davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
BELLEVUE ITEMS.
Summary Of What Is Going On in Our
NeighbOring City.
BELLEVUE, July Is.


ing at Broadford all winter, met
quite singular accident day before
yesterday. He had a Giant cap in
his pocket, together with some
matches, and in attempting to re-
move a few matches the cap ex-
ploded, burning his hand and tear
ing his clothes, but no serious dam
age was done.
Old Judge at Yves. Georges.
Hop, our pioneer sinner is all
alone, and desires opposition to keep
him awake. He has out-stayed ev-
cry straggler who has come along,
and is still with us.
The dust bothers us little these
windy days, as no one is enterpris-
ing enough to start good street
sprinkler. We had taste of very
poor one, but that won't do.
Old Judge cigarettes at Yves.
Georges.
W. II. Pierce, Dutchman's owner,
took trip out to the red mans
camp few days ago with his flyer,
Dutchman, to give the Indians a
game, he having heard they had a
horse they wanted to speed, but
when he got there they had skipped.
Dutchman and Ten Cents are to
compete shortly in a match race Of
$50 yards, and repeat. As both these
horses have many friends large sum
of money will no doubt change hands.
Durham chewing at Yves. Georges.
Coffin Bros. are about laying pipe
from their store to the tank in front
of Furey's, to supply force pump
on Main street, to be used to sprinkle
the streets, and in case of fire. This
is very good idea, and one that will
be carried out.
The Bellevue sports boast of man
who can stand and jump no less the n
II feet, and will back him against
any man Wood River can produce.
If H. Z. Burkhardt has a cold, don't
blame him, as he had wash the other
day in Bellevue.
NJ. H. Williams is just back from a
trip to the Smokes, and reports things
over there as somewhat slow, with a
good prospect Of soon looming up.
Billy Gulliford says he can cut no
less than 800 tons Of good hay on his
Camas Prairie ranch this season.
Good enough, Billy.
Duke OF Durham at Yves. George ).
We haven't very many dogs here
now, but one ran out and snapped at
a passer-by on Main street TODAY,
which caused said man to pull his
shooter, but he didn't shoot.
Mr.. Brown, of the international
saloon has about the finest dog on
Wood River, both for size and com.
mon sense. 1t is said he eats black.
and-tan once every day.
Fruit at Yves. Georges.
f. Ephraim is talking of going tc
Mexico, and is studying "Ead's Ad-
dress on the Canal" to recito there
the 10th of September next.
n. c. Mcfarland, Deputy L. S
Surveyor, is surveying our streets ant
alleys, and setting the corner stakes
which causes a good deal of kicking
as some Of our houses are on tn,
streets.
More morrow. BELLEVUE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Ten Men Killed Or Injured by Pre-.
mature Explosion.

MrLToN, n. y, July l3.-On the
North Shore road, near here, this af-
ternoon, Thomas Eagan, foreman,
was iii the act OF tamping a hole for
blast in which there were about
two kegs Of blasting powder. when
suddenly there was an explosion.
William Powers, one of the labor
ers, who was at work above Easan,
says that he heard the blast and
heard shrieks, and, looking down,
saw Eagan sitting upright with a
stone weighing over 1000 pounds on
his feet He hurried to him and
threw it off with an iron bar. He
also saw two Italians lying dead and
two alive, one of the latter crushed
on the breast, and the other sitting
partly up with his legs partly
crushed, and stone on them weigh
ing a ton. They got jacks and en-
deavored to move the stone but could
not. He will die.
Powers says that there were Is
men at work there, and he knows OF
only 8 that are safe.
Foreman Eagan and laborer
named Mike Callahan have been
brought to Milton. The others were
cared for as best they could be at the
place Of the accident.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Sash, Doors and Redwood Lum
Der for Everybody.

Hall, Cederholm 4 Co., Main street, Haley ar,
In receipt of $4,000 pounds of sash and doors; alst
200OO feet OF finishing lumber and rustic are pre-
pared to furnish native lumber, doors, sashes wal
paper, and all building material that may be re
quired in the erection of buildings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Notice!

All persons indebted to the firm OF SwANHOLM
co. ere hereby notified that their accounts must
be settled Immediately, payment to be made to
COFFIN BROS, assignees, Bellevue, or to FRANK
GREATER, their duly authorized agent, at the
old store of Swanholm K Co.
Salts will be begun to enforce payment Of all
claims not paid by June 20, 1882
COFFIN BROS,
Assenees OF Swanhoiln Co.
Bellevue, Idaho, June l, 1850. ju2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Warming!

All parties negotiating for any mining
claims located in 1881, in Deer creek, In
which the name of j. IL. Hodgnlan APP
pears, are hereby warned not to pur-
chase said properties, as am partner,
aud have not been consulted.
G. r. BRADLEY.
Bellevue, July 10, 1852. jylOlw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Artistic
No. 1000 Main Street.

In daily receipt by express and fast freight, Cali
fornia Fruits Vegetables and Produce also dealers
III Capdies, Notions, and Knick- knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars specialty-all the popula,
brands Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one price-one biz.
Call at No. 1000 Main street.
HALEY July 3, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) il length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each sd.
ditional iusertion-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15

The Idaho 6 Oregon Land I'M
provement Company having
purchased the Town site of Hal
ley, are now prepared to offer
for sale lots at very reasonable
rates.
Any person wishing to pur-
chase will please inquire at the
Office of the Company, on Croy
street and First avenue, in
HALEY, Idaho.
w. G. CASE,
General Manager.
jy12
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-15
Notice!

All persons indebted TO the store formerly own
ed by GEORGE W, CRANsToN. in this city, are
hereby notified that their accounts must be settled
Immediately payment to be made to H. T. BURR
HART, assignee. HALEY. to his authorized
agent, Charles Pinney, st the old adobe store of
George W. cranston.
Suits will be begun 10 enforce payment OF ali
claims not paid by Angus: {. 1882.
II. 2. BURKHART,
Assignee of George W. Cranston.
HALEY, Idaho, July Il, 1882.
, 1882-07-08

which carry away many hundreds a
day. The remaining Europeans are
concentrating in Alexandria, all bust
ness is suspended, and the whole
foreign population awaits in sicken-
ing fear the action of the Powers,
who, under the circumstances detail
ed elsewhere, have wisely given II
sign.
, 1882-07-08

sign.
Arab Pasha may or may not have
instigated the eneute. Accounts CON
flict, except upon the single point
that there was organisation among
the rioters, who used clubs Instead of
swords, but the whole advantage of
the incident accrued to Arab. The
Khedive, on hearing rfthe riots, was
advised to retire to Alexandria, where
the road to his Palace can be swept
by the guns from the Fleet, and
Dervish PaSha accompanied him,
leaving Arab virtual Dictator in
Cairo. The troops obey him impIi-
city, and he still hopes, it is stated,
that Tewfk may be dethroned, and
himself named Rege t, on behalf Of
Abbas Pasha, a child Of eight. Fail
ing this solution, he will, he afirms
at once fire on foreign soldiers,
should any land; while, if the Sultan
sends a corps d'armGe, he will pro
claim a member of the Shereefal fami-
~ of Mecca Khalif, and call all
Arabs to arms on his behalf. This
declaration, which was only half I'M
derstood by the Daily Ne1cS' CORES
pendent, to whom it was made, is
thoroughly understood at CONSTANT
nobIe, and has greatly increased the
hesitation of the Sultan. He wants
Egypt, not an Arab revolt against his
Khalifate, and is interposing delays
to the demand for Turkish troops
which Tewik is known to have made.
He will probably send them, rather
than see Alexandria occupied,-but a
catastrophe may occur first. Fortu-
nately, in the last resort Alexandra
cannot resist the Fleet.
The discussions on Egypt both in
the House of Commons and the
French Chamber have been numer-
Gus this week, but uninstructive.
Jingoes in both countries are wild
with rage the traders interested in
Egypt are reasonably irritated
and partisans in either country are
trying hard to show, first, that the
riots are the fault of MI. Gladstone
and M. de Freycinet, and secondly
that they have no plan for preventing
a catastrophe. Neither Government
however, has been forced into dis
closures. There exists, as we have
explained elsewhere, a real necessity
for secrecy at present and almost
the only official statement of impor-
lance has been one by Mr.. Gladstone
affirming with unusual distinctness
the perfect loyalty Of the French Co
vernment, and the thorough accord
between the Western Powers. 1t is
to this point that the suspicious Of
the public turn. There is a belief
abroad hat NJ. de Freycinet is ham
pering British action but so far as
can be perceived, the difficulty, if any,
arises from his weakness before the
Chamber, rather than any treachery.
Both Powers are pressing a particu-
lar course upon the Sultan, who
pleads now his dignity, now his obi
cations as Head of the Faith, and
now his finances, and both have au-
thorised their admirals to take any
course necessary for the safety of
I'M \
, 1882-07-08

keep the Emperor virtually impris5n-
ed.
The French Chamber is getting
hopelessly out of hand. On Saturday
it rejected the Government Bill sus-
pending the irremovability of Judges
until a remodelIing had been accom-
plished, and decreed removability as
a principle by 2s2 to 1913, a very
large majority. This decision, should
it be persisted in, will enable a Reac-
tionary Government summarily to-
dismiss all Republican Judges, or
compel them to decide according to-
it's wishes. A proposal was then
debated that the Judges, "instead Of
being appointed by the State, should
be elected" of course by the people
though probably through a restricted
suffrage. M. Humbert, the Minister
of Justice, resisted, as did also NJ.
Gambptta; and an offer was made
to fill Judgeships by competition
among qualified men OF ten years
standing, but the Chamber was reso-
Lutte, and carried election by 275 to
203. NJ. Humbert Immediately re-
signed, but NJ. Gr6vy refused to &C
cept his resignation, and it is hoped
that the Chamber will be induced to
rescind its vote. 1t is quite possible,
however, that it will not; and if it
does not, the securities for competent
and unb assed Judges will be finally
sweptawoy. With incompetent cleo
tors, and a Government allowed to
dismiss at will, the able officials who
in France seek ~judgeships will betake
themselves to some other branch Of
the public service. Even in England
election gives us the Coroners, decid-
eddy the feeblest Judges in the coun-
try.
, 1882-07-08

IIVdll ~ VI LICo0 HOluo1 'I'"'O"N W
reading kilograms from frightened
merchants, they would have perform
ed better service. Are we to under
stand that in :. Mancini'S JUDGMENT
and that Of the Powers allied to Italy,
England and France are not at liber-
tv to land troops in Egypt? Or did
he only mean that Italy would grent-
ly prefer to employ the agency Of the
Sultan F.?
Prince Bismarck has been again
defeated. After a severe debate of
two days, during which the Chancel-
lor delivered two long speeches, and
a declaration hat he regarded the
measure as the cornerstone of his
edifce, the Bill establishing a tobacco
monopoly was thrown out ON Wednes-
dav, by the crushing majority Of
277 to 45 votes. All parties, incIud-
inc many strong Conservatives, com
bined against him, and this although
h. declared the Bill important TO the
military system, without which his
diplomacy would have been i%neffcc-
tual. The majority saw that the
monopoly would liberate the Imperi-
al Government from all effecti We on
troll, and faced even the threat of dis
solution. On the following day. the
Reichstag voted by 155 to $50 "That
Government do no further disturb the
tobacco industry Of the country By
schemes of taxation or monopoly"
and Immediately after Parliament
was prorogued to November 3Cth,
nearly six months hence. 1t is inn
probable that it will meet again,
though there is no chance that the
constituencies will reverse the judg-
ment Of their representatives. They
are tired of taxation for military pur-
poses, and, it is said, greatly doubt
The effect of the Protectionist system,
which makes everything dear.
The Gar has, by degrees, removed
General Ignatieff from the Ministry
Of the interior, replacing him by
Count Tolstoy, formerly Minister of
Education, and a reactionary obscur-
artist of the deepest dye. The official
reason assigned is that General Igna-
tiefT is out of health, but that is an
etiquette in Russia, and the true rea-
sons are understood to be that Gene
raj Ignatieff has not suppressed the
Revolutionary Committee, that repre-
sensations have been made against
him from Berlin and Vienna, and that
the Finance Minister attributes to
him the Jewish disturbances which
have affected the revenue, and the
chances OF procuring a loan. Accord
ING to the Paris correspondent of the
Times, the Russians are delighted at
the change, but we suspect he and
the Russians, too, e1aggerate the
effect of these personal fallings and
risings of different men. The Cars
control their own policy, and the
meaning Of the change is only that
Alexander the Third has decided not
to seek an escape from his domestic
troubles in war, and that he still hopes
to put down Nihilism by simple re-
, 1882-07-08

preston. We fear hat he will find
that war on the students and the
modern spirit will only increase the
number of Nihilist agents, who still
keep the Emperor virtually impris6n-
ed.
, 1882-07-08

The last number Of the Medical
Press contains a curious account OF
what is called a phenomenal cana
ry,"- a curious vulgarism of our
medical contemporary, who surely
never supposed that any one could
describe a canary that was not phe-
nomenaI, that is, the noumenaI ca
nary,-by which he evidently means
an extraordinary canary. This ex-
traordinary canary, at present 10
the possession of DIR. J. Mace rigor
Croft" can talk. The editor says
that he visited the canary, and found
that it could pronounce a good num-
Der of sentences, clearly initiative
of the voice of the lady who h S ha
care of it since its early youth"
"The effect" adds our contemporary,
"%produced ky the clear sweetly-ut-
tered sentences pronounced by the
bird, is almost weird at first !; but
the feeling Of wonder thus created
quickly gives rise to a sensation of
exquisite pleasure, which is deepen
ed as the little creature suddenly, at
the end of IA sentence, rusles off into
an ecstacy Of song" We do not
know why more birds should not
have the same power. Indeed, we
suspect that it is the want of imita-
tive impulse, rather than the want of
mechanical apparatus, which now
limits to parrots and paroquets, ra-
venS, jackdaws, and a few other
birds, The power of human speech.
We suspect that if all birds
were initiative we should find all
birds able to talk. In the meantime
we have reason to be thankful that
more birds are rot initiative, since
if they were, we should lose a
great many of the songs we love,
and have a great deal of empty chat
ter which we do not love at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

sion to Society, Dirlnesi Of Vision, Eoses IL the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobservei in tho
urine, and many other diseases that lsa3 20 inBsnjty
ald death
ssEs. MEsTHE, VINO is regular physician
Graduate OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
iii agree to forfeit Five Hundred Poi.
lars Tor case of this kind the VITAE
T;FSTOgAFEgE tunder his special advice aud
treatmert) will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in It. DH. MksT,h treats sill
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough exar-lr-tioa and
advice, including analysts Of u-ine, Sc, erioe OF
vital Restorative, So bottle, CT icuf times
the quantity, $40: sent to any address Upon re.
ceipt Of price, or G. o. D.. secured from ctserveou
aud in private name II desired, BY As z. szIETyE.
~. De, No. II KearIay Street, GGn Rrans
cisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
VIII be sent to any applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regard TO
all business transactions.
gR. aErEAs?s lDAS1ELz0S PEA.2,s are the
best and cheapest DEsPGPiSsA and lsGEBG6s
c1ra IN the martat. For sale by all DT7rep'TtS.
KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. mo 4ply&o9-sw1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
ni.infactiur Emit Boxes

Peach, plum and cherry. growers seem to
think it hardship that they are required to
have thsir fruit boxes disiniected to prevent
the spread Of the cooling moth, which only
Injuries the apple. pear and quiace crops. At
first this objection seems to be good one,
but moments reflection will show that it is
not. There are very few orchards of any size
ii which there are not peaches, pears and APP
pies, and the moths are just as likely to
DO spread by peach boxes returned from the
warehouses Of fruit Dealers not disinfecsed, as
by pear or apple boxes. Ths interest to de-
stroy ali kinds of insects that injure fruit is
a community interest. Next year the pear
and apple boxes may be required to be disin-
facted to prevent the spread of disease con-
fined to peaches. pluns and cherries. Then
the shoe will be on the other foot. The
enemy Is d common one and must be fought
in common manper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
The gale Of Crops.

The channels Of business are so arranged
that the products of the farmer pass through
too many hands before they get into the
hands of the consumer. Each time they
change hands profit must be taken out of
them, and SO many profits are exscsed that
while the producer receives barely enough to
pay decent wages for his labor in producing
them, the consumer has TO pay so much for
them that his scauty wages or salary will
scarcely support mis- family. Thus by the
machiua.iors Of q few men the greet multi
tuds are keeps hard at work, with their noses
on the grindstone, so to speak, TO exc out a
poor hviog for themselves while they
are supporting the few in luxurious
living and general indulgences. Those who
produce the means of life for the world
should at least have foir share of
the worlds good things. Bat things
seem to be drifting from bad
to worse. TIE Produce Exchange of San
Francisco has bsen organized for ths purpose
of increasing indsfaitely tae number Of times
of sale Of the farmers crops, and thus make
the dista1 &c from the producer to the con-
sumner greater. and at the same time to cut
down the prices to tie producer ard put them
up to the consumer. VIII these Ewo greas
classes be hooawiu ked 10 this way by tbs
plans Of the Exchange?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
[ .roRrsD ros rHs sAcRANnsro RscosD.uSIos.I
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is, 1882.
BAGS ASD b GGINs-Cacutts wheat bags are
for y lbs nd i7l15Uc for rs Potato Gunni s,
l3Glgc; BuEaps. is1Se and l2c for 40 - and 6inch
respectively HOP Cloth l@!l4c On Change to-day.
10000 Csl, uttt wheat bags buyer july sold At Sc
BPICK-Englsh Bath are iobbing at 81 p dozen :;
California building descriptions. 50 UGll; English
fpe. from inst hands, So 90 e u nd
BEoOMs-The pnce-list Of q local manufacturer ia
three numbers Extra tent, 81 Is q So 81 70 and
50 for he four styls Eureka, g IS 50, So % and
- ~ for the four styles; Mil and Stable g, 9 30
and 81 FOR the three styl Ship - Whisp and Toy
Br ons 81 al 70 = dozen.
CANpLEs-The product Of the local Candle factories
is uoted follows + sncisCo ystal W x, l1-oz
l5c; Ste nc Acid l4oz, I4c; Star l4oz l3sc Eagle
lie; Hoffman l2oz lie; Mission Chemical Wax
l4-oz, l6i@lSc: Solar sperm. l40z l4Gl43c. AdamlE-
tine, l3oz, uollAc; Globe, l0!-Oz s.dl0c; Bay I'm
proved Wax, fsll weight I6dl6c; Stearic Acid full
WEIGHT, lftGl4ic; Soar Light weight, H.@ll3c.
Eastern brands vary from s. to 1sc; Sperm, 2592Sc;
PaTafiue 2ec r. u.
CASE GooDs-F Following is the price LIST Of
leading local canHeTies White and Black Cher
RES Gnossberries Peach Z, Neotarines Straw
b triesi Raspberries nd Currau s, each - y doz
q b tins Table Apricvts Bartlett Pears, QuiAc s,
assorted Ap les and Bac her les, each s. 80 German
fIuneS luias md Grapes ca b - p a.; Apples Pie
Pea hes, Strawberries and Pie Currant each s.
other lie Fruits, y p dozen .! Il tins In sh TINS.
Table Peaohe= and her les are quot At - Tabs
Apiicots and Pears. s. so Ia e assorted Pums IS:
Pie Gu rants, 81 % Pie Strawberries, So Pie Apri-
cots. Peaches Cherries and BackbeTries, s. 90 Pie
Grapes and PluIas, s., ami Pie apples - 81 g dozen
Sib tins Jams and Jvihes, s. = e 2-lh tins; Succ
tash - string Beans 81 80 Peas and Corn, 81 e
Asparas g, .tib ius - Is: Pork and Beans -, and
Tomatoes 81 %.
c oARs-Jo5bing rates fr Califor il-msds are as
follows: Seed S-6HfJ; Seed and II yana, SiUtt75
Clear Havana. S6Otrl25 y VI.
G. FFEE-The market Is wei supplied with Central
American kinds. and large CouslgHn hts are On the
way- We quot the ge at ll!aiSlc.
CuAL-GOOd demand f1T Seattle at So 80 re ang
from cards a. 50 J, W. H4rrison's circular quo e.
cargo lots follows.