The murderer is in jail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
Was II Hank Vaughn:

The stage employees state that the
leader of the highwaymen who, on two
occasions, stopped the Kelton stage
and robbed it, recently, was no other
than the famed Hank Vaughn, des-
pefate character we'll known in north.
ern Idaho and Washington Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
4 Lawyer Turns Murderer.

PORTLAND, Or, August 14.-At
Roseburg, yesterday afternoon, T. S.
Roadman, young lawye-, shot A. j.
Downer. The last shot struck him in
the chin and lodged in the neck, MAX
ing a probably mortal wound. The
quarrel was over game OF cards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

cards of aspirants for Office will be inserted in
this column until after the adjournment Of the
conventions of the respective parties for $40 each.
in advance. This charge covers the cost Of no.
tce calling attention to the card. But 1t should
be remembered that the space alone is paid for
and net the opinions expressed in the notice.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
BORN.

SHAINwALD-In Boise. On the 18th instant, 10
TO the wife Of Z. Shain aid, Q son.
PINNEY-In Boise. on the 18th instant, TO the
wife Of James A. Pinney, daughter.
CAHALAN-In Boise. on the 1st instant, TO the
wife OF T. d. Cahalen, daughter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
Dissolution Of Co-P:rtnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name Of Hall, Cederholm h Co. Is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent W. 7. Hall retiring
from the nrm,
The business will hereafter be conducted by J.
L. Cederholm and A. Morrison. under the name Of j.
L. Cederholm Co.. who will collect ali debts due
the late hrm and pay all bills against said firm.
HALEY. Altufss Co.. l. T., July 70, 1852.
W. T. HALL.
J. L. CEDERHOLN,
ty2l.lD 4. MORRISON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
Fraudulent Tickets.

Nothing should so brand party or a
candidate for political Office with in
fanny as an attempt to perpetrate fraud
upon the voters by the use Of spurious
tickets, All over this county will be
found tickets purportingt to be straight
Republican tickets with the name of
Patrick H. Mcdonald pasted over that
of Edwin z. Perkins for county treasurer.
Honest Democrats and honest \. Green
hackers, what do you think Of these little
jokes, as they are called by the dirty
sheet printed on my Fathers Press
and run by the brainless idiot,who sneaks
behind an infirmity to save his dirty
skin from the cowhiding he so richly
deserves for wholesale lying.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
A Gard.

In0tice In the Cheboygan Democrat
of Nov. 2, an article stating that circu-
lated paper I'm the Cheboygan Lumber
Co.'S mill asking the employees to pledge
themselves to vote the Republican
Ticket. den0unce this as an Infamous
lie and call upon the editor to produce
Twenty five dollars IL any man who
works In the Ch6boygan Lumber Co.'S
mill will come up before me and say
that circulatedrny such paper. If there
Is any manlypfinciple about the editor
or his informant now Is the time for to
show 1t. If not let them appear before
the public as slanderer. mean business.
JOHN Il. CLARK.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
Notice for Publication.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, REED CRY, MICH,
Oct 30, 1882. r

Oct. 30, 1882.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of their
claims, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the cir
cult court of Emmett county, Michigan, at II Q
county seat, on Friday the 9Th day Of December
1882, viz: Samuel Ellis, homestead entry 1888
for the u sec %, town ssh, range 4w and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract viz: Joseph Sanders, Of Bliss p o,
and Earnest Walther, Of Bliss o, and Benja-
min Walker of Carp Lake p o, and Milton Van
Avery Of Bliss p o,
Jacob Els homestead entry No. $3.50 for the
w u ofnw1-4, IA Of n W Ia and W IA
OF o IA sec 81 In town 80 n, range and
names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, viz: Joseph Sanderes, OF Bliss p o,
and Earnest Walther, Of Bliss p o, and Benja-
min Walker, Of Carp Lake o, and Milton Van
Avery Of Bliss p o.
nov4-5t EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04

Misses button shoes $l.25 at Clements.
Oh. Say!
Have You seen those ladies hand made
shoes at Clements They are immense.
Latest novelties in real jet jewelry at
Mrs. M. B. Champions. Ft
All the latest styles in clOaks and
D0lmanS at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'S.
$500 buys good and stylish cloak at
Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Bargains in black cashmeres at
MACARTHUR, SMITH q Co.'S.
We offer good all wool black cashmere
for SOC per yard.
MACARTHUR. SMITH & Co.
New goods at Macarthur Smith s. Co.'S.
Special prices on and cloaks dolmans
at Macarthur, Smith 81 Co.'S.
Stylish walking jackets at $500 each
at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Dress goods in Terra Gotta, Cadet blue
and all the new shades.
The latest fall styles in hats and bon
nets at Mrs. NJ. B. Champions,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
what a Former Invalid said.

81 suffered for years from an exhaus-
tive weakness, and was fast approaching
consumption. felt that insanity and
a premature grave. was inevitable; but
thanks to Browns Iron Bitters, l am
again restored to perfect health of mind
and body" If you, too, are i'll, may not
this remedy restore your health?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
NOTICE TO TIMBERMEN.

will he at the Office Of the Northern Tribune
on Oct. 25th, 1882, for the purpose Of meeting
anyone that may have timber that they wish
to have converted into lumber. have saw
mill Capacity from ID to 20 feet per day)for
which l wish TO find a location. F
SAMUEL GREEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
FARM FOR SALE.

1913 ACRES, dr, 80
40 acres cleared, good spring water. one mile
south of Mullet Lake station, on the lake
shore. For particulars apply to
2loctlm+ JOS. BEYER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04

C,TATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
- for the county of Cheboygan Richard
P Gustin. Henry p. Merrill and Eugene FL
field co-partners under firm name of Gustin,
Merrill & Co., Plaintiffs. VS.. Thurlow Weed,
defendant Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September 1882 writ of attachment
was duly issued out of the circuit court for
p. Gustin, Henry p. Merrill and Eugene Fifeld
the above named plaintiffs against the lands,
tenements. goods and chattels, moneys and eff
fects Of Thurlow Weed. the defendant above
seventy dollars and ninety-four cents. Which
said writ was returnable on thesthird day of
October, A. d. 1882, on which writ the goods
have been attached and defendant could not
be found as appearing by the sheriff's returns.
-. FREDERICK X. GUSrIN,
BELL & ADAMS. -..- Pits Attorney
:. or Counsel. oct287t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-04
weather Report for the week ending
fhursaay Evening Nov. =, 1852.

Prevailing course of the wind was
from the South west. Weather cool but
pleasant for the season-Rain fall 1S of
an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Books Realnt, I'm Hsman skin.

Z" Yes" said an old bibliophile, with a
bent nose, o deep-set eye and sallow.
parchment Ike complexion, sethere have
been books bound in human skin. Some
years ago, the constitution of the French
republic of 1874, bound in human skin.
was SOLD in Paris. It came, l believe.
from the Mendon tannery. There is in
the public library Of Bury st. Edmnnds
an octave volume bound with the skin of
hanged murderer, and I heard OF a
Russian poet who presented his lady.
love with set of his works bound in the
skin OF his own leg, which had been am.
putatea some months before. '-Ne.o
YORK. San.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The crown prince of
Austria has accepted an invitation to join
hunting party Of the Prussian court.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Hunt Won Hatzfeldt
German secretary of state, will hold an
interview with Degiers, having returned
here from Silesia for that purpose.
VIENNA, Nov. 22.-Anti-Semitic excuses
occurred in the neighborhood of Olden-
burg and Prelautsch troops were dis
patched and a number of arrests made.
Placards and pamphlets were discovered
which elnanated from secret societies.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22-.The porte
is trying to ascertain the views of Ger
many on the Egyptian and Tunisian ques-
lions. and at a recent interview of the
Turkish ambassador at Berlin with Bis
narch, says correspondent, Bismarck
advised the porte to remain quiet, as the
time was inopportune for raising the
question of supporting the claims of
Turkey. The porte has agreed to several
changes IN the organization of the army,
recommended by German officers. This
advice was not acted upon.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 22-When the Cuban
refugees we're surrendered Maceo's wife,
son, nephew and sister-in-law, were con-
Quoted out of the English lines with them.
MADRID, Nov. 22.-By an accidental ex-
plosion of gunpowder in the barracks to-
day, nearly the whole building was blown
to pieces and fifteen soldiers injured.
VIENNA, Nov. 22.-The Empress of Aus
tria goes to Comboro Abbey, England, for
2 hunting season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
a Desperate Duet.

| two. worthless entered railway car
IN waseh a Nescs man was seated. They
we've Rlctliress,,ely attiyed in sombreros.
rubber boots and pearl co1ored salts Of
nilisary cut. They glcweYed around
the cas- minute and then seated them
selves and coaamenced q Whispering
conversation. Thoughts Of train rOb-
berry flashed through the minds of the
tenderseet in; the traia, and q conserva-
tave looking old gentleman was aatice,l
10 surrsptitiously slip his gold watch
and poaisetboOk under the cushion
Suddenly Ssle Of tie "WId Balls - stood
Gp and there was q general movement
among the tendereet to throw up their :
hands, and TO. allow the supposed desper-.
ADDE'S 70 get through with their work of
acquiring their booty as expeditioNsly as
possible. EEt q general reies was ex-
per5enced when it was found that tho
blosd- thirsty looking fellew merely
wanted to Borrow a chew of s.navy'
FROM an acquaintance; at she opposite
end Of the car. "a. ~. 4r - 3
He had scarcely lesss his scat when his
companion tcgned to his neacest fellow 4
passenger, ,, anA remarked: j; ill., Il
That's the hardest man in. Colorado
% Ras he killed, anybody a''' ba7 80
o"kAled anybody? You betske, Life.
Morn you've got fingers and toes.on YOU.
Why that's Dead Shot Bill. Never has
to waste q second cartridge. Always
takes EN- an inch above the right eve. u
SIS he a rNbber?', hesitatingly IN
quired she passenger whom Dead Shot
Bills companion, had taken intop con-
6dence.
NawI He amt nctkin OF that
sort. He kills 10, sport. Wouldn't
steal notAin'." o7 ~
Might Z inqsare Il be. has, shot any
enc recently ?" -
g WAL no.. net since g. week ago.
Friday, that 1 can recollect on"
This was careSnlly noted down by a
stout, fat gen bleman, who appeared to
be- all eaas and looked as shough he
might be an English tourist.
G. Well, don't tbe authorities make
any attempt too restrict his aruse-
ment ?"
Authorities? Guess not: WHY he's
Sheriff himself of this county, and since
he shot the Last Judge for fning min for
contempt CT court, when he shot law
yer that had the imPudence to say that
the man the Sheriff: had taken in for
horse stealing wasn't the right man.
there hasn's been anybody selt Like tax
ing his place."
Then he nose AND joined his bloody
named companion.
10 you know these saen - asked the
Neaos man Of quiet looking stcckman.
who had gos on at the same station.
"Know thema Well, yes, I've known
them for a few weeks, since they came
from the East, and I hired them 10 look
after sock Of sheep, but had to let
them go because ahey were afraid to
leave the ranch on account Of the In
dians-in their Eainds. '-De,ayey Neana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 22.-Parliament opens to-
day. The speech from the throne was
very pacific. 1t recommends that the
chamber devote itself chiefly to economic
social administrative questions. These
recommendations were approved by a
great majority of deputies. Thirty rad
ical members absented themselves from
the opening so as to avoid taking the oath
to the king, and to the constitution. Coo
capieller, the radical deputy whose cleo
ton caused great sensation, was in his
place, but mis- presence caused no man
ifestations. On the kings returning from
opening parliament there was popular
demonstration in his honor.
In mis- speech the king said he greeted
with joy and pride the representatives of
&the nation fortified by the free vote of all
classes of citizens. This admirable trans
formation, prepared in accordance with
the wish of Victor Emanuel, gave assur-
ance that the people were ripe for liberty
The king imposed upon the parliament
the duty of carrying Out those pacific con-
quests which give title to real great
ness. FL indicatad as subjects for legisla-
ticn the condition OF manufactures. agri-
culture, the mercantile, navy and railroad
.sysiem He said there would also be in
TT, due Il measures dealing with public Sc
c1rity, administration Of Justice, and elab-
alto of the penal code for the whole
>cC0n5ty. The relations Of Italy with
foreign powers. he said. were friendly.
ITALY responded 10 the marks of sympathy
from all by scrupulously observing her
treaties, by advocating in councils of the
powers a frank and loyal policy aiming at
the maintenance Of peace. and reconciling
the national interests with those Of Europe.
Tie projected marriage of the duke of
Genoa, was fresh pledge of the sympathy
between the Italian and German people,
Reverting to internal affairs, the king said
Now that the aestines of Italy are in your
hands. 10 foreign force from within or
without, can impede your examination of
gre&t civil and social problems. You will
ttVS;sl Ia 10 The giories OF Roman Italy.
the pacific giories of New Italy" The
king speech was much cheered, particu-
larry the portion relating to the improved
organization OF the army and navy.
Queen Margherita. prince Of Naples, and
otbsc memters of the families, were
present at the reading Of the speech.
Throughout the kingdom signs were OBJ
serted of new commercial activity. To at
Tain commercial prosperity, public secur-
ity was necessary, and this the government
7aUGEa Grnly defend
Rong, Nov. 22.-When Astor, American
minister, presented his credentials yester-
day. he was conducted to the Quirinal in
the royal carriage. and was received by
King I1umbert surrounded by state func-
tionatias. After the audience was con-
cludcd, Astor was reconductei to mis- resi-
denca The royal cuirassiers were drawn
Up A. 4 guard of honor in the court yard Of
the palace.
Rol1E, Nov. 22.-Desprize, French am
bassador al the vatican, will present his
letter Of recall 10 the pope Thursday.