davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-01
A Raulayin Casa.

The Belair .Egis Of last week says; "The case
Of Lewis D. Hickman, Of Baltimore county, W.
Henry Scarf. Of Harford county, was tried before
Justice Fulton, In Belair, last Saturday. This
was an action Of replevin, brought BY Hickman
against Scarf for goods and chattels Belonging TO
his con, George Hickman. and soidto Lewis lick
man. George Hickman married Scarf daughter.
Both died within year amor marriage, George
being killed BY railroad accident. His vito went
20 Scard's on q visit, was taken sick, and died.
Some Of the goods were moved over 10 the sick
woman. George Hickman retained the balance
Of the things In Baltimore county. lie (0eo.l
then sold the things TO his father. Lewis HEX
man demanded the goods Of Scarf, who refused 20
give them up. The action was hrst brought be-
fore Justice WIN. J. Price. In this county, who
failed 70 prepare properly the replevin bond
ment for Hickman for return Of the property"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-01
Condemning Property for Q Railroad.

On Monday last . Jury Of condemnation. sum-
mened BY Sheriff Tracey, visited several pieces Of
property along the line Of the proposed Curtis
Greek branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio road, In
The 18th district Of this county, with view Of de-
tsrmining the proper valuation Of the property
through which the right ofway has 10 be secured.
Thrcc lots Of property, belonging 10 NH. Keiss
and the estates Of Gen. John A. Dix and John
Preistly, were condemned. The property con-
demned belonging TO Mr.. Keiss was 5000
acres, the valuation being placed Of $4,000, and
that Of the two estates, combined, 1900 acres,
a . valuation Of e25e per acre. Mr.. kein was
represented By Col. ID. q. MeIntosh.
The jury assembled again ON Tuesday and con-
demned two pieces Of land for the same road-one
Of two and three tsnths acres, belonging 10 Q. J..
Hall, Of Huiltown, was valued At 81 800, and the
other containing one and one-fourth acres, belong
Ing 20 p. Iaurenee, II 81 500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-01

Answer 70 numerical enigma BY s-"-Hydro.
'hohia. FLINf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

y other Locni Matters see :d Page.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-01

DIR. R. d. Norment, Of woodberry, and
DR.. Prentiss, OF waverIy, are vigorously prosecu-
ting their work Of sanitary reform and the citi-
sens Of those towns have good reason 10 songrat-
alats themselves upon having such energetic and
-Gsorgs Monks and john Casey wsrsauest-
cd on Sunday night last BY county officer Lindner,
on the charge Of assaulting two colored women
named Adams, on the Frederick road. Monks
was released on bail In the sum Of $500, and Casey
-Gsorss Dennis, aged 10 years, son Of Capt.
Dennis, Of Eliicott City, while walking on the
railroad near that place, on Tuesday, was struck
on the head By . stone thrown out BY . quarry
blast and sustained = fracture Of the skull which
Tie following advertisement appeared In
New York paper . lev days ago; "wantsd.-A
gentleman desires 10 end partner with capital,
% assist him In the purchase Of . besfstsak. One
who s~n: frying;p,y1 and piece o. pork pre-
Several Baltimore county families who
msvsd 10 Iowa within q year OF two past, are res
idents Of that section Of the State lately visited BY
those terrible tornados. We have not heard
Whistler any Of them suffered from the storms or
not, and Ne earnestly hope they escaped.
One day last week . bundle, containing
underciothing. Ae., vas found In the woods along
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, north Of Ha-
gerstown. The clothing was wrapped In . copy
Of the Msyyissd Journal, and the articles were
marked with the name Of d. =. slingluh.
"A man named Daniel Powers died sudden
y while riding In wagon on the shell road, near
Canton, one day last week. A jury Of inquest
rendered verdict Of death from natural causes.
Powers, Who vas IN frishman, had been employ
cd 10 work for Mr.. Graves, Of Patapseo Meek.
The bog or worm which appeared In the
wheat . couple Of uesks ago, has NOD damaged the
crop 70 The extent that some thought u uouid.--
In some places very little u any harm resulted
from thsir presence The yield generally win be
large eat and farmers have reason 10 rsjoiss.
-Hsnry Lightnsr, The Old Defender, known
- The drummer boy Of The battle % North Point,
who q nov 81 yeafs old, MAS registered On Mon
day b. Register A. W. Duke In the eth ward
&sn. Mr.. lighfnsr was AZ one time Fesident Of
Tprspaseun nndisrsll remembered b. enrpsopls.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
A Council OF the Order Instituted in
HALEY.

Last evening Haley Council No.
2, Of the Order OF Chosen Friends,
was instituted in this cityby Supreme
Chief Councillor Thiele, assisted by
Deputy Supreme Secretary Yves.
George, Deputy Supreme Marshal W.
p. Parsons, and Deputy Supreme
Secretary L. Haskell, Of Bellevue,
and the following officers were duly
elected and installed: +. c. c.,
Brother w. T. Riley; c. G., Br
Morrison; Vice c., Sister Fuld; Sec
rotary, Bro. George kreig; Treas,
Sis. Banfeld; Medical Examiner
Bro. E. Thiele; Prelatc, Sis. Gussler;
Marshal, Bro. Yeager; Warden
Bro. VIM. Rapjohn: Inside Guard,
Bro. Oscar Rache; Secretary, Bro
/. Culp; Trustees, E.othcrs Rainev
Gussler and Picottc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
THE JAY GOULD.
Another Cre.Chimney Found near III,
Western End. Line Of this Mine.


The Jay Gould mine is proving
Richer and richer. A few days ago
men were put to work en- the crop
pings, at a point almost 1000 feet
westerly from the then wcsternmost
workings, and in few hours they dis
covered what was evidently a new
ore-chimnev. This new chimney was
but six inches wide at first, but in
81 i ing lie than six feet it widened ,
a full foot. I he ere is gray copper
and chloride that assays as high as
$4,000. The quantity Of work done
uIon it's not sufficient to permit the
expression of positive opinion as to
tie extent Of TIE find, bnt average
samples taken from tie 100 fec: of
the lie 'ge that were Stripe by last
Monday morning went $3.50 per ton,
and all mining men who have exam
ined the workings say that it is an en-
trsly new ore-eh.mney.
tbs new find will be opened up as
energetically as m2n and money can
do it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Assessment Notice.

PILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM
PANY-Lucst. on of principal place of bus ness.
San Francisco, Standardization of works,
Sawtooth District, A .turas county, Ida no.
Notice il he reby given that, 1t meeting of the
Directors held On the ,tb day of August. 1852. IN
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United Ststes gold coin,
to the Secretary ut the ofnce If the company 34s
Mont eonery street. Room No Snn Frances %. Cal
Amy stock upon which this ass, ssment shall. re.
main unpaid On the 2tth day of September, 1882
II be del nquent and adve for sale ut public
aucti. n; aid unlt IS ayment is made before, will
be sold Thursday, the Ii til day Of October 1882
to pny the delinquent assessment, together with
costs uf advertising and expenses Of sale.
A. HAISEY, Secretary,
CfIce-8cs NJ rtscmsry street. Eo, IN No. l. SCI
Francisco, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Abort That organ.

The draft sent from this city, on the
18th of july last, to an organ manu-
factory in Vermont, in part payment
for a chapel organ for the use of the
school in this city, was received at tie
factory, and paid in New York OH the
27th Of july. The organ has prob
ably been shipped since, although no
advices of such shipment have, as yet,
been received.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
THE NEED OF GOOD ROADS.

THE NEED OF GOOD ROADS.
Wagon roads are needed and mus
be built to maintain our prestige. A
the distributing point Of the Railroad
we must afford the shortest and bcs
roads to all points where our trade
could be extended, and among thes'
are Muldoon and Los. River county
Smoky, Deer Creek, Bullion, and Ca
mas Prairie.
The road from Deer Creek I
Bullion is now provided for, and vii
be a good one; but the road to Bull
lion should be improved, nothwith-
standing a branch of the Narrow
Gauge Railroad will most likely be
put in operation to Bullion by the I'm
ion Pacific Company. The trade Of
the Deer Creek AMI Bullion mines
will thus be secured to our merchants,
but to Muldoon road should be con
structed Immediately, as one can be
made from Haley much shorter and
better than from Bellevue.
To Camas Prairie road is impcr-
ctive, as we see every month the pep
ulation of that section increasing, and
tie trade Ct all goes to Bellevue
at present. No excuse can be made by
our business men for permitting SO
large patronage to 60 to a rival
town, when ave have repeatedly had
overtues made by the residents OF
the Camas Prairie country with the
view to obtaining cooperation On tho
part Of our citizens with them in con
structing wagon-road up Croy''
Gulch over the divide and to the stage
road at Willow Creek. The old tow
company Of HALEY last year expended
$500 to construct a road to Camas b
way Of Croy's Gulch, but unfortunate
" gave it's location into the hands o
a scout who naturally enough follow
ed the old Indian trial over the divid
and got the road lost in the sage
brush. Later surveys prove tina,
practicable, easy grade, freight roa
can be built by way Of Croy's Guile
to the junction of the two stage road
on Camas at Willow Creek, at a cos
of not over $500, and of this amour
the residents Of Camas Offer to pa
$3.50 if Haley will raise the balanc
OF only $3.50.
The railroad, when completed, wi
render unnecessary any teaming frol
the East, and erefore most Of III
teams for Wood River will come fro
the South and West. The prcsel
road from Willow Creek to Bellevr
is rocky and rough and over hcav
grades, while also l l miles longer tina
enc will be if constructed from Wi
low Creek by way of Croy's Gulch
tie county seat. All roads must Gel
tire here as in ancient days they did
Rome. The Winncmucca, Silv
City, Boise, and ent;r, Idaho travel
Wood River must be enabled to rcat
Haley by direct and shorter TO;
than at present, and our merchan
thereby have the first pick and pu
chase Ct all the grain, produce a,
fruits, sent in from the outer valleys.
We already receive each season
Of $4,000 9TH Of pr ,duce, hay, lur
Der, etc, from Camas. The new ro
proposed wi ! be only Is miles long
Willow Creek junction, while tx
teams travel 26 niles and HALEY pa
the entire freight charges.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

In collision near bristol Saturday
night on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
between freight trains, six persons
were more orl les injured.
1t was rumorcd in London that
Arab Pasha's intrcnchment would be
attacked on Mon lay morning at q
o'clock.
Leigh Smith and other members 0.
the Era crew have been res,u ed.
John Howard and Willoughby
Sieger were killed last Saturday night
near Ca,asaqua by train rannin2
into their wagon.
The English Parliament adjourned,
last Saturday, unit! October "a.
Red Cloud, Woman's Dress, and
one or two other Sioux chiefs, were to
De arrested in Nebraska, last Monday,
and sent to the I.cavenworth militar.
pri on. The chiefs named are trying
o inc:te the Indians to active ho.tli-
ties.
The British feet has entered the
Sucz canal. While it goes throug.
no merchant vessel can pass. The
canal company refused to send pilots
on board the men of-war.
The Springfield rolling mill proprie-
tors have sent an intimation to the
strikers to return to work within rea-
sonable time, under penalty of dis
charges and having other men fill their
places.
A Chicago reporter, while invest
eating the Old Ladies' Home, discov-
cred the mother of Guitcau' 5 first wife
(now living in Leadville), who gave q
most uncomplimentary account of the
assassin, lis c.rly life, characte. ant
misdceds.
a fire Saturday night at Derry De
pot, New Hampshire, burned the Law
renee railroad freight and passenge1
stations and number of stores ant
dwellings. Total loss, 100000.
"A farmer named Leahy was sho
dead last Monday evening, near hi
!arncy, by party of Moonlighters.
Charles McMahcn, who lives fly
niles east CT Pulaski, ILL.,, and VIII
has been ms iirg for the past tire
days, was discovered last Sunda
! with two young mon who had bee
work ing for him, all three blindfold
ed and their throats cut from car t
ear. No cause Is known fer the &C
!, A letter from Havana states that tn
American schooner Daunt!ess wa
searched on the 1lth inst. by armc
!, and uniformed men, who were in que.
Of delinquent Spanish tailor. Tn
/ searching party had no authority I
> act as it did, and the subject is to |
y inve stigated.
h Tic Porte refuses to permit the e,
d p2rtation frs m Turkey of mules f,
S t .c british service in Egypt. Lcr
: Dufferin states that this is a contr;
d vcn.ion of treaty rights, and las az
dressed strong protest to the Port
1 stating that Turkey will be held r
i sponsible for heavy damages.
d During Saturday night the knigl.
o Of Labor posted bills throughousl
" the town of Lonaconing, Penn;
5 warning TIE miners not to 60
work on Monday without orders f.'o
that organization, otherwise tn,
would be branded as blacklegs. II
III mon Of ceorcc,s Craek Goal g. r.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
NEW TO-DAY.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Dining-roon
HALEY, IDAHO,
G. 4. BULL, Lessee.

These rooms were opened to the public under
tn management of sfr Bnll on august n, and
the bill Of fare will hereaft include every dell.
cacy In the market and season.
No Cinnamon Employed.
Mr.. Bnl hiss hsd sn experience OF IA yesrs ON
the Pacific Coast and Montsn.. and stands second
to none in catering to the tart s Of the public.
The walters are prompt and attentive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23

HIRAM A. JOHNSON. former partner Of the
present Secretary Of the Interior. 81 Wilisn street.
New York. and WILL A. COULTER. washington.
D. c.. will act with him As to business requiring
attention in the Eastern cities. Tvs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Kissing Man Wanted.

John Drennrd. Of Treestene, Scnoma county,
Cal, wishes to learn the whereabouts Of Henry
Brenard, a man 81 years obi, who is probably
prospecting in this region. when last heard
rom. on the first of July. Henry Brensrd was on
Little Wood River, and his postofiice address was
ktt hum
Any information concerning him will be thank.
fully received by his father.
JOHN BRENARD.
a2e-.w Bellevue, l. T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Dissolution 0fCo PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnershtp
her. tofore existing between Joseph Stevins and A.
P. Hendr chs. under the firm name and style of
I. endrcks l. Stevins in the business of the NJ.
v.da Chop HI use. in HALEY, has been this day 3
solved by mutual consent.
Joseph stevins will continue the business At the
old stand, and settle sll accounts of the frm.
A. p. HENDRICKS.
JOSEPH STEVINE.
Halle, I. T., Aug. %. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cards of tsarnnts for Office will be inserted in
this column until alter the sdje urnMent q the
conventions q the r. spective parties fer $40 each
IN advance. This charge covers the coat cf mo-
tsce esllin. attention to the card. But 1t should
be remembered that the space nloEe IL pxid for
and net the opinions *, ressed III the notice.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
DEPOT HOTEL,
KELTON, UTAH,
CONANT BROS, Proprietors.
New House and New Furniture. First
class In Every Respect.
All Central Pacific r. r. trains stop in trent of
the house: also. the daily stages to and from
Wood River. and all parts of Idaho.
Charges Reasonable.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnershir,

The rsrtn .rship heretofore existing under the
name Of Hall, Cederholm Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent ". +. Hall ret ing
from the firln.
The business will hereafter be cond ucted by J.
L. Ced.rholm and A. Morrison, under the name Of j.
L Cederholm Co., who will collect all debts dae
the late trim and psy all bills against said firm.
HALEY, Aituras Co., l. T., July %, lssa
". T. HALL.
J. L. CEDERHOLN,
jy3i-lm 4. MORRISON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-20
THE METHODIST UNIVER-
SITY.

A prominent member of the
Methodist Church writes us as fol-
lows:
ION the 25th of May last an Edu-
cational Convention was held at
Athens. It was there decided that
a committee consisting of Is, taken
from the six white conferences,
should meet some time this winter
with Bishop Warren as chairman,
and should select three places as
su table for a Central University;
and that one of the three most eli
gible and desirable in the Judgment
of both the committee and the Ed
ucationaI Society should be settled
on.
aThe committee has not been
called together yet.
Knoxville will certainly be one
of the three places chosen. She has
just as good showing as any other
place. The Chattanooga people
keep the matter constantly in the
press, and before the people.
"Whereyer the Central Institu-
ton is located much money will be
expended in q short time. La IA,
an effort was made in favor of
Knoxville; but the financial crisis
came and it failed. The Trustees
of the Knoxville University own
IA acres of land in the suburbs of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-20

the cause of public education and
to SOW the seeds of progress, the
Tribune comes along and picks up
the seed and puts them in it's peck
ct, and says: "Look here, Mr..
Teacher, you are fooling your time
away talking about education in
these parts. What we all want to
know is: how you stand on the
great, sublime, transcendant Houk
issuew
When business men attempt, in
the columns of the CHRONICLE, to
show all East Tennessee how we
can increase our prosperity, and
add to our wealth, AMI widen our
influence, the Tribune sneers at
them, says they are overlooking the
one pre-eminent issue now absorb
ing all the meditations of all Tennes-
see, and demands to know some
thing about Houk!
The Tribune has a most danger
GUS case of Houk-ophobia.
We sympathize, deeply, with its
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-20
Reform in the Method of Passing Ap
preparation Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 49,
The great hue and cry throughout
the country against the large aggre-
gate of appropriations for river and
harbor improvements made in one
bill last session, is creating general
sentiment in Congress, in favor of
some measure which will break up
the practice of forcing through Com
gress SO many different items OF app
preparations in one measure. The
practice Of putting into one bill, APP
preparations in which so many differ
ent members are interested, results of
ten in the passage by Congress, even
without the approval of the Presi-
dent, as in the case of the last river
and harbor bill, of large appropria-
tons which ought not to be made,
and which otherwise could not be
passed. At the last session, Mr..
Flower, of New York, offered joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution, giving the Presi-
dent the power to veto different
items Of appropriations. Mr.. Flows
or is pressing the adoption of this
resolution this session.
The amendment he proposes pro
vides that every bill, resolution or
vote containing several items of APP
preparations of money, to which the
concurrence of the Senate and House
of Representative may be necessa-
ry, shall be presented to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, who may
object to one or more of such items,
while approving of the other part of
the bill, resolution or vote. In such
case he shall append to the bill,
resolution or vote, statement of
the items to which he objects, and
the appropriations so objected to
shall not take effect unless recon
sidered and passed by two-thirds of
each house, as provided in section 7
of the Constitution. The items OBJ
jected to shall be separately consid>
cred in each house, and If on such
reconsideration one or more of them
shall be approved by two thirds of
each house, the same shall become
part of the law, Notwithstanding the
objection of the President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-20

Knoxville, which were purchased
for that purpose at that time. We
feel confident that Knoxville can
get the Institution if she viii COM
pete a little for it,"
Here's another chance for Knox
vile. Our business men can well
afford to contribute most literally
to this enterprise. The University
of Tennessee brings about fifty
thousand dollars a year to Knox
vile; and this money permeates all
Knoxville and all Knox County.
We hope our Methodists will at
once agitate this mater. Knox
vile has picturesque surroundings,
a charming climate, a beautiful To-
cation, refined society, and intel
lectual associations.
This is the place for the Methodist
University.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-20
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1882
THE TRIBUNES MAIN ARGU
MENT.

The Tribune has a dignified style
of augmentation. When we ask
it: Are you in favor of national
railroad commission? it answers:
care you for Houk?"
When we beg it to come to our
help in our efforts to unite all inter-
ests in one grand, unanimous, en-
thusiastic movement for the up
building of Knoxville and all East
Tennessee, the Tribune shuts one
eye, opens the other, makes few
wise wrinkles on the side of its
nose, aad says: E'Oh, that is dodg-
ing the main question; how are you
on lEouk? that's what Knoxville
anu all East Tennessee most cares
about right noww
When we plead with the Tribune
to turn its face to the sunrise, and
step forward upon higher and
grander plane of intellectual, moral,
social and business life, the Tribune
crawishes into the graveyards OF
"fifteen years ago." and putting on
the lugubrious look of q hired
mourner, it bIinks its eyelids over
its eyebalIs like a monkey with de-
Iirium tremens, and groans out in
the accents of cholera morbus:
ooh, we don't care a cent for intel
lect, morality, society or business,
and we don't suppose anybody else
does; but what we most care
about, and what we suppose every
body else most cares about, is: how
do you stand on the Houk ques-
ton ?"
When a preacher discourses of
mans duty here and his hopes for
the hereafter, the Tribune says:
''Oa, that's all bosh! what We want
to know is how he stands on the
Houk question:
When teacher seeks to advance