davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued out Of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District OF the
Territory Of Idaho, in and for the County OF Alu-
rus, and to me directed and delivered. for judg-
ment rendered and entered in said court, on the
18th dag Of August 1882, in favor OF John Wrinkle
back and against Ira C. schenck and Simon N.
Taylor have levied all the right, title and in
terest said Ira c. Schenck had or after Aug,.-t
18th 1881, in and to the following property towtt:
a. The Washington mine being 500 feet along
the ledge and 100 feet on each side Of center Of
vein, situated on the headwaters Of the Salmon
River about five miles northerly from Galena, and
one-eighth mile from the Confidence mine and
joining the Quaker City mine. ~ The
Quaker City mining claim being / 500 feet along
the ledge and 800 feet each side of center of
vein, situated on the headwaters of Salmon River,
Ave miles northwesterly from Gslena, joining the
Washington. 90 The Hope mining claim, situ-
ated on the headwaters of the Salmon River about
~ miles northwest from Gaiena joining on west
side line of Golden Sheaf and one-half mile south
Of Grand Prize mine, being 500 feet along vein
and 100 feet each side of center Of vein a.
The Somerset NINE being 1860 feet along vein and
$40 feet each side Of center Of vein situated
about FIVE miles northerly from Galena and join
ing Washington mine claim. All OF the above
mines being situated in Wood River Mining Dis
trict Alturas County, Idaho Territory. 90 The
ophir. being 100 feet along the vein and 800 feet
on each side of center of vein, situated about one
mile west of Little Smokey between the Savage
and Smokey Bullion mines, situated in Little
Smokey Mining District, Alturas County, Idaho
Territory t6) The Savage mining claim, being
800 feet along the vein and 800 feet each side
| Of center of vein, situated in Little Smokey Min
| ing District about seven miles west of Baker,
| cabin and l 900 feet from Smokey Bullion mine
all in Alturas County. Idaho Territory.
| Notice is hereby given that on the Sth day Of
November. 1882, at O'Clock p. m, OF that day II
| front Of the Court House in Haley County OF
Alturas will sell the right title and interest OF
said Ira c. Schenck in and to the above described
property, at public auction, for cash in hand. tt
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu
| ton and all costs.
| Dated the 18th day of October. 1882.
d. II GRAY Sheriff,
By H. HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Sheriff.

d. Fl. Gray, the present incumbent,
has been renominated for Sheriff Of
Alturas County. Mr.. Gray is miner
by occupation, and does not banker
after political office, but was induced
to become candidate, two years ago,
by the urgent solicitations of his
friends. A man Of undaunted courage,
of great physical strength and IN
questioned integrity, he has discharged
the duties of the office in an accepta-
BILE manner. There has been some
thing lacking in his dealings, or, rath-
err, in the dealings of some of his dep
ut;es, with the criminal element, but
that, we are informed, is due princi.
pally to the fact that only 81, 4O0-s
comparatively Insignificant amount
is allowed him for all the criminal
business of the county. If re elected
Sheriff Gray will doubtless endeavor tc
discharge the duties of the Office zeal.
ously and satisfactorily.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17

The first Lord Mayor Of London
who went in state to Westminster bv
water was John Norman, in 1853.
There is drawing of the show in the
Pepysian library. The last who rode
there on horseback was Sir Gilbert
Heathcote, in the reign Of Queen
Anne. Sir Humphrey Edwyn got
into a dreadful serape by going in
state to ssconventicles in 1897. In
the reign of George |. an act, proba-
bly, yet extant, was passed, 'that any
Mayor or bailiff, or other magistrate,
being present at any place of public
worship other than the Church OF
England, in the peculiar habit of his
Office, or attended with the ensigns
thereof. shall, on conviction, be AL.
judged incapable to bear any public
office or employment"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
Is THE DESIGN TO BUY vOTES3

The Territorial Central Committee
of the Mormon-Ainslie wing of the
Democratic party have issued a circu
lar (strictly confidential, Of course) ask
ing for campaign funds from the var
ipus counties to insure the election Of
the Delegate to Congress. This is an
entirely new departure, as never be-
fore, in the history of Idaho, has such
an appeal been formulated, the var
ious county committees having been
and very properly, too-intrusted with
the management of the campaign in
their respective localities.
Why this new departure? Evident
ly because the disaffection in the Dem
ocratic ranks is SO great that the Ter
ritorial Central Committee dares not
trust the county committees with the
management of the campaign. 1t is
also evident, from the action Of the
committee, that they propose to buy
votes to secure the return of Mr.. Ain
slie. Else, why this extraordinary
need of money? The cost of tickets,
posters, advertising, and meetings is
already provided for; and if it is not
the intention of the managers Of Mr..
Ainslie's campaign to buy votes, they
have no use for any great amount of
money.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17

The baptism of Bertha, one of the
younger members of the Rothschild
family of Frankfort-on the Main, as a
preliminary to her marriage to Prince
Alexander of Wagram, was witnessed
by distinguished assemblage. The
Duke and Duchess de Grammont,
to whom she had previously become
related by marriage of a sister, acted
As god parents to her. Before the
baptism she subscribed declaration,
formally abjuring the Jewish faith.
The tears rolled down her cheeks as
she did this. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church Of Saint Pierre
in the surburbs of Paris. She was
given the additional name Of Marie,
and it was arranged that she should
Eeceive confirmation and partake of
the communion the following morn
ing from the hands of the Cardinal
Archbishop ct Paris. Prince Wag-
ram is over 90 years Of age, and has
wealth. He does not marry Bertha
of the Rothchilds for her money.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
% A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weckly Times" Re
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

VuCeU9 UuV tIc WPVI LuI1I SCVs
The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per of seven columns and a 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 $3.50
for six months, IS per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
GOOD WINTER GAPS $l.00.

HATS.-Large hats for large heads; medium
hats for medium heads; small hats fol
small heads,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17
Music BY the HALEY ouadrille Band.
TICKETS,

cordial invitation Is extended to the people Of
Bellevue. Bullion. Bradford, Ketchum, and al
ether towns in this section.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-17

For fine job work come to the
fHs -
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
ST. VINCENI'S BOOM.
The Great Sale of Town Lots at Sherman
Hall Tonight.

The Great Sale of Town Lots at Sherman
Hall To. Night.
Just as many business men as can crowd into
Sherman hall want to do 30 tonight, all who stay
away will miss rare sight and perhaps lose an op-
portunity Of making their independent fortunes.
The great and only J 8. Ooohcan, the Barnum
of real estate auctioneers, with lively contingent
Of the Winnipeg real estate boom, headed
by the king boomer of that favored To-
calty A.. W. Ross. n. P. p, with
Alex. McEwen and c. R.. Tuttle-the latter for years
prominently connected with the Winnipeg press-as
special managers, are on mission OF brotherly
love to their Yankee brethren Of st. Paul. and pro-
pose to show them where and how, if they have but
the nerve, they may pay out q few dollars
to be returned to them in due season many hundred
fold.
The Winnepeggers, unlike many other people, are
willing to divide their good things among their fell
in all this great Northwest-the town site Of
st. Vincent the port of entry for the magnificent
Canadian northwest, and the future railroad center
of that section located upon the border land ef the
two countres-as sort of pleasure trip ledge party
of them, with the great but modest Ooolican
to do the talking, have came here and will this even
ing entertain their st. Paul friends at Sherman
hall.
The main party from Winnipeg will arrive by
special palace train this morning and take apart
ments at the metropolitan. In the party
is Mayor Logan with five of the
aldermen, Consul Taylor, W. r. Lyons, the
great merchant. the Messrs. Pugsley Harrison and
Stone capitalists from St. Johns, N. B., and other
distinguished parties.
St Vincent is beautifully located and will make in
time, an attractive andbeautiful city. The ppor-
tunity offered tonight will be q rare one.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
Voorhees, Efforts

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE speech of
Senator VOORHEES, upon the case of McSweeny
an Irish-American citizen imprisoned by Great
Britain as Suspect" is the subject of con-
siderable comment in political circles. 1t was
a severe arraignment of the policy of the ad-
ministration with regard to the Imprisonment
of American citizens by Great Britain and it
is believed the Democrats intend to make the
question q prominent issue in the coming
campaign.
The Republicans see the effect this may have
upon the natural issue of voters and 1t is in
tended that Voorhees, speech will be replied
to from the Republican side of the senate.
Senator Sherman's statement following Voor-
hees' was intended to deprive the latter's
speech of It's political effect. Leading Demo-
Gratis express great qualification at Voorhees,
speech, anG make no secret of their purpose to
use 1t for all it may be worth. The Dem
ocrats say all the facts in Nc
Swenny's case have not been known to tb e
country, and now they have been presented
they count confidently upon their creating a
marked impression. There are some Repub-
licans who openly find fault with the course
rursued by the state department aud Minister
Lowell, and it is said the senate foreign rela-
tions committee will endeavor to prevail upon
the state department to act in the case with
prOmptness and energy, now the matter has
been given such prominence.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15

11:30. The attendance was not very large
but the proceedings were animated. A num-
Der of speeches were made On various subjects
among which were the tariff consideration
bill, the contested election cases, and the
manner of proceeding with the business of
the session. Astrict Injunction of secrecy
prevails among the members but
enough was made known to
warrant the statement that resolutions were
adopted providing for prompt action in all
important matters pending. 1t was ascer-
tanned that by Monday the majority will have
all its members present with possibly one or
two exceptions. The resolutions referred to
favor II o'clock forthe hour of meeting here
after and provide that night sessions shall be
held whenever practicable; that the tariff
commission bill shall be passed as
soon as debate thereon is con-
cluded,and election cases be pushed forward,
and disposed of as rapidly as possible. The
sentiment of the caucus was in favor of hold
ing as long daily sessions as possible for the
remainder of the present congressional term,
with view of transacting as much business
as possible. 1t was also decided that the
present rules of the house are broad enough
in their scope to allow the majority to pro-
ceed in the manner indicated. The caucus was
presided over by Representative Robeson.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
Other Fires :

TITUsviLLE, Pa, Aprilt14.-Fire broke out
this morning at $3.50, destroying the Parshall
house and opera house, also seriously damag-
ing the Brunswick hotel and Watson's stables.
The insurance will not cover one-eighth of
the loss on the opera house and Parshall
house. The hotel Brunswick, the most mag
ni6cent in appointment in the United States,
owned by Senator Roberts, is partially insured.
1he Brunswick and opera house will probably
be rebuilt by Roberts. The entire loss is fully
$3.50, 900. A fireman was seriously injured
and a cOlOred cook is missing, supposed to be
burned to death.
CHASE, Mich, April 14.-Herbert Thomas,
saw mill burned. Loss $4,000, partially in
sured. The night watchman claims that
three masked men held him while two more
fired the mill.
HARRISON, Mich, april 14.-Loss on the
fire here yesterday will reach from $50, 600, to
S75, 900, insurance light.
SOUTH SAGINAW, Mich, April 14.-Plunney,
Fisher & Co.'S. saw mill and oar factory, salt
block and drill house burned yesterday. Loss
SIT 900, insurance S11,0 ,000.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 14-Loss by the
burning of the Greenville Wcolen company's
mill and adjoining tenements is $4,000, In
surance 100000.
loss by fire at Harrison yesterday was SS3, 800
on which there was insurance to the amount
of $12,40O.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Fire broke out in
the rear of the Canterbury variety show, q
low place of amusement on the South side,
about 1 O'Clock tonight, and extended TO 8
feed store, butcher shop and one or two other
small places. The adjoining buildings were
all poor. Loss about $4,000.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15

No. 1 engine was engaged yesterday in
pumping out the basement for the new Turner
hall.
Officer Mcmahon, about twelve O'Clock last
night, found gray horse wandering about
the streets and captured him. The owner will
find the animal at the stable corner of Wash
ington and Fifth streets.
John Chinn and Geo. Henry, two sporting
men. had little shindy at Conley's varieties,
Thursday night, during which Chinn is re-
ported to have drawn or used a knife on
Henry. The affair seems to have been hushed
up without arrests.
The several committees of the fremen's
ball held Wednesday evening, met last night
to balance the books. Some small accounts
had not been returned, but enough were re-
ceived to show that the ASSOCIATION will make
nearly or quite 81 900 by the ball.
The GLOBE did Mrs. Ellen Barnes an injus-
tice in its police report when it stated she
was hauled up for being drunk and disorderly.
The charge was simply disorderly. A. least
so says the record, Frank FairchiId and Mrs.
Barnes, and it was for this she was required
yesterday to give bonds in 500 to keep the
peace. The difficulty was a neighborhood
quarrel and not intemperance.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

But very little seeding has been done in the
first half of April.
Gangs of prisoners are working out their
sentences on the streets in Duluth.
The Lake City Review says less wheat than
ever will be raised in that vicinity this year.
The Post andthe Blizzard, two papers pub
lished at Bird Island, have been discontinued.
Aliquor license in Fergus Falls costs $500.
The same in Alexandria. In Dassel $500. In
Glencoe S100.
John Blomquist, of Ottawa, Nlcollet
county, has been sent to the insane asylum.
He went crazy over the loss of horse and
COW.
C. B. Smith, of West Union. soldier in the
union army in the war of the rebellion, has
received back pension to the amount of 81 200,
and henceforth is to receive S12 month.
Mort. Logeier, city marshal of Chaska, and
deputy sheriff, has mysteriously disappeared
leaving large family. He was last seen In
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The police force IN Duluth have petitioned
the council for an increase of pay. The pay
now rates from $50 to $50 month-fourteen
hours out of the twenty-four.
Austin, Mower county, has had diarrhea
of newspapers, but still lives. The defunct
heboomidals are thus enumerated: Mirror,
Courier; Democrat, Independent, Republican
Mercury.
Taylors Falls Journal, April Is: Presbytery
OF Saint Paul met on Tuesday evening at Saint
Croix Falls, and with appropriate services
consecrated to the worship of God the new
church edifice.
Mankato Public Spirit, April 13: Billy
Seeger lost fine COW Monday afternoon, with
symptoms which pointed strongly towards
poisoning, consequently DR.. Burrows held an
autopsy and discovered that the poison con-
sisted of several pounds, more or less, of wire,
screws, nails, rivets, cartridges and various
other articles of like nature. Mr.. Seeger did
not at all wonder that she died.
Pine Island News April IL: On monday last
as Mr.. Arthur Darknell of this town was re-
moving the wagon box from the wagon.
the horses started to run, taking circle around
the yard, and on Mr.. b's. attempting to stop
them, he was knocked down cutting open the
back of his head, and otherwise severely
bruising him. After running short distance
the team and wagon were brought up stand
ing against tree, with the usual result, viz:
a broken tongue, hounds and neckyoke. The
horses we're all right.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
Pronosea Peace conference.

WASHINGTON, April.-The proposed peace
conference OF American nations is not expect
ed to assemble in November next in accordance
with Blaine's invitation and yet as
the invitation has not been with
drawn, correspondence continues on the
subject. The only states which favorably
consider the proposition are Mexico, Guata-
mala, San Salvador, Ho nduras, Venezuela and
Hayti. Mexico at first hesitated, but she has
recently reconsidered the subject, and her
minister is now authorized conditionally
to accept the invitation of the United States
Her difficulties with Honduras and her interest
in the Panama and Nicaraguon canals and
other isthmusian transit schemes makes her
unwilling to leave the Central American
states to cultivate the sympathy in Washing
ton at her own expense, which they might If
by her absence she antagonizes the congress.
None of the states o: South America have
accepted the invitation and the state depart
ment does not expect them to without re-
newal of the invitation.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, April 14-In the chamber of
deputies to-day the members from Catalonia
demanded protection for all branches of
Spanish industry, adding that without pro
lection the Industries could not exist.
PACIFIC RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, April IA prominent
parsonage will soon proceed to Berlin and
Vienna, as a conference representative of the
czar to convey the most distinct assurances OF
Russia's pacific intentions.
HEBREW HEGIRA.
Oliphant, representative of the committee
in aid of Russian Jews has made arrange
ments for the emigration of 1900 Jews TO
America.
BERLIN, April 13.--The German Union
telegraph company has completed the laying
of new direct cable from Emden to Valentia
for direct communication between the Ger
man and Anglo-American systems. The
opening ceremony will take place at Emden
on the 22d inst. DR.. Stephen will preside.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
st. 10 Rond Robbery.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 14.-Enos j. Crom-
ther, the city register and city attorney and
the present city assessor together with man
named John Cox, late clerk for J. G. Bender,
pension agent, were arrested tonight on
complaint of Mayor Posegate charging them
with completely IN the 100000 bond steal.
Their bonds were fixed at $4,000 each.
Cromther furnished bonds with his father of
Cromther, Rogers g. Co., iron founders, as
security. Cox went to Jail.
The arrest was made on information from
City Marshal Ritchie, now in New York, with
the prisoners Scott and Irwin. The telegram
stated that Irwin had given the facts away to
him, that Cromther and Cox stole the bonds
and had given them to Scott and Irwin to sell.
The arrest tonight creates aprofound sensa-
tion.
Irwin g. Fisk started from New York last
night for st. Joseph, to answer an indictment
for larceny of bonds.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
Opera House Lsss Evening .

The ever popular "Hazel Kirke" was
repeated at the Opera house last evening
to another large and fine audience-one of the
finest, most intelligent and appreciative audi
cnces ever assembled in the Opera house.
The presentation by the Madison Square
company was in all respects most satisfactory,
every character being we'll taken, and the en-
tire play moving along from the opening to
the closing without a single jar to mar the
beauty of dialogue and sentiment, so promi-
nent in the play. The engagement of the
company ends with two performances to day,
afternoon and evening, they being the last op-
portunlties our amusement goers will have to
hear the beautiful story of "Hazel Kirke" told
this season.
Daily globe., 1882-04-15
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April 14-Moody and Sankey de-
cline for the present twelve months.
The Circassian officers arrested at Cairo are
being tried by court martial They say they
would infinitely prefer to serve under Chris
tian or any other government.
DUBLIN, April 14.-The ban placed upon
the publication of the United Ireland is ap-
parently removed, as the paper is sold openly
in the the streets. It's moderation in one con-
tinues.
LONDON, April l4-Salisbury speaking at
meeting of 5000 v,orkmen in LiyerpooI last
night defended the action of the lords in in
quiring into the working of the land act.
no THANKS DUE THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, April 14.-Joseph Cowen, member
of parliament for New Castle, who was invited
to preside at the recent demonstration to thank
the government for the release of Parnell, has
written letter refusing to preside, on the
ground that NO thanks are due. he says the
government deserves more censure than they.
receive for having imprisoned an honorable
political opponent.
LABORs FOR DR..LAMsON.
LONDON, April 14.-The solicitor of DR..
Lamson, in forwarding to the home secretary
the affidavits he has SO far received from the
United States in Lamson's case, points out the
fact that much testimony from America can
not be received by the 18th inst, the day fixed
for the prisoners execution, and he therefore
asks for further respite
LIVERPOOL, April ID A London CORES
pondent says he hears there is not the smallest
hepe that DR.. Lamson's life will be spared.
He adds that the interference of the American
government on such trivial grounds IS are re-
vealed by the affidavits, creates very angry
feeling.
DUBLIN, April 14.-Edward shiel, home
rule candidate for parliament for Meath, was
returned unopposed.
PARNELL.
Parnell has written to the editors of several
Paris journals refusing interviews on the
ground that his parole forbds communication
with persons connected with politics.
Twenty-Five imprisoned suspects were trans
ferred to Limerick and Noos jails on account
Of the bad sanitary condition of Clonmel
iail