davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Political Meeting ut Bullion.

One Of the most enthusiastic meet
ings Of the campaign was held at Bull
lion last night, and Bonham's capa-
cious hall could not accommodate
one-half of those who sought admis-
sion. Martin Curran was chairman,
and the meeting was addressed by
Hon. T. +. Singiser, Hon. J. II. Har-
ris, Gov. Neil, Hon. George A. Black,
and others. a number Of ladies graced
the occasion by their presence
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Amusement Programme.

The following engagements are
made until the 4th Of November, at
HALEY Theater: October 70, ball Of
the G. \. r.; Goth, Republican mass
meeting; 9Th Savannah Minstrels !;
18th to Nov. |, Frank Give Dramatic
Troupe; November ,, 3, 4, Catholic
Fair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

For fine job work come to the
rrxEs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Twentieth and Twent first Days Pro.
ceedings.

ceedings.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Enos A. Wall VS.. The Laurium Sill
yer Mining Co.-Default Of defend
ant entered and Judgment entered for
plaintiff, in the sum Of S52S.,5.
The People vs.. George Person
Trial by jury. Case fully submitted
and verdict rendered of murder in the
first degree.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rs.
The People vs.. George Person
Time for sentence fixed for October
81, at 10 o'clock.
John Cameron, a native Of Scotland,
admitted to citizenship.
VIM. Hyndman VS.. J. l.. Jetfreys.
Stay of execution of Judgment
granted for 10 days from date.
The People VS.. John Smith
Charged with murder. Defendant
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and
plead guilty of murder in the second
degree. Time Of sentence fixed 70,
Monday, October 81, at 10 a. IN.
c. H. Furey VS.. Shirley Ensign
Case in progress before the Cour'
without jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

Beware of travelling impostors who
style themselves first-class cutters.
Good cutters can get trade at remun-
erative rates, at home. Same as do.
BACHE, The Tailor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small type) In length will be inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the nrst insertion aud twenty-five cents each ad-
ditional insertion--pays able in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Postomce Hours.

Week days-Ofice open from A. NJ to 7hpM.
Sundays-from II to P. NJ.
Money Orders issued from 3 A. N. to 4PM
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
BlsckfoOt mail closes at ~ NJ
Kslton closes At A. M.
Ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at l2S n.
Bullion closes at Pm.
Boise closes ut 5H PM
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Browns Moore.

''Twas ever thus, since childhool's hour
I've seen each stomache-ache decay,
And when felt dyspepsia's power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic droye't away"
La. La! Rookh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Browns Shakespeare.

OTHELLo (suspeeting1. "Methinks scent
mouse.
Or is't a 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, 1882-10-25
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssIrs thoarsely) eye Gods, my throat
is sore!'
BRuTUs (smiling). = Browns Tar
rroches try, and wheeze no more! -
julius Sieze her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Browns R0bt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
Ilka mon and mither's son talk heed,
When auld Nick wad gil We cough or cold,
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
is tauld.
Tam o. Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

Read 1.-The Ancient Poets by the
musical editor of the Brown Medicine
Company, in this issue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25
Lessons on the Guitar.

Professor Conrad lick gives lessons on the
Guitar and Brass Instruments.
He is agent for the celebrated Martins Guitar.
Terms very reasonable.
Inquire at Leon Fnld's postofiice store. s28
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-25

IL you Hlu, from the cNlueuce. THAT
the deceased was killed by the defend
ant, and that such killing was done
with malice aforethought, and deliber
ately, with reconciliation, he is guilty
Of murder in the first degree.
Under the indictment in this case,
you can find the defendant guilty Of
murder in the first degree, murder in
the second degree, or of manslaughter;
and in case you find him guilty, you
will specify the degree in which you
SO find him guilty, in your verdict.
Manslaughter is the unlawful kill
ling of human being. without malice,
either expressed or implied, and with
out any admixture Of deliberation.
You are the exclusive judges Of the
facts, and are to determine what facts
are established by the testimony.
You should, where there is a conflict,
consider the interest of the witnesses
in the result of the prosecution, their
means of knowing the facts or matters
concerning which they testify, their
appearance on the stand, and whether
or not they are eorroborrated by other
facts or circumstances.
INSTRUCTIONS ASKED BY DEFENDANT
First.-If the jury believe, from the
. evidence, that the defendant, George
Person, believed and had good reason
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26
NJ. McINERNY.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
States: Just below Saverton,
Rails country, Mo-, is a very high,
steep hill. Between the foot of this
hill and the Mississippi river is a
very narrow space-only n few feet.
Along this space runs the Long
Line track. Abouta week ago some
tremendous power tore the hill loose
from the balance of the range, and
the whole hill, comprising several
acres of ground, began to move
slowly into the river, pushing seventy
five yards of railroad ahead of it.
This tore the track up for several
hundred yards on each side. The
whole earth seemed to tremble, and
strange noises were heard in the
bowels of the earth. The spectacle
is said to have been a grand one,
and hundred of persons focked to
see it. The hill moved at the rate
of ten feet every twenty four hours.
Occasionally small piece would
break off and float down the river,
with large trees standing erect on it
presenting the strange spectacle of
a miniature floating island going
down the river.
A little boy, watching the burning
of the school-house until the novelty
of the thing had ceased, started
down the street, saying, "Pm glad
the old things burned down;
didn't have my jogfry lesson, no
how.
The steamer Arab, with Cetewayo
on board, has arrived in the Thames.
Ricciotti Garibaldi is enrolling
volunteers for an expedition to aid
Arab Pasha, but the movement is
not likely to succeed.
Accounts from Ireland prove
that the so called strike of the Irish
police is gross exaggeration. The
working of the Commission under
the Crimes Prevention act has Just
begun, and is proceeding slowly and
satisfactorily.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26
Ths 1lailg Bulletip
SATURDAY, AUGUST &c, 1882.
Remarkable Nerve.

FOR inc astlnS Soou Oh inarrie''
men, the following item from the
Evansville Argus is reproduced:
The people of little town in War
wick county have been hanging right
over the brink of fragrant church
scandal, but are not aware of the
fact, nor will they be until this copy
Of the Argus reaches its readers
over there. Just before the close of
the services last Sunday, good
brother walked forward to the pull
pit, handed the minister an an
nouncement, as he thought, and
asked him to read it to the congre-
cation before he dismissed them.
Just before time was called on the
Doxology, the minister said:
" Brother Bramley has handed in
the following note," and in q clear
voice he read the note which ran as
follows:
My own pet Bran Are you
never coming to see me again i
am dying to see my darling once
more and gaze into his beloved eyes.
The old nanny that calls herself
your wife will never find 1t out.
How can you endure her p? Come,
darling, to one who truly loves you.
Your own and only MARY.
The good brother had handed in
the wrong announcement. AT the
close of the reading the minister
looked horror-struck. The congre-
cation stared at Bramley with cold,
hard stares, and his wife rose up in
her seat and glarcd at him like a
tgress. He was equal to the occa-
sion, however, and rising calmly and
with a look of perfect resignation on
his face, he said.
" Brothers and sisters 1T may
appear strange to you that ! should
ask our beloved pastor to read such
q terrible thing as that from the pull
pit, but the best way to fight the
devil is to fight him boldly face to
face. The writer of that vile note is
unknown to me, but it is evidently
some depraved child of sin who is
endeavoring to besmirch my Chris
tian reputation. l shall use every
endeavor to ferret out the writer,
and if discovered will fearlessly pro-
claim her name, and hold her up to
the contempt of all good Christian
people"
lie sat down amid the murmur of
appreciation and sympathy, and his
wife wanted TO hug him right before
the congregation. That evening he
told the writer of the note what had
occurred, and remarked with grin
that it was the closest call he ever
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26

A dispatch from Constantinople
reports great excitement there on
the announcement Of the British
ultimatum,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26
Shirts and Hosiery,

Fancy and Blue Flame. Shirts,
White Shirts in great variety,
Imported expressly for this market.
rs 1w A. S. Clcghorn & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26
$1,000 Reward

NTill be paid for information that
w will lead to the conviction of
whoever maliciously cut the tail
feathers off, and pluckcd the back
and breast feathers out of Peacock
belonging to me. A further reward
of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the conviction of whoever
stole Peachicks about q month old,
belonging to me, from Pawaa on
Wednesday the oath ulto.
GEO. Fl. LUCE.
Pawaa, Little Britain, June 8, 1882
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26

Caprice Lancers,
Rural Festival Recreation,
Vicissitudcs Reverie,
Boccheroni's celebrated Minuetto,
Hazel Kirke Polka.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-26
Instrumental:

Days of Youth,
Up the Thames, NARROW woods.
La Diva Polka,
jolly Utter Gallop,
The new Racquet Galop,
PATHS Echo Song,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
TABLE TALK.

Every lady who presides at a table is inter
ested to know how she can depend upon hsv-
ing things come upon the table as she would
like them. How often are remarks like this
made: "This is just my fate when 1 espe.
cially want nice thing, somehow or other
it turns out poor :" A lady expects company
to tea. She orders, for instance, biscuits,
and they are brought to the table heavy and
indigesti5ls. How many housekeepers can
testify to modification, as well as disappoint-
ment. under such circumstances It may
not, however, have occurred to them that it
is not always the % cooks fault" Your bis
cults, cakes, potpies, puddings, etc, Cannot
be raisei with earth or worthless substitutes,
and it becomes your own fault when you per-
NIT any Baking Powder to come into your
kitchen about which you know absolutely
Lothing as to its purity or healthfulness.
The market is flooded with low priced +"
Baking Powders, gotten up to make an unjust
profit by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers and
Dealers ard it is worthy the attention of all
housekeepers to note that there Is at least one
brand Of Baking Powder distinctly sold upon
its merits, ard which can be relied upon for
uniform strength and purity. The Royal
Baking Powder, now known almost the world
over as a standard article, has stood the test
of nearly quarter of century, and its
friends among the ladies are legion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
7 W Railev has gone to San Francisco.

]. W. Bailey has gone to San Francisco.
Mrs J E. Murch went to the Bay yesterday.
J. E Crooks resident OF Benicia, is in town.
John H. Carroll, of this city, has gone to the Bay.
j. E. Blanchard, of Folsom, is on visit to this
city.
Richard Ivers, Of San Francisco, came to the city
yesterday.
Mrs ]. c. Wells and daughter, residents of Elmira'
in the city.
WE. Goad, wife and daughter, of this city, are
visiting Monterey.
J. H. Burnham and DR.. Durant, Of Folsom. were
in the city yesterday.
s. Lipman, after a brief absence, returned from
San Francisco yesterday.
W. E. McEwan has started for the Big Meadows on
a fishing and hunting excursion.
Miss Julia A. Cobb passed through the city en-
route from the college to Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Perkins have gone to Tahoe
for month, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Camp
bell.
W. H. Cohn. one of the Western Union telegraph
force of this city, is visiting friends at San Fran
cisco
Miss Clara B. Gardner, of Boca, who has been
spending a few days with Miss Mary Terry, has gone
to Nacavlle.
Rev f. H. Ward and wife, of Stockton, are visit
ing this city. Mrs. Ward will remain for some time
visit to her parents.
Misses Mary Ryan, Maggie Cunningham, Miss
Doyle. Mrs. II. Lyon and George W. Locke and fam
lily left the city for Santa Cruz.
Charles Rood, the accommodating clerk of the e.
bred House, returned with his wife yesterday from
an extended trip to San Francisco.
Mrs George Taylor has returned to Sacramento
after an absence Of three weeks visit to friends in
San Francisco, Oakland and San jose.
Thomas Cunningham and wife, whe have recently
arrived from Dundee, Scotland, were given grand
welcome party an evening or two ago at the resi-
dence of his son. at Eleventh and d streets 1t had
been twenty years since they saw their son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21

Mr.. Mcneil said if independent works
were established it would, of course, be
| question Of competition.
II was asked If the railroad companies Of
the State would certainly be customers OF
the steel works?
It was replied that their managers, like
other people, generally buy where they can
get what they want cheapest.
1t was asked why the railroad company it.
self did not put up works!
1t was replied that its officers said they had
all they could attend TO now, and were coz
stantly invited to go into new enterprises. II
it built these works it would be again said it
was grasping everything, etc.
Mr.. Gallatin asked if the railroads and
factories would be as certain to buy OF steel
works getting their ore from other sources?
MIR. Watson said he had no more idea OF
that than any one else but he presumed that
manufacturers in seeking the bestistsel would
naturally get that made from the best ore.
MIR. Weinstock asked how many hands the
| new works would employ.
MIR. Watson could not state, but heard it
estimated at from 800 TO 400 men and boys,
| including the increased industries that would
follow the establishment OF the works.
Mr.. Rideout asked il the works were put
up at Oakland what would be the effect on
the railroad shops here.
MI w hIhOH bAlu nc COulu Ouly CobJc
as might others. 1t seemed to him that it
would be likely rail factors would locate as
| near the place where ingo.s are made as pos
sible. The railroad company has quite ex-
tended works at Oakland already. and they
must grow larger, it seemed to him.
Mr.. Block moved for the appointment OF e
committee of three to present the subject to
business men and capitalists and solicit sui
scriptions. Carried, and Messrs. W. A.
Houghton, j. S.effens and John MCNEIL
were appointed.
l.. L. Lewis said he approved the plans
proposed, ana would take all the stock he
could.
1t was stated that one person stood ready
to take l 600 shares if others took the $50.
Grove l.. johnson sent ia word by gem
tleman that he would take IL shares.
Mr.. Watson said he should invest all he
was able in the stock, and expressed himself
as thoroughly convinced OF the worth aud
soundness of the scheme.
One gentlemen expressed himself in favor
of pledgiug the company, If the works are
located here, not to establish like works else
where.
After some further conversation the meet
ing adjourned. subject TO the call Of the
Chair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
rhe Train-wrecker Cases ut Aul

The Train-Wrecker Cases ut Auburn.
AUBURN. July 2e.h-Ye sterday Sheriff
Boggs took Shinn, the convicted train
wrecker, to the Folsom prison for term of
twelve years, some months and days. The
Judge gave him choice OF the prisons, and
fixed his sentence so as to expire at the same
time as that of Steinagel. one of his accom-
plices. The trial of Frazier and Rogers, the
remaining two .wreckers, will come up
for consideration September 14th, at which
time the defense will make their strongest
fight to clear them.
Two Years Imprisonment for Shooting
Man.
SAN ANDREAs, July 20th.-Charles Bran
mock was to-day sentenced to two years at
San Q lentin. for shooting Henry Cavagrero
at Camanche last winter.
Hail. Thunder and Lightning.
SUsANvILLE July 20sh.-Tuesiay and yes.
terday this town was visited with hail-storms.
accompanied with lightning. Hailstones an
inch in diameter fell, doing much damage to
hay, grain and vegetables. The barn Of Rev
Graves, here in town, was struck by light
ming, and valuable COW killed.
Shasta Weather.
SHASTA, July 20sh.-The weather il cool
and the sky very cloudy. A heavy thunder
storm is now under way, with light rain.
Escape from Jail.
NEVADA, July 10Th. - Three prisoners,
named William Smothers, John Mccarthy
and George Cooke, escaped from the County
Jail az about e o'clock this evening. With
the aid OF an iron bar, which they 10 come
way got possession of, they pried out one of
the large granite blocks in the rear wall of
the Jail and made their escape. Up to the
present writing they are still at large, al
though the officers are in close pursuit.
Smothers was waiting trial for murder, Nc
Carthy for robbery, and Cooke is the gold
brick swindler who was sent here from
Truckee. All the prisoners were out in the
corridor, but were afraid to give the alarm
until after the men had escaped.
A Woman Drops Dead.
SANTA Rosa, July 20sh.-The wife of
Bloomington, the tailor, dropped dead at her
home of spoplexy this afternoon. She leaves
nine children, the oldest not II years old.
Her age was less than 40 years.
Died from Excessive Drinking OF Water
speed Programme 10 be Prepared.
Los ANGELES, July 20th-James Cav
anaugh, who is supposed to have a sister in
San Francisco, died this morning at Dos
Palmas, from excessive drinking of ice water.
He was en- route to San Francisco He had
cash and checks to the amount of 500 on his
person, and was buried in this city on the ar
rival of the train.
At q meeting of the Agricultural Society
to-day committee was appointed to prepare
q speed programme. Ample funds have been
subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
ARIZONA.
The Indian Difficulty.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS. July 20th.-Lieu.
tenant Mills, with Company +, Twelfth
Infantry, mounted, left yesterday evening,
accompanied by Surgeon Raymond, with at
teBdants, to bring in the wounded, who will
have to be transported on filters. the country
being impossible for wagons.
Colonel Masons command is in pursuit of
the retreating savsges, who are supposed to
be going toward the Red Rock country, east
of Fort Verde.
Mr.. Meadows of Green Valley, has been
killed, and both sons-HeDry and John
ENTHUSIASTICALLY wounded. Lieutenants
G.. H. Morgan and L. M. Converse, of the
Third Cavalry, are wounded. Cannot get
other names until the courier arrives. He is
looked for hourly.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
LoRDsBURG IN. NJ. j. July 20th.-A band
of White Mountain Apacbes, numbering be-
tween so and 100 left the San Carlos reservs-
tien yesterday morning, and when about
forty miles from San Carlos, on the ella
river, attacked train and killed one driver
and run off fifty head of stock. They are
headed for Ash creek, and are travelling on
the same trail made by them last spring. A
courier was sent from here on the receipt of
the news, to warn the settlers at Clifton and
York's ranch. Unless the courier reaches
Clifton ahead of the Indians, the outrages Of
last April will be repeated.
A company has Just been formed here to
construct telegraph line from this point to
Clifton, which. when completed, will enable
the people in that district to be on the look
out.
THIRD DISPATCH.I
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, July 20th.-The re.
port of Indians near Grant yesterday killing
a man, turns out mere rumor.
report from Thomas says: Four Chi
ricahua scouts retained by the New Mexico
military soon after Loco's party left in April
last, attacked wagon train four miles abo 7e
the San Carlos Agency last evening, killing
one man and running off the stock. They
went in the direction of Ash creek.
The telegraph line is down between Thomas
and Ash creek, supposed to be cut by the In
dians.
A report received from Mcdowell this
morning says: Before Chaffee struck the
Indians they had killed Charles Selby, c.
Hudson and James Stinson, herders.
Tewksbury ard his party stood the Indians
off at Pleasant valley.
The Indians are reported as breaking up
into small parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Political MeetIngs-TaN Sale Act Declared
iIlegnI-AcfIA ifY In RuIldIng.

VICTORIA, July 20th.-Po Political meetings
ara held every night, and the halls are gem
orally crowded. Last evening An open-air
meeting was held in front of the CoIonist
ofice, and was addressed by the leading OPP
position candidates.
Tuesday the Chief Justice decided that the
tax-sale Act is illegal and that all the lands
sold under it must be returned to the owners.
This decision involves heavy pecuniary re-
sponsibility on the part Of ths Government.E
Business continues lively. Many substan.
tiai brick buildings are in course Of construc.
ton, and plans are prepared for others.
TIE new public Building at NanaimO will
cost $50 900.