davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
The Philadelphia Works to Close Soon.

Colonel Miller, Manager Of the
Philadelphia Mining and Smelling
Company, Of ketchum, was down to
HALEY yesterday, with his daughter
He informed a TIMES reporter that he
would be compelled to close down his
furnaces about the first Of December,
owing to the condition of the roads
but that the mines of his company,
both on Warm Springs Creek and the
East Fork, would be worked all win
ter. The furnaces will be started up
again early in the spring, Colonel
Miller intending to be back about the
first of April to get things ready.
Another furnace will be ordered at
the Pacific Iron Works this fall and
erected next year, so as to insure an
uninterrupted run of at least two fur
naces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
THE DISTRICT COURT.
and Thirty. second Days
Proceedings.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER g..
Eddy, Harvey & Co. vs.. Isidor
acknowledgement for plaintiff for
596.57 and costs.
J. 4. McFadden VS.. J. c. Lennon
ct al.-On this day the court an
nounced its decision on motion, and
ordered that a receiver be appointed
in sad cause.
The People vs.. Ralph Johnson and
Louis Woodward.-On this day the
demurrer to the Indictment herein
was argued by G. l.. Waters for the
defendants, and by James II. Haw-
ley for the people, and the court or
dercd that the said demurrer be and
the same is hereby overruled, and or
dered that said cause be set for trial
on Wednesday, the Sth inst, at 10 o.
clock a. m. TO the decision of the
court in overriding said demurrer, the
defendants, by their counsel, G. l..
Waters, then and there excepted.
The People vs.. Louis Woodward
and Ralph Johnson.-Indicted for
burglary. Ordered that this cause be
set for trial on "Wednesday, the Sth
instant, at 10 O'Clock.
Ordered that George Saucicr, a
juror in attendance, be excused from
further attendance upon this term.
l.. Young VS.. Brooks & Schweitzer.
C. l.. Waters, attorney for plain
tiff, moved the court for judgment On
the pleadings herein, which motion
was opposed by w. II. Johnson and
James II. Hawley, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, and after argumel t the mo-
ton was denied. Defendants now
moved for continuance and motion
was denied.
Now came the special grand jury
and presented their final report, which
was that they had no further business
to present or transact, and they were
discharged.
B. Quigg ct al. vs.. J. Mclaughlin
ct al.-The trial Of this cause, adj
journed on Saturday for further hear
ing, was resumed. Andrew Toulouse
and b. Quigg were examined on be-
half Of the plaintiff, Q. X. Wescoatt
on behalf of same, and plaintiff rested.
Andrew Toulouse, w. II. johnson,
Dan Harrington, Michael Hines, r.
W. Berry, w. Il. Watt, Jno. ?. Gal
lagher, d. B. Scott, E. B. True, and
Frank p. Cavanagh examined on be-
half of the defense. Further hearing
adjourned until Wednesday, the sth,
at 8 IA. IN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10

Morrill, 9, Vanlandingham %, Lewis
II, Leadley IA.
BELLEVUE.
Number Of votes, GAG.
Singiser 4O6, Ainslie 236.-1s0.
Harris 397, Wall 244.-153.
Wilson 355, White 289.-66.
Parsons 224, Anderson 4O9.-1S5.
Bruner 400, Ruick 23l.-l7S.
Furey $50, Gray 2l6.-214.
Fox AGO, Watt 174.-29G.
Burkett 307, Dilley $3.50.
Leonard 227, Bixby 411.-1S4.
Wheeler $50, Marshall 2S6.-71.
Waldron $40, Rollins 3O4.-36.
Wescoatt 1884.
McAllister 1856, Morrill, 1913, Van
Setback $50, Vanlandingham 5+S,
Lewis 3S4, I.eadley 343.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Lost Money Found.

A few days ago Major Gallager, of
Bullion, lost about s37 while on his
way to Haley. The loss was men,
toned in the TIMES. The next MORN
ing the Major was delighted to have
his money returned. DIR. Miller had
found it the day before, on his way to
the hospital, and, seeing the loss men,
toned in the TINES, made the Major
whole.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
So A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Timcs' Re-
dnced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES las been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per OF seven columns and sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TIMES con-
tains all the local matter published in
the DAILY TINES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it IS by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. It is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only $3.50
for six months, 50 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
The Grand Central Hotel Ball.

The ball given at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, by Mr.. and Mrs. Culp, the
lessees, last evening, was thoroughly
enjoyable affair. About 80 couples
attended, many being present who
seldom attend affairs of this kind, and
all present were evidently glad to be
there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
To be Given Place ON the .sTimes
Staff.

Sam. Conner, the weather prophet,
announced Wednesday that snow
would fall when he departed, and
prompt to time, as he took the stage
for Blackfoot yesterday, the sky
clouded and snow fell as if intending
to block the roads; but no sooner was
the stage out of sight than the sky
cleared and following the stage was
seen the snow which had so suddenly
appeared, and evidently bent on keep
ing up with Mr.. Connor. On his re-
turn in the spring he will edit the
TIMES weather department.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Have the "Weekly Tines Sent t

Persons about to leave for the win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TIMES before leaving. 1t only costs
IS year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. It
publishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Ten Feet Of Snow.

From the 10th of September-the
date of the first snowfall-to the 10th
of October, 10 feet of snow fell at the
solace mine, in Smiley gulch, in the
Sawtooth range. This is an excess Of
about five feet over last year, at the
same time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10

eiSioel I'll, AliiSiiG tJ.-MaJOTlIy
1872.
Harris 40, Wall 2s1.-199.
Furey G7.., Gray 90.-5Ss.
Fox 563, Watt 2o4.-359.
Parsons 6S2, Anderson S5.-5a..
Bruner CSC, Ruick S2.-6O4.
Leonard 100, Bixby 60.-649.
Waldron 66l, Rollins 9..-564.
Wheeler 663, Marshall 1o5.-55S.
Morrill, GO, McAllister 655, Van
Schaick 664, Nanlandingham i16,
Leadley 10l, Lewis 50.
For Assemblyman and Treasurer
there are no returns.
BRoADFoRD.
Number of votes, 80.
Singiscr IS, Ainsiie l1.-Maiority
8.
Harris 10, Wall lis.
Wilson Is, White 12.-6.
Parsons l, Anderson 27.-26.
Bruner 16, Ruick l4.-2.
Furey 20, Gray ell.
Fox 2G, Watt 5.-21.
Burkett II, Dilley 12.-5.
Leonard IA, Bixby IA.
Wheeler Is, Marshall l3.-5.
Waldron IA, Rollins ID.
Wescoatt Is.
McAllisrer Is, Van Setback 10,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
POstomce Hours.

Week days-Ofnce open from An to- kpn
Sundaye-from II to r. NJ.
Money Orders issued from A. NJ to4pM
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes at tx An
Kelton closes at "A. N.
Ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes At 1oLp :,
Bullion closes at r. NJ.
Boise closes at 81 Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Browns Shakespeare.

OrHELLo (suspecting). "Methinks scent
a mouse.
Or is't humor in my blood:''
IAGo (aside). Browns Liver Pills, if in
the house,
Would nip this humor in the bud.
Oh! they yell, o, Act 4th-with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssrrs thoarsely) Eye Gods, my throat
is soreI'
BRUTUs (smiling). - "Brown's Tar
rroches try, and wheeze no moreu -
Julius! Siexe her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Browns Moore.

'Twas ever thus. since childhood's hour
I've seen each stomache-ache decay,
And when | felt dyspepsia power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic droye't away"
/ La! La! Rookh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
Browns RObt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
llka mon aud nither's son tax heed,
When anld Nick wad gil We cough or cold,
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
is tauld.
Tam oShanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
THE ELECTION.
NOTHING POSITIVE KNOWN AS TO
THE FATE OF INDIVIDUAL
CANDIDATES..
The Republican Nominees Probably Sue.
cessful-Wild RumOrs Of Heavy Vote
In the Railroad Precincts-When the
Returns Will be Canyassed.


Returns Will be Canyassed.
The returns are coming in very
slowly, and l.othing definite is known
as to the result Of the election. The
Republican nominees are probably
elected, with the exception of those
for Councilman and County Com
missioners, about whom there is still a
reasonable doubt. The majority Of
100 votes which was promised Colo
mel Wall in Boise county may pull
him through, and il is possible that
two, if not three, of the Democratic
Commissioners may be elected. Some
even refuse to concede the defeat of
Sheriff Gray and Gil. Bixby. But
there is not the slightest hope for any
of the others.
The defeated candidates friends
are Of course yelling "fraudn and
threatening to contest the election.
But nothing is likely to come of this,
as it is usual for politicians of all par
ties to go in to win, regardless of the
means employed, and neither party.
when defeated, can Justly accuse the
other OF having used means which
Their opponents would have scorned.
In any event, the officials returned as
elected will doubtless go into office on
the first of the new year; and as the
District Court will not be in session
until next June; and furthermore, as
any adverse decision would doubtless
be carried up to the Supreme Court,
the contestants would have a hard and
expensive job on their hands, if they
were to engage in such contest.
Returns have now been received
from Bellevue, Cold Springs, Star,
Elizabeth, Shoshone, Willow Creek.
Big Lost River, Galena, Little Wood
River, Warm Springs, Spring Creek,
Muldoon, Sawtooth, Big Camas,
Boulder, Broadford, and Hailey-16
precincts. John Van Setback, County
Commissioner, is expected Tomorrow
with the returns from the western pre-
cincts, including Atlanta, Rocky Bar.
and Mountain Home. The returns
must be all in by next Friday, the
10th day after election, when the re-
turns (Which are now in sealed en-
velopes III the County Recorders safe)
will be opened by the County Com
missioncrs sitting lis a Board OF Can
vassers, and the result of the election
officially announced.
The widest rumors imaginable are
aAoat regarding the vote in the pro-
cincts along the line Of the railroad.
L VI IisldIIGc, IL - SldlPO Ilat 4OU
votes were cast at Malad, most of
which were for the straight Demo-
cratic ticket; and that 1900 votes
were polled at Cold Spring, also for
the Democratic ticket. But these are
mere rumors unsupported by the least
shadow Of probability. Cold Springs
is expected to return about 20 votes,
and Malad not to exceed $50. This
would not decrease the Republican
majority sufficiently to defeat any can
didate Of that party unless it be the
Councilman.
Following are the returns received
to-day, Bellevue's votes being all
counted:
THE VOTE At ELIZABETH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
SEE THE LIST OF PRICES:

Canton Flannel undershirts. ............$ 40
Best Canton Flannel understands. 10
Fine knit understands. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Fine moieskin understands. .............. l so
Good white dress shirts. l 80
One dozen best linen collars ............. l 50
Fine walking shoes. worth $6......... %
Boys shoes, worth Observation-Disclosures. l 90
A large assortment of knives, from Is
cents to- Observation-Disclosures. 90
Good raZors. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Pipes, from l2ts cents to. ................ ~ 30
Spices, yeast powders, etc.
Six lead pencils Observation-Disclosures. %
Six penholGcrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Scissors. ............... ........ -
Thermometers. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Compassrs, % cents TO. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Combs, lois cents Observation-Disclosures. 50
Hair brushes. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Magnets, each Observation-Disclosures. 50
Two quart bottles OF sherry wne...... l 90
Two bottles Riesiing (White wine)...... l Is
Paper, envelopes, fancy papeterie passbooks,
etc, 20 per cent. below cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
THE VOTE At ELIZABETH.

Number Of votes cast, 10.
sigiser '51, Ainslie i9.-Majority
132
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
GOOD WINTER CAPS $l.00.

HATS.-Large hats for large heads; medium
hats for medium heads; small hats for
small heads,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
ANY More Like Him.

One of the lumber dealers in Mich
igan has for the past three years been
supplying dealer in Albany. For the
first year every thing went well, but at
length the Albany man began to COM
plain. He found shortage or culls
in every car load sent to him and de.
manded discounts therefor. and this
spring it was impossible to please him.
No matter how carefully lumber and
shingles were culled and billed there.
he was sure to write back that they
were not up to the standard.
A few weeks ago a carload of "staI"
shingles was sent him. The star
shingles beat anything made in the
country, and they know it in Albany
as well as in Michigan, but as soon as
the car arrived the shingles were hard
ly "clear butts" and could not unload
the car until assured of discount of
twenty-five cents thousand. The
Michigander had suffered long, but the
end was nigh. He had inspected every
bunch of shingles Oh that car, and he
made up his mind to go to Albany and
inspect them over again. The dealer
had never seen him, and the Wolver-
inc walked into his Office as would be
purchaser of extra fine shingles.
"Tve got exactly what you want,
promptly replied the Albanian. "I've
got carload of Michigan stars ont
here, which lay over any shingles you
ever saw"
"Are they all perfect?"
Every one of them"
No culls in the center of the bunch
esp
"Tll eat every Gull you find. got
them fron1Ra Michigander who is as
straight as the ten commandments, and
he has never sent me stick of second.
class stuff. Come and see 'em."
The Wolverine quietly pulled out his
business card and laid it ON his desk
The dealer took it up, read the name
and sat down on stool with a queer
feeling in his knees. There was an
awful silence as they glared at each
other, and it was full moment before
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Queen Victoria's Health.

London Lancet.
The health of her majesty the queen
can never fail TO be matter of SUI
preme interest to all classes of her sub
jects. The nation is at heart animated
by loyal concern for the personal
happiness and welfare of its tried and
trusted sovereign. The people are
stirred with feelings of mingled rever-
ence for the throne and affectiOnate
regard for its present occupant. 1t is
no mere figure of speech to say that
Queen Victoria lives in the hearts of
those she rules over. Il is, therefore,
not in the least surprising that the
notification of her majesty's proje cted
visit to Mentone should have excited
much remark and given rise to some
anxieties. We believe we are justified
IN stating that, while there is need for
the change, there is no cause for con-
Germ as to the health of the sovereign.
1t seems to have been forgotten that
the queen is no mere nominal head of
this empire. Actual and heavy state
business passes daily through her
hands and taxes her attention severely.
habit of attaching her sign-manual to
unread papers. She assembled the
throne in times of difficulty and with
strong sense of the duty and respon-
sibility imposed upon her, and during
the heightened period which has
elapsed since her accession the queen
has given large share of her atten-
ton to public business. Successive
ministries have been formed, borne the
heat of the day. and fallen, leaving
their personnel to seek and lind relief
and recreation in retirement, but the
queen has never teen free from the
burden of state since first she wore
the crown. 1t is a real burden her
majesty bears, burden, a care. and
anxiety, and no human being could fail
to feel the continuous strain the bear.
ing of such a burden necessarily pro-
duces. These facts should not be for
gotten. The need for change of scene
and climate just now is great, but not
in any sense ominous. If her majesty
is able to enjoy period Of perfect re
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
THE wORKING-MAM.

The noblest men / know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with
toll,
Who, backed by no ancestral groves,
Hew down the wood and till the soil,
And win thereby prOuder name
Than follows kingly warriors fame.
The working men. whate'er the task
Who carve the stone or bear the hOd,
They bear upon their honest brOws
The royal stamp and seal of God;
And wOrthier are their drops of sweat
Than diamonds In q cOrOnet.
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines, who build the ships
And drive the commerce of the main
God bless them, for their tOiling hands
Have wrought the tlory of all lands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
A SCENE IN IRELAND.
How Process-Server was Forced to
Eat His Writ,

Eat His Writ,
Dublin Times.
AT the usual fortnightly petty ses-
sions held last week,-the presiding
magistrates being Col. Stuart and Mr..
7. b. Wilson,-three young men named
Corbett, and man named Sena, were
charged with having murderously as
saulted process-server named Sheedy.
Patrick Sheedy deposed that he re-
sided in CarrickOn-Suir, and was a
process server. Thursday, Doth De-
cember last, he got number of writs
to serve ON the tenants of Mr.. Scally.
The writs were for rent due. In the
discharge of that duty he proceeded to
Ballyneal, and served some of the ten
ants with writs.
"While you were serving those writs
did anything happen to your"
Eyes"
"What was it?"
81 had them all served but two-one
for Mrs. Shea and another. / got as
far as Shea's house, and, as / entered
the farmhouse, Shea, the prisoner, met
lie. He said: 'Sheedy, ] never thought
1 would see you at this dirty work
did anything happen to you then p
Eyes, / heard voices in the kitchen
and l became frightened, and, turning,
ran; but before L got twenty yards
l was seized by three or four persons,
and dragged back into the kitchen"
"Were the writs taken from your
Eyes"
AFTER you were taken to the kitch.
en- did anything happen to your"
"Yes; was knocked down on the
broad of my back, and several parties
shouted: Shove the writs down his
throat"
'Can you say if the prisoners were
the parties who shouted: Shove them
down his throat p"
81 was too terrified to know who die
it,"
"Were the prisoners there at all ?"
Eyes, they were all in the kitchen
"You say that you were knocked
down in the kitchen. When you were
down did anything happen to your
Eyes"
"What?"
GAS soon as they shouted: Shove
the writs down his throat pleaded
for mercy, but 1t was no use, and one
of the party stuck a writ into my
mouth, and was held down until
swallowed it."
"They made you swallow the writ p
eyes; Shea's writ"
"Did any of the prisoners take part
in this?'
at was not they that showed the
writ down my throat, but they assisted
in holding me while it was being push.
ed down my throat"
did you swallow more than one
writ?'
81 was kept down until swallowed
the other"
did you get any water to wash them
DOWN. Laughter
Eyes; after 1 swallowed the first
writ somebody said to give me drink
of boiling water, and after that l got
some dirty water to drink"
"And after you got the water they
made you swallow the second writ ?"
| Eyes, sir"
"Did anything else happen to you p
Eyes; l was cuffed and beaten and
threatened that if 1 was ever got al
such dirty work again would not gel
off so easily; and just as was going
out of the kitchen, running, kettle OF
boiling water was thrown after me
but it did not do me any HARM"
"Had you to promise that you would
| ~,
81 had"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

pose in. retirement, she will doubtless
return with renewed strength to The
discharge of her duties at the fitting
time. Meanwhile the people of this
country should understand that wear
ing a crown or welding scepter is no
child's play, even with constitutional
government.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Our Wool Crop.

According to some statistics furnish
ed by Bradstreet's agents. the total
wool crop of the United States is a
little over 35,000,000 feeces, weighing
about 156.000.0G0 pounds, or an aver
age of 4 AZ pounds per fleece. These
figures are based on the census returns
for 1890, supplemented by private in
quiries. The total product given is to
be increased by the second crop in
Texas, California and parts of inter-
mediate regions, and by the pulled
wool SO that the entire wool crop of
the country is somewhere between 220,-
000.O00 and 230,0O0,000 pounds. In
addition to this supply we import co.
100000 pounds yearly on the average.
This is mostly carpet woods, and woods
of the lowest grades, very little of
which are produced in this country. as
our farmers cannot afford to produce
woods at the low prices which manu-
facturers are compelled to offer for
these grades. Ohio produces the most
wool; next comes California and then
Michigan; New York, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin come next, with Texas,
Illinois and Indiana close behind. The
average weight of fleece is highest in
Iowa-6.52 pounds; Illinois with 5.87
pounds average coming next, and Yer
mont with 5 81 pounds. New Mexico
averages 1872 pounds. and is the lowest
on the list; North Carolina comes next
with l.9S pounds. Of the As states and
territories, 25 average more than the
general average of 4.42 pounds, and q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

A party of lumbermen, while cutting
large ash tree in Parton swamp, Yer
mont, discovered that the inside was
alive with coons, and after an exciting
chase captured six nearly full grown.
A prescription for a sick child was
sent to Hoboken drug store, a few
days since. and in the absence of the
druggist boy in the store put up. by
mistake, dose that killed the child.
Edwin Booth travels in a special car,
and remains in it during his stay in
the various cities he visits. not STOP
ping at hotels. During his present trip
he is accompanied by his daughter,
Edwina.
Merchants bank, WATERFOWL, N. 7.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20

The Prince OF Wales has an annl,i.
of 5000, $50. He also la. an i;ac.,p.
of $350,0o0 a year from tine D. r., 70.
Cornwall. His wife has AN an ;ilf.. ,..
$4,000. Here we havs. IN an, tal
ON the people of Great B t :: , OF ST.,
600 a year for this scion "a, til ll,,,l5,. u,
Guelph-as much az 8. frrsi hut oi III.
United States is allowed LII twelve
years.
Queen Victoria is immensely rich.
Her annuities amount to almost s., 900,
900 year, while she has vast income
from other sources. But, with all he1
geod qualities, she is parsimonious-
close, even to stinginess. But for
this she would be ashamed to make all
appeal to her people to pay the debts Oh
her son, the heir OF the crown.
Royalty is an expensive humbug-a
costly bauble. The earnings of more
than than thousand honest English
men are squandered every year by this
Prince of Wales. There is not OLE OF
the men whose earnings are taxed for
his support who has not the same nat
ural right that he has to live on others
toil-no right at all. Still the British
people appear to enjoy paying millions
upon millions to the Widow Guelph and
her offspring, and they will go Oh in this
nonsense for many years. But Liberal
House will not pay off Wales debt.