davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

All the stables are on hand and the horse:
are reported 10 lie ia excellent condition The
horses which will take part in the races are
Chsziey ipdsFsyl Ras JtisaplenF Rins liiskE
Ped EaKsris. beil a Al 4
Haa sds I'D q u I. - -.
eratotbtfs ! 81 = lisiiii5 NJ eFn ~ u
to Ikifh. 1'Hers gre Inc I,sIs ssba j ~
ingtn On lad ? ID 5 ., si1 s,Gpisse lsDiS
cha rlts soassv II "a trs y isaale a
in ND the riyalEy ,llE - Rssss &. l.s.uls its
s'eq lalsse gnigbrsa.lrlan u ~! siablta abd
fro% what we bar "A close s,IssIl : bslpg
KEEP over sbe hofs,s 'fE6Ss u'e.si6ef = eGsCsr-
ing ,ndlffom esefy thing slsAs sre sassgAahsr
the Fall me+iiae win 'Epfd sht greascs SPORT
yet laS. Che f1torissle sss ludsf allassnt
trail ers and vii be-waia lSeStaa eiilss each
Othd Measures NfiI Dc ndsfasa. We uadss.
STAN !, BY eSe Ccsshty CeplmissisnsrS fs.nre
serve Ogder bysle pppslusrdeat ofSPecfs' u.
fcpra JahaGOE,ey has stIf, . fvoN ,kebnrf,
but Lloyd Eorhes . sob q, the Trtnt,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

Messrs. EdIiorf:-PIeaseanno unee NJ. J AS |
H. ALVEY, as = Republican candidate for N !
next SbeTihAliy and say that he will rsi-ye{
the cordial support OF s+.s .a'i--t1f
Nov -. Isel. TEE PpoPI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
ST. MARY'S EEAaAlE SeAalMAa
ST. N1ARY's CIrY,
ST. NARY's COUNTY, Nd,

win open it, ihir'y-ninth session OCT0BW
End. For catalogues, address
Miss A&E. THOMAS {
p Aug 81, Iss2-lm Prfheipa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Jos. u. Key and Allen C, Tyler. /.
surviving executors ofD. W. Tyler,
IS.
Levin Tyler ct al. ,.... 49,, ....,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

Chicago, 31.-The markets on 'ChRnge,
this mornir z, open with notable changes.
Wheat is l1s@9H higher, July being
the strongest. 1he wet weather has
made stronger feeling. although re-
ceipts are nearly 800, 600 bushels. Corn,
which benefits by rain, is M@X lower.
The corn receipts are also heavy. Oats
are frmer. Pork, lO@15. lower under
continued hsmmesiDg. Lard, 2H@5,
lower in sympathy. Advices, this morn
ing, indicate the rain storm was quite
heavy, and extended into Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and to southern Illinois,
lasting from twelve to thirty-six hOurs,
The sky is still threatening. It is not
likely any material damage to ripened
wheat has been done yet, but continued
vet weather now would prove disastrous
to the wheat fields in this section and
northwa-d.
Wheat. unsettled, higher, closing
weak, regulsr $50. July 65S. August
". September, winter, 7S3, has sold
1927 spring, closing 1861; corn, weak,
at close 1904 cash, ] July, 81 August;
pork, weak, lower, ~ 10 cash, 271z Sep.
tenn Der; lard, steadier, l2.lOz August
IN September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

New York. 3l-Hecker & Co.'S great
-four mills burned; 500 men employed
there; all escaped. 1t is believed there
may, however, be some lives lost.
It is not knewn where the FIRE started,
or how. Humans buildings adjoining,
were soon o mass Of flames, rising 100
feet above the roof. The heat drove the
tenants from tenement houses across the
street, and then the flames devoured the
houses with all the goods. In 9 brief
period fifteen houses were in fapaee. The
FIRE extended from 194 Cherry street, up
The -four mill walls fell in killing two
ireBen, and it was then learned that
four factory hands had per'shed in the
flames, and it was reported q number of
those residing in tenement houses across
the street had been burned dead.
The loss can't be under 81 900 to the
spice and -four mills. Sawyer, Beers &
Fisher were also burned. There is no
con frnstion Of the report that six lives
we're lost. One fremsn was seriously
hurt, and two others were overcome By
heat. Goo. V. Hecker says the stock
and machinery were worth 100000 the
buildings $500, 900. all q total loss. The
insurance will cover all the losses.
New Orleans, 30.-The buildings al
81, So, IS and 81 Tchoupitculas street,
were destroyed by fire. They were occu-
pied by j. p. Camours & Co., wholesale
grocers (where the FIRE orieiBaiedl, and
Hernaheim & Bro, cigar factory, whose
stock was destroyed; loss estimated 81
$3.50, 900; insurance on stocks $50, 900.
The buildings belonged to the PAydrsI
Orphan Asylum, and we're probably in
sured.
New York, 30.-Duriug the temporary
absence of Marie Eppolter, from heI
apartments in Is Roosevelt street, Q FIRE
started, and two children were burned tc
death. The mother being informed o.
the calamity twooned, and now lies in 9
critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC
HE PANAMA CANAL
IG Seems 90 be Moving Along
SaGisfacs0rfEy.

Washington, 30.-Extrsets from q OF =
vate letter published in the Gazette, to-
day, from Psnsms, speak favorably of
the work OH DeLesseps Passma canal
enterprise which he states is being pushed
steadiy. He says about s. 600 900 ~
has already been expended, and invested,
and every effort is making 10 draw in
American capitalists and investors, and
CalifOrnians are especially becoming
interested in the view that the canal will
be constructed, that every dollar invested
will finally accrue to the advantage OF
Americans, and that it will shortly be
urged that d Letseps hopes TO disarm
populi hostility in this country by
establishing the fact that the bulk ofthe
stock viii! be under the C "ntrol Of Ameri-
can owners. The canal company have
already paid $1,000. 600 Of the purchase
money, and b much more lie TO be paid
this fall in October next This IS, 600. 00O
has come from { 9 pockets of American
investors, and speculstors in New York
and San Francisco. The impression
exists that there is an understanding that
the railroad remains in the bends oil
American. sharehol 1eIs who are known
to be quietly buying all the PAnams
stock that comes on the market From
the earnings of the road the dividends art
to be gained for the canal stock, Wills
the construction proceeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Criminal Greed.

Chicsgo, 31.-A special dated. last
night from Boston says the steamer
Stamford, licensed TO carry 600 passen-
gers, left port Tor Plymouth this morn
ing At l O'Clock with nearly 600 on
board. Shc should hsve reached Ter
destination 1T 100 O'Clock, but did not
arrive until pm She WIS 80 heavily
loaded that one Of her guards WIS all the
way down. The Passengers we're 60
frightened that 80 of them chartered a
special train on the OLD Colony Rail-
road and came up that way. refusing to
return ty tie boat. The Stamford was
to leave Plymouth ats p. m. IN which
case she wou d ict arrive here before
11.S0. Great excitement ~as caused, TO-
night, by the rumor that che had been
Lost 1t lie probable, however, the report
arose from imperfect knowledge of the
facts iast stated, and that it is untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
CFtmfBalItIes.

Chicago, 2l.-Oashier Gaze, OF the
First National Bank, says Richards. the
defaulting clerk Of the Chicago. Roc
Island and Pacific Railroad, cannot have
secured over 5000 by Imposing on the
bank teller.
Besrdstown, H., SI.-Isaac Wilson a
Desperate, was shot and instantly killed
by Charles Miller yesterday. Wilson
made murderous Sssault on Miller, and
the shooting was in self-defense, -
New York, S0.-Jacob We'll. Nav
York forger, and William Watts, shin
master, wanted In California on tht
charge OF attempted murder of seaman,
arrived to-day nom Europe In charge O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Ess&S!knt7
IlIIE & |''S
1T rs TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
TO see what improvementnow exist
IS compared with railway travel
only q few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
d NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cara, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars. etc.
ready TO convey It's passenger
through Iowa snd Illinois, and Into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
over the superb track Of steel raj
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted IN this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate d
speed which he Is riding. Trains d
this road are always on time, con.
nections surA and passengers seek
ing pleasure. com fort, SAFETY and
Easy in travelling, win Rnd The
North Western" IN excess Of Their
expectations, and the greatest Of az
routes 30 Chicago and The East. IN.
sist up0n Ticket Agents selling yoy
Tickets et6 this Road /; al agents Sci
hem. Examine your Ticke6 and n
fuse to buy Il they do nos red oveu
this Road. II 700 ViaA the Best
Travelling Accommodation, vou
win buy your Tickets by this ROute.
wAND WUT TAXI Nc
PHEH ~0-+ - re9t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

Chicago, SEP. W. Bu,t ,n.S., .,
he CeiliornlA Theatre, San Francisco
oAssed through .his city, yesterday morn
NJ, with the entire Union Ecuaoa TSsa-
ire Company. Of twenty six aeOois ro;no
6y the Chicago, Burlington aad 0uines
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31

Poor old Christiancy is being
sorely punished for his folly in mar
rying a giddy young girl. The once
fond and aged victim Of an attack Of
the tender passion must suffer in adj
dition to all his woes while he lived
with his pretty Treasury clerk the
keenest shame and agony ut seeing
blazoned before the world in the
newspapers the whole story Of his
humiliation and wretchcdness
brought out by the divorce proceed
ihgs No wonder that the venerable
gentleman while Minister to Peru
cried, "Oh, damn my wife" when
besought to think of her by Peru
Wan officer. to give the tottering dip
lomat courage us he was toddling Oft
as fast as his wrinkled legs would
carry him from under sudden and
unexpected Chilian fire. Virginia
(Ncv.) Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
An Ingenious Tramp Outwitted.

An ingenious tramp, thinking to
wiring tears and money assistance
from the stoniest hearts with new
science, gave it an experimental trial
in the North End. He has decided
not to patent the invention. He told
u North End lady of his unfortunate
condition, and asked if he might eat
some Of the grass in the yard. The
lady, not less amused than surprised,
said:
Certainly"
He went out, and getting down on
all fours, commenced on the grass af-
ter the neglected and. never popular
fashion Of Nebuchadnezzar, and ap-
parcntly not enjoying the diet any
more than that ancient sinner of ol,
den times. Presently the anxious
eye caught sight Of the servant girl
beckoning to him from the back yard
He thought rich reward for his hu.
mility was in store, and Instant v re
sponded.
Did you motion to mey' said he
YES
"What did you want?" He now
wore a look Of most hopeful expec
fancy.
You may GO in the back yard II
you want to. The grass is taller.
Ex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Queer Freak Of Two Wealthy Girls.

MERGED, Cal, May 24.-Sherif'
Wood, of San Bernardino, made an
interesting arrest on the south-bound
emigrant train here yesterday. Two
young ladies of San Bernardino
started out on a tour without consult
ing their relatives. The elder, who
is just over age, drew 81 900 from
the bank, and the girls, unattended,
visited Arizona, and have been rid
ing around on the cars in different
parts of the State, and having a gen.
eral good time. Their relatives were
badly scared at the sudden disap-
pearance of the girls and their pro-
longed absence. Finally Deputy
Sheriff Wood was employed to seek
the young runaways, and armed with
a warrant for the arrest of the minor
girl, he met them at Merced. They
both concluded to return home, and
left with their official escort for San
Bernardino forthwith. The fair
travellers are romantic, but of nnim-
peachable character, and each is pos
sesscd Of $40, 900 in her own right, the
proceeds of their fathers estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
ONE MEAL A DAY.
A Good Plan for the Single. Blanket
Experts Of Wood River.

We are often asked the question,
=" How many meals a day should be
eaten for health?' With few excep-
tions, we answer the question thus:
Two meals day are all that are
required for the maintenance of
health, and more and better work can
be done ON two meals than with
more" We have been trying the
experiment for some sixteen years,
and are SO well satisfied with the re-
suits that we could not be induced
to return to the old plan Of eating
three or more meals day. The an
cient plan Of eating was twice day.
In fact, among the ancient Greeks,
the custom was one meal day until
three or four centuries before the
present era.
When hard pressed with exhaust
ing labor, we have, for several years,
adopted the plan of eating but once
a day until the period Of excessive
taxation was over, and have invaria-
bly, found benefit by so doing, being
able to accomplish more work and
with less Inconvenience, either at the
time or afterward, than when taking
two meals day. We candidly be-
lieve that the world would have been
much better off to have adhered to
the original plan of eating but once
a day.
There are many arguments offered
against the one meal or the two meal
plan, but we have never heard one
presented which was not easily ans
wered by experience; and the best
way to silence all objectors is to in
duce them to make the trial for a
few months. We have never known
an instance in which person has
made a faithful and intelligent trial
of the two meal system without be-
ing pleased with the results.
The Boston journal of Chemistry
recently published an article from a
DIR. Page, who has been trying the
one meal-a day plan, and claims to
have realized great benefits; among
others, considerable increase OF
flesh. We quote portion of the ar
ticle, as follows:
IS. N. s., % years old, resolved to
adopt the one-meal system, and did
so, leaving off meat and all condi-
ments, as salt and pepper, and eating
chiefly wheat-meal bread and fruit,
the bread made from unsifted meal
and mixed with water only, no salt
nor bread-raising devices-unleav-
ened bread. Within seven months
his weight increased from l45 Tbs. to
ITO lbs, and his strength Of both
body and mind had increased in pro.
portion. His labor had been severe;
he is machinist and an inventor,
working 10 hours every day, and do
ing good deal Of practical and prof
table thinking at the same time. l,
is now full year since he came tc
one meal, and the weight gained has
been maintained, and his health is
perfect. Good Health.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31

his daughter in care of some rela-
tives in Philadelphia. On Sunday
afternoon she saw the child going to
Sunday school IN Methodist church
in Chestnut street. She stopped her,
began conversation with her, and
BY promising to take her to see her
mother, induced her to accompany
her. She took the child to her hotel,
cut her hair, dressed her in a suit
Of boys clothes, and remained there
until Monday night, when she re-
turned with her to Brooklyn.-N. Y.
Paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
A Female Deputy Sherif's Rnse.

Mrs. f. NJ. Moore, who was re-
Gently appointed deputy sheriff
by Sheriff Stegman of Brooklyn, re-
turned to Brooklyn yesterday from
Philadelphia, having in her possess
ion an eight-year-old girl dressed in
boys clothes, whom she restored to
an anxious mother awaiting her in
the Office Of the District Attorney.
Sometime ago the wife of a brother
of an ex-Mayor of Brooklyn, whose
name is not disclosed, secured an alb
solute divorce from her husband,
and the Court awarded her the Gus
tody of the child. Mrs. Moore
learned that the father had placed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Deserves to be Literally Patronized.

Deserves to be Literally PatrOnized.
The WooD RIVER TINES, HALEY,
Idaho, came out as daily last Sat
urday. Picotte, the publisher, is as
full Of enterprise as cat is Of fleas,
and he is bound to make spoon or
spoil a horn. He has arranged for
and is getting full telegraphic dis
patches from all parts Of the world.
We see in his paper Electric
Sparks" "Lightning Flashes" and
at the headings of some departments
are what appear to be freshly forged,
red hot bolts OF Jove. Such enter
prise in new camp like Wood River
deserves to be literally patronized.
II Virginia { New. Enterprise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31

with him, which they did, all inn
mediately leaving the spot. On ex-
animation Tom was found to have
two wounds, one through the head
and the other through his right, shoul-
der. He remained unconscious and
died at ABOUT half-past five. Charley
and the others came to Challis that
evening and he gave himself up to
the authorities. No bail was requir-
ed, and the time set for a prelimin-
ary trial, on Saturday, at 10 o'clock
a. III. At the appointed hour Court
was called; Judge James Burns pre-
siding. Hon. K. p. johnson appear
ing for the defense and Gov. I. j.
Galbraith for the prosecution. Mess
RS. Spaulding, Jacoby, Dunn and
MOler were the witnesses called. Mr..
Spaulding's testimony was of minor
Importance, but the testimony Of the
other three gentlemen, which cor
roborated precisely, was exactly as
stated, from the time of meeting on
the street, on Thursday, until the fir
ing was over and they left the spot.
After the examination Of the wit
nesses, Judge johnson then requ est
ed the release of the defendant ON the
ground of no cause for action and
justifiable and unavoidable homi-
eide. Governor Galbrith, in behalf
Of the prosecution, raised no objection
to the request, as the testimony
would admit of none, but read
short clause Of law whereby they are
sometimes held over under such cir
cumstances, and left it with the
Judge, who took it under considera-
tion and adjourned till 3 o'clock D.
IN. Court was called at the appoint
ed hour, the request granted by the
Judge and the defendant released.
Everybody was glad for Charley, not
that they feared the decision, but
that it is much pleasanter to be over.
1t is not often that we are called
upon to chronicle such an event, and
it was with feelings of the utmost re-
gret we did the above. But it is a
duty to the living 1--WE cannot harm
the dead to eXonerate and justify
him who was so unfortunate as to be
compelled Ito save his own life) to
stain his hands with the blood OF his
fellow man, and to place the true
facts Of the whole affair be-
fore the public so that they
may all know, as we'll as they who
saw, that it was justifiable, unavoid-
able, and not in the power of human
to prevent. Much as we deplore Sc
good man being compelled to com
nit such an act, much as we sympa-
thize with him in his misfortune, we,
one and all, can but rejoice at the
removal from our midst of one so far
astray, and who so far forgets him.
self as to be lost to all sense of righ t
and wrong, and who would not hesi-
tate to take the life of his fellow man
any more than he would to tread
upon worm. This is the reputa-
t;on he bore. Richly was it deserved
and each and every day did he
strive to inculcate it more strongly
in his own mind, and impress it more
wildly on the minds of others. We
do not suppose there is one person in
the county of Custer who really feels
that it has been a loss to the world.
But in this we may possibly be mis-
taken. For in this life rare is the
case there is not some friend who can
truly say: "With all thy faults !
love thee still!"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
T. r. JONES,
B A N K E R
Salt Lake City, Utah,
HALEY, Idaho.

Trapsaets general banking business In all its
branches.
Dealer in foreign and domestic exchange.
Careful attention given to collections, and re.
mittances made on day of payment
Long loan, made on city real estate at low rates
of interest.
Special attention given to the selling of ores and
bullion, of which assignments solicited.
Advances made on base bullion, gold aud silver
bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York.. B. Colgate Co.
,Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
San Bank Of California,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
The Wires Tapped at Blackfoot.

The HALEY DAILY TINES has made
It's appearance with telegraphic dis
patches one day in advance Of the
mail. Picotte taps the wires at
Blackfoot, and thence the news
reaches him by nail Boise Demo
crat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Lodging at Reasonable Rates.

Comfortably furnished rooms and
single beds, by the day, week or
month, at reasonable rates. Single
beds SO cents per night.
Mrs. S. JONES,
Cor. Bullion st. and First av.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
A Mammoth Stock.

Cliff & Mckay have on hand and on
the way really mammoth stock of
stoves, mining supplies, and hardware
of all kinds-all of which is for sale
cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Excursion to Lake Pokegema.

One OF the most unique and remarkable ex-
cursions that everl left st. Paul has been ar
ranged for by the st. Paul & Duluth road for
next Sunday. The excursion is to Lake Poke
gema, and the object is to give white PEG.
pie an !. opportunity to witness
curiosity they hardly ever
have a chance to witness during a life time,
and that Is an Indian incidence dance The
train will leave the union depot at 0 O'Clock
Sunday morning and arrive at Pine City at IL
~, where the cuisionists will take the
steamboat with 2 barge in tow for the lake.
The run from Pine City to the lake will be
made in half an hour, so that the
excursionists will arrive ut the lake in three
hours and a half from the union depot. IT is
not known precisely how many Indians will
participate in this great dance, but it is prob
able that not less than three or four hundred
will take part. They will all be dressed in
decorous and proper manner. though in
full Indian costume suitable to the
customs of the Indians on such
a special occasion as this. On The way up the
steamer will pass the old Mission farm, estab-
lished In 1882, the first Presbyterian mission
in the state of Minnesota, and also an old In.
dian burying ground. The train, on its re-.
turn, will reach the union depot at o'clock.
This win furnish all who desire it an oppor-
tunity of witnessing one of the greatest and
most curious OF the Indian customs. The
fare for the round trip to the lake and back
will be 50.