davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
ANTIQUE BERNE..
e. e. r. and Party Studying the Quaint
Town OF the Bear~.

Editorial Correspondence Baltimore American. I
BERNE. August live left Geneva at
noon Yesterday. and arrived here NJ &
o'clock in the afternoon. Our usual GOOD
fortune in weather favored lis again. as
gentle rain foil nearly all the way 10 Berne.
settling the dust aud cooling the a,mos,
phcrc, which for the first time since we lief,
home might have been otherwise little
oppressive. No sooner had we reached
Bcrne than the clouds broke away and the
sun shonc out bright and beautiful acain.
Had We given orders to the clerk Of the
weather il could not have been more saiis-
factory. We proceeded 10 the Hotel Bel
view. and. as our party now numberseeven
hy The addition q two friends from New
York. we we're given good rooms. having
from our windows the famous view from
which this iayoritc house takes it, name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

In the course Of our drive we encouniereu e..
s,an,. hears. wooden bears, iron bears, iVor!
bears s seated around table PLAYING cards si,ar
the groups PLAYING billiards, and ., ginger nsD1
bread bears. In every attempt AZ o,n r;
ment.,ion on the wall. Of public or PR pr
yate building the bear figures proin,nen nv;
The soat-of-arms Of the founder OF VIZ o's!
Bcrthold, Duke OF Zuhnngeh' Wa III ~
and This is said 10 have been the origin .. ..
49,, dnu nI5onitous bear, as well as the name OF
,h ny c r which figures in its coat-of-arms
tne on!, III lac The geological de
anu -.,rtm ae Of the museum abonnds in stuffed
A 80 IN sizes and ages. In the course
Of our drive we visited the bsa ,,,pis are
which humber of very large an 1Hhn we ere
kept al the expense OF the state, ~" tcar ~N n
stunning shout in the manner o. Dc ao,,h !,
captivity and catching IN , .he., i h~ ths
pieces Of bread thrown 70 'uem ~ !"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
THOSE REINFORCEMENTS.
Another Gang of Men, With 40 Teams
and Scrapers, Put on the Grade Be.
tween HALEY and Bellevue.

This morning force of men with
forty teams and scrapers arrived from
Blackfoot and camped just below
HALEY. This addition to the force
increases the number Of teams and
scrapers at work on the grade between
Bellevue and Haley to 40. They
will be kept at work steadily until the
grade is finished. The grade is now
completed distance of two miles,
and averages nearly five feet in hight
above the general level. The ground
is in fine working condition, and
each team makes a goood showing
during the day. Colonel Fitzpatrick
is on the ground, and pushing the
work rapidly, determined to complete
the line hence to Shoshone by Dec.
LIST. He is not confident as to the
tracklayers doing so well. A part Of
the Fitzpatrick Brothers grading outfit
has been sent to the main line, to Sc
cure the speedy completion of the
grade to Shoshone City. This point
will probably be the terminus for
trains this winter, as Colonel kilpat-
rick, after careful estimates, has al
most concluded that the track cannot
be finished to HALEY until next sea-
son. The rock-wo will not be com
pleted before snow flies, and the cuts
are expected to be filled with the drift,
SO as to prevent the tracklayers from
completing that part of the work.
Additional forces are arriving on the
main line from the east.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

London alters by leaps and bounds.
An enormous reconstruction is now
projected. The new law courts, which
are asserted to be an architectural
glory of the city, are to have elbow
room to display their beauties in. For
that purpose Clements Inn, Danes
Inn, and the block Of buildings in
Guiding Wyck street and old Holly
we'll street are to be swept away, and
with them St. Clements, Danes
Church, which always figures in draw
ings Of the neighboring Temple Bar.
The spot is full of social and historical
interest. Mr.. Justice Shallow lived
as a student in Clements Inn, and
used to sally out thence for lark with
that other scapegrace, young Jack
Falstaff. Defoe lived in Wyck street.
Dick Steele lodged there. Mistress
Nell Gwynne lived at the corner, and
the house still stands where the witty
and pretty Irish actress used to sit
with the merry monarch and chat the
corner boys below.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

No capital has within twenty years
carried out greater works than Berlin.
\ municipal statement lately made,
shows that since 1875 nearly eighteen
millions have been spent on drainage,
which the extreme hatness of the site
rendered exceptionally costly. The
municipality bought large estates for
sewage farms, and has spent OH them
over $5,O0O,0OO. Since 1878, nearly
$3,OOO,OO0 has been expended on
bridges, and $l,5Oo,OOO is to be ex-
pended on the Central Police office.
Three new infirmaries will cost about
100000. The enlargement of the
water works will cost $65O,OOO; 3d.
100000 has already been spent on the
Central Cattle Market, but it will cost
considerably more, and $2,5OO,0OO is
the estimate for the fist appropriation
for new and extensive market halls.
These facts were adduced when the
Burgomaster proposed the issue Of
a new per cent. municipal loan for
l,25O,OOO. The population, now
l,2OO,OOO, increases about 10000
wear.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
The Ratification Meeting This Evening.

The Republicans will have a grand
rally tonight, at Haley Theater.
The watch fires are to be kept ablaze,
and few clinching arguments are to
be presented for the consideration of
an appreciative public. The occasion
will doubtless be the event of the
campaign in Alturas County, as all
the heavy guns, as well as smaller
artillery, are trained upon the enemy's
breastworks. There will be two
smoothbore and few stub and twist
guns, with round-shot and canister,
while grape will be freely used. Gov.
John B. Neil, Secretary Singiser and
several eminent local orators will state
facts why the Republican nominees
should all be elected. All the ladies
of Haley are invited; also, the unterri-
fed, and good time is expected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
on for Home.

Mr.. Jones, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent OF the Z. p. r. r. Co.,
will leave for home to morrow morn
ing, going via Blackfoot, Butte and
Helena. He hoped to be back il,
Omaha by the first of November, but
is satisfied that he will be unable to
get there that soon. Mr.. Jones is
most agreeably disappointed, both in
the appearance Of this section and in
that of the people, and he will look
forward to a prolonged vacation here
next summer with pleasure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
1880, STOLEN.
James ). Rainey's Safe Robbed In Broad
Daylight.

SJ ssS~ss
yesterday morning, J. S. Rainey
changed shifts with Fred. johnson,
the barkeeper, and retired to bed.
About 8 o'clock, johnson prepared to
60 to breakfast, and closed the safe in
the saloon, in which was $500 in
currency and some change. The
house uses two combinations for the
safe-the night combination is intri-
cate and known only to the partners,
but tho day combination amounts to
little more than closing the safe, and
is necessarily simple, owing to the fire.
quent use of the safe during the day.
This being secured as usual, johnson
went to breakfast, leaving only one
person in the saloon, who was we'll
known. Having finished breakfast,
he visited Rupert's drug store and
Don Mckay, and returned to the sal
Don after an absence of half an hour.
At noon he discovered that no money
was in the safe, and that it had been
opened during his absence from the
saloon. Johnson Immediately awak-
ened Rainey, but search so far has
been Intellectual, and though theories
are maintained no positive clue to the
perpetrator Of the theft is yet obtained.
The loss is severely felt by the par
ties losing the money. Twelve hun
dred of the $500 was deposit for
safe-keeping, by Enright & Saucier,
$50 was also deposited for safe-keep-
ing by other parties, and 5000 was
currency belonging to the firm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
G. A. R.
GARFIELD POST, NO. 4's BALL LAST
EVENING.

EVENING.
The Most Successful Social Event Of
Wood River-Prrtial List Of the Ladies'
Present-Our Distinguished Guests.
The ball given last evening by the
members of the Garfield Post, No. 4,
q. A. r., was in every respect sue
cess. The Theater was handsomely
decorated, the aoor in good condition,
the music by the HALEY Orchestra un-
usually fine, and the supper at the
Merchants was one Of Professor Bulls
master efforts. The attendance was
the largest yet secured upon any such
occasion on Wood River. The Grand
Army members were in uniform, and
the toilettes of the ladies were unus-
ually rich and becoming. The Grand
March commenced at 9 o'clock-after
which dancing continued until 3 a. m.
with only cessation Of one hour for
supper.
There has seldom been ball where
every attendant appeared to fully en-
joy the evening as last night. The
saloon adjoining dispensed refresh
ments as needed, and yet very little
liquor was called for, and politics was
ruled out. There were many visitors
from Bellevue, Bullion, Ketchum and
the upper country, and ladies for all
the gentlemen who desired to dance.
Most Of the prominent citizens Of
HALEY were present-the number of
gentlemen attending during the even
ing being about So. Among the dis
tinguished guests present were Gov
ernor Neil, Secretary L. +. Singiser,
Judge Prickett, District Attorney Jas.
H. Hawley, Ex-U. S. Senator A.
Caldwell, Robert E. Strahorn, of the
U. P. r. r., Denver, S. b. Jones,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., U. p. r. r.,
Omaha, H. +. Brown, of Butte, Mon
tana, and w. P. Emmett, of Free
port, Illinois. Mrs. A. Caldwell, of
Leavanworth, Kansas, and Mrs. Rob-
ert f. Strahorn were also present.
Among the ladies present the T1MMs
reporter noticed the following from
Bellevue: Mrs. Congdon, Miss Laura
Gillette, Mrs. j. II. Harris, Mrs. Mans.
Coffin, Mrs. f. Coffin, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Bruner, and Mrs. DR.. Cortright;
and from Haley: Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Strahorn, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. On
derdonk, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Parsons, Mrs.
Leon Fuld, Mrs. c. B. Fox, Mrs. w.
7. Riley, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Chas. Flu
rey, Mrs. DIR. Murray, Mrs. T. Angel,
Mrs. V. S. Anderson, Mrs. Cliff, Mrs.
Hendricks, Mrs. J. C. Fox, Mrs. NJ. f.
Pinney, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. NJ. Graham,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Cramton, Mrs.
Dorsey, Mrs. Bews, Mrs. Prisk, Mrs.
Slosson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Gusler,
Mrs. c. Yeager, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Riley,
Miss Nutter, Miss Valera Dollarhide,
Miss Carrie Dollarhide, Miss Lille
Moore, Miss Jennie Easley, Miss Car
penter, Miss Daisey Prisk, and Miss
Dewey.
The ball will long be remembered
as one Of the best conducted and most
satisfactory ever given at this growing
metropolis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Tventy.secon Days Proceedings.

Tventy.secOnd Days Proceedings.
THURsDAY,o OCTOBER 2G.
John D. Murphy VS.. w. H. Watt ct
al.-Two cases dismissed at plaintiff $
cost.
Emma WEIGH VS.. Joseph NJ. WEIGH
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff.
c. H. Furey VS.. Shirley Ensign
Judgment for plaintiff for $3lS.O9.
j. F. Fyfer VS.. Mary A. Fyfer.-
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff.
The People VS.. All Lee.-Trial for
murder by jury in progress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
JOTTINGs.

this evening.
Mrs. ID. A. Hill arrived at Bellevue to-
day from Ogden.
4 choice lot of fresh candies Just re-
ceiyed by j. c. Fox.
f. N. Wilson, nominee for the Assem-
bly,, Is quite i'll in Bullion.
Since the opening of court business at
the saloons has been brisk.
Charles Moore will leave for Nevada
on or before November Is.
The arrivals by stage this past week
have exceeded the departures.
Sheriff D. H. Gray left for Vienna this
morning, on official business.
Fresh Eastern oysters, fried, stewed or
plain, at the Nevada Chop House.
you want really elegant printing,
you must come to the TINES office
W: f. Fleming is going to Chicago,
and left Oh the stage this morning.
Pete Sutherland and Henry Strumm
left for Vienna on the stage this morning
Oysters in every style at the Nevada
Chop House, up to 2 o'clock in the morn
Ing,
Go to No. LOCO Main street for YOUR
candies, fruits, confectionery, and vege-
tables. ~
Go to J. C. Tox's for bonbons, sugar
p!ums and tatfy-all fresh and just ar
rived.
+. X. Adkins, of Vienna, and Frank
Ward, from Corral Greek, are the latest
arrivals.
For rent.-The Merchants Hotel din
tng-room, all furnished. Rent reason
able. References required.
Col. Fitzpatrick and wife came in town,
last evening, from the railroad, and
attended the G. A. r. ball
j. G. Lennon, one of the owners of the
Isabella mine, is confined to his room, in
town, considerably under the weather.
Just received at May, Krieg & Co.'s:
"A large assortment of the latest STYLES Of
California-made clothing and ovcrcoats.
Ask any newstlealer for copy of the
TINES map OF Wood River. 1t Is the
most accurate extant, and only costs %
cents.
A new street lamp has been placed OPP
posite HALEY Theater, and Il second
lamp will b. hung over the main en-
LTaIlCG.
IT, you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking glass Of
good beer, go to George kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
Mrs. L. +. Singiser and daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Pinkham, and Hon. j. l.. Onder-
donk arrived Oh the stage from Boise
City this morning.
s. X. Roxter will play some difficult
music on his banjo, now with the Savan-
nah Minstrels, ut HALEY Theater, Fri
day evening, October p.
Mr.. Richie, of Bullion, was bitten on
the hand by scorpion near Bullion yes
terday. The hand has swollen to ten
times its natural size, and is very painful.
Don't fail to see Sam Spence, the silver
voiced tenor, introducing the latest bal
lads, with the Savannah Minstrels, at
HALEY Theater, Friday evening, Octo-
Der ~.
Two freight wagons arrived this morn
Ing from the Philadelphia Company's
smelter at ketchum, loaded with ore and
bullion which was re-weighed and will
be forwarded to the railroad.
The new drop curtain at HALEY Thea
ter is in place and appears finely. There
is not Very much landscape, MS the artist
says he thought there was enough scenery
outside the hall, and he devoted his tai
emts 10 making the advertisements attrac-
tive.
Strangers have continued to arrive ut
such rate as to crowd every hotel and
lodging-house to the utmost opacity,
while every corral and shed is used for
lodgings by prospectors. During the
4
without beds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
s. A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Tines Re-
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per of seven columns and sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TINES 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. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only sl.5o
for six months, $3 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

The Rev. NJ. J. Savage. of Boston,
preached sermon on newspapers.
''People often hold" he said, 'sthat
the world is more wicked now than it
ever was before. An explanation OF
this, | believe, will be found in the
fact that no man who is not SO utterly
alone and far away that what he does
and says cannot be reported as news,
is safe to-day in the admission of
crime, for the chances are that very
soon he will see his name in a news
paper telling all about him, and this,
if you think of it, is the one thing that
the average man fears more than he
fears God, more than he hopes for
heaven, and more than he breads hell"
On the other hand, Mr.. Savage blames
the newspapers because he thinks
they are generally cynical in tone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
. o. Shanter.
Browns Shakespeare.

OTHELLo (suspecting). "nethinks scent
mouse!
Or is't humor in my blOOd:"
IAGo taside). Browns Liver Pills, If in
the house,
Would nip this humor in the bud.
Oh! they yell, o, Act ith-with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Browns Moore.

.''Fwas ever thus, since ehildhood's hol r
I've seen each stomache-ache decay,
And when felt dyspepsia power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic lrove't
La! La! Rookh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

Browns RObt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
llka mon and mither's son tax heed,
When auld Nick wsd gi' ye cough or cold,
Browns Cough Ralsam cures. My tale
is tauld.
Tam o. Sh0nter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
POstomce Hours.

Well days-Oface open from A. ~ to 7kp.x.
6undAys-from IL to 2 p u.
Moray Orders issued from A. L. to ApN
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
On 6uoday.
Blsekfoot mail closes 1t NAY
ksltpn closes at A. n.
xstchum. Galens and Sawtooth closea AZ lokp ~
Bullion closes at Pm
Boise eloses 1t 81 Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
DEATH IN THE SHAFT.
One Of FrenA0nt's Pathllnders Instantly
Killed In the Ada ElmOre Mine.

One Of FrenAont's Pathflnders Instantly
Killed In the Ada ElmOre Mine.
THE death of Judge w. H. Hannahs,
of Rocky Bar, is announced in a let
ter received to-day by Judge V. S.
Anderson which reads as follows:
Rocky BAR, OCTOBER 80, 1882.
JUDGE V. S. ANDERSON,
Dear Sir:-I write to you thinking
Mr.. Rollins may be on his way here,
or, perhaps, somewhere else. Old
Judge Hannahs was instantly killed,
to-day, just after dinner, FIVE minutes
before o'clock. He had been doing
some work on the pumping machinery,
and was looking to see how it worked,
when he was struck by the connect
ing rod between the pumping engine
and the balance bob, and instantly
killed. He uttered no sound, and
never moved muscle. He will be
buried morrow, in Idaho Flat. His
death must have been painless.
| write this for Mr.. Rollins's infor-
nation. Yours Truly,
=. r. ROBERTS.
Judge w. II. Hannahs was one of
the first white men upon 1daho's soil,
having crossed the continent with
General Fremont's expedition upon
the Government Survey of the North
west Territory. He had travelled over
the entire Pacific CONSTITUTIONS,
New Mexico, Idaho and Oregon, in
an official capacity with government
surveying expeditions, and many
times had narrow escapes from death
at the hands of hostile Indians, at that
time the only inhabitants of the North
west and of Idaho. During many
years past he has been engaged in
mining at Rocky Bar.
In 1876 he was appointed chief
engineer for the Rollins Mining Com
pany at that place, and continued in
that position until 1878. In 1879 he
was re-appointed to the same position
upon the Ada Elmore mine. He was
a thorough machinist, and was gener-
ally known and respected by all old
residents of Alturas county.
Judge Hannahs was about 20 years
old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

Read .sThe Ancient Poets" by the
musical editor of the Brown Medicine
Company, in this issue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssIrs (hoarsely) "Ye Gods, my throat
is sore -
BRuTUs (smiling). = Crowns Tar
Troches try, and wheeze no moreo'
julius! Sieze her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26

For 6ne. job work come to the
TixEs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Lessons on the Guitar.

Professor Conrad Zick gives lessons On the
Guitar and Brass Instruments.
He IL agent for the celebrated Martins Guitar.
Terms very reasonable.
Inquire ut Leon Fuld's postofhce store. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-26
Haley Market.

MAIN STREET. HALEY,
Next door to J. L. Cederholm 1 Col,
FRED. YAGER and L. W. BAGANZA, Propf1eeofs.
Constantly on hand:
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, GAME, ETC.
The best on Wood River. ~
The National tribune., 1882-07-22

said when the first shot of the bombardment
was fired that all the principal traitors to his
cause must be put away. There were only
about forty, and ten minutes would suffice.
The loyal ministers naturally feel anxious.
The London Times has the following Arab
Pachas force is said to be increasing. The
hesitation in attacking him at once is regarded
as fatal mistake by all the authorities here,
English and foreign 1t is stated that wound
ed natives have been paraded in Cairo for the
purpose of exciting animosity.
At the request of several residents the
American consular authorities here have or
dered that French shop in the same building
with the American consulate be opened, and re-
spectacle residents be allowed to help them
selves to such articles as they require on sign
ing declarations showing what they have
taken.
HOW ARABTS ARMY Is HELD TOGETHER.
The Alexandria correspondent of the Lon
don Times biographies that he has opened COM
munication with the camp of Arab Pacha,
which, his informant says, consists Of a little
over 5000 men, who are intensely disconnected
and are surrounded by starving women and
children. Recruits of the lowest class are still
being enticed by Arab with promises of I'M
limited plumber, and the force is held together
by the assertion that the English will kill all
those returning to the city. Arab and T0ulba
Pachas have utterly lost prestige by their gross
cowardice during the bombardment The ar
tillerymen were kept at their guns on The 18th
instant by infantry who were posted under
cover.
There was an attempt last evening to set fire
to the st. Marks buildings, the headquarters Of
the Americans in Alexandria.
leading editorial article in the London
Post says: The behavior of the American ad-
miral and his men at Alexandria is beyond all
praise. Amid diplomatic protests, European
concerts and conferences, and naval dcmonstra-
tons of imbecility, it is refreshing to find q
commander who is able and willing on his own
account to say what he thinks and to do what
he says. Sixty marines physically speaking,
could not do much; but there is q way of Civ
ing support which quadrupIes its value. The
conduct of the Americans during the night
alarm that Arab Pacha was coming contrasts
remarkably with that of the French and Ital-
ianS
The National tribune., 1882-07-22
CAPITAL, TOPICS,


A dispatch received in this city from Senator
Edmunds's home in Vermont announces the
death of his younger daughter on Saturday
last The Senator will not probably return to
Washington during the summer
Secretary Teller has decided not to close
work in the Interior Department during the
summer months at three p. m, on account OF
the pressure of pension and other work This
is sensible.
The President has granted a respite for sixty
days in the case Of Brave Bear, of the Sioux
tribe who was sentenced to be hung in Yank-
ton, Dakota, on the goth Of July, for murder
committed in 1879.
President Arthur has signed the commission
of James &. West to be District Commissioner.
A young woman of prepossessing appearance
entered st. Peters Roman Catholic Church il
this city on Sunday last and during the ceIo-
bration of mass startled the priest and congre-
CATION by leaping over the altar rail and
smashing the sacred vessels. She was secured
and subsequently sent to an insane asylum
She had, she said, two-fold object in visiting
the capitalize save Gaiteau and prevent IDOL
2trous worship.
Gen. n. II. Chrysler, past Post coklmander.
of Burt Post, G. a. r., Kinderhooll, n. T., is
now in this city. He came here from the
National Encampment at Baltimore, intending
to visit the battle-feIds Of north Virginia with
a party, all of whom had taken an active part
in those contests. But on his arrival he was
taken sick and was confined to his room up to
the 12th inst. He is, however, rapidly gaining