davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Fourth Days Proceedings.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.

Synnott & Welch VS.. NJ. Shaugh-
messy ct al.-Death of Peter Welch
suggested. An administrators will be
appointed.
The People VS.. William Quigley.--
Defendant tried by jury for assault
and battery, and acquitted.
The People VS.. William Quigley
charged with misiemeanor. Nolle
prosequi entered.
The Grand Jury reported one true
bill.
The Court adjourned until Friday
at 10 o'clock a. III.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q.
Tie People VS.. Burns buchanan
indicted for murder. Case continue,
until October 10Th.
The People VS.. George Pierson, in
dicted formurder. Defendant arlaiyn
ed this morning, and given until to
morrow to plead.
w. D. Heating VS.. the Mineral Hill
G. & S. Mining Co.-Default entered
against c. w. Hussey, the Minera
Hill G. & S. Mining Co., and tn
Maggie, United States, and Con
Virginia mines, of Mineral Hill dis
trict. VIM. II. Clarkson to take test
mony of E. J. Curtis.
w. H. Johnson VS.. S. B. Kings
bury.-Set for trial tomorrow, at II
a. m.
J. d. Murphy VS.. w. II. Watt ct al
Time to answer extended unit
October 8.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
OSCAR BACHE on THE WARPA TIL.
He Attaches Hr Friedlander's Samples,
ard Proposes to Attach Every Suit Of
Clothes which he Sends Here,

This morning the samples and or
ders of the travelling agent for Fried
lander, the San Francisco tailor, were
attached in this city, at the instance Of
Oscar Bache, the tailor, who holds a
claim against the house for repairs
and alterations to suits of clothes made
in San Francisco.
These clothes we're ordered } citizens
of HALEY, from an agent of MIR. Fried
lander who visited Wood River last
summer. A perfect fit was guaranteed
in each case, but the clothes were SO
horribly cut that scarcely a single Or
der gave satisfaction. The worst suits
were taken to Mr.. Bache for alteration,
and he thus gota bill of s55 against
Mr.. Friedlander, which that gentleman
refused to pay. Hence the attach.
ment.
Mr.. Bache does not propose to rest
here, but intends to attach every suit
of clothes and every cent of money
that b knows to be due Mr. Fried
lander on Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
THE TIE.DRlVE.
1t has Reached the TOll.Bridge Above
Gimlet, and Will be Here In 10 Days.

Last evening, the first Of the tie
drive had reached the toll-bridge on
Wood River, above Gimlet, but the
last of it was at point about four
miles above Ketchum.
The drive is about seven miles long,
and since the recent pronounced rise
in the river, has been advanced at the
rate Of about third of mile per day.
The first of it reached ketchum about
a week ago, and it will doubtless be
eight or 10 days before the end gets
past that town. by that time it will
be about the mouth of Deer Creek,
and from that point down its progress
will be much more rapid, as the river
is wider and freer from distractions
than at points above.
Twenty-Five men are employed on
the drive They are all experienced
loggers and woodchoppers from Maine
or Michigan, and therefore understand
the business thoroughly. These men
get along without any baggage be-
You'd frying-pan, coffee-pot, and two
pairs of blankets, and stay with the
drive, only leaving it evenings, to &c
into town-when they happen to be
near one-and take a run with the
boys.
AS the drive will not begin to reach
the boom much before the first of Nc.
vember, the drivers will have hard
time of it getting the ties out, as to dc
the work they will have to go into tht
water up to their arm-pits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
RECENT TRANSFERS.
Abstract Of the Deeds Recently Filed for
Record In the Office Of the County Re.

Record in the Office Of the County Re.
cOrdcr.
Sept. 23-Lee Baker, Of ketchum,
to Edward Penney, Of the same place.
One undivided half-interest in the
Queen of the Mountains, in Warm
Springs mining district, on the west
side of Thompson creek, one and one
half miles from Warm Springs creek,
in northerly direction, and about the
same distance from the Elephant mine,
on Warm Springs creek. Considera-
ton, $l2,5OO.
Sept. 3O.-Mike Rose, Of the town
of Sawtooth, to Patrick Furey, of the
same place. An undivided half inter-
est in lot on the southeast corner of
Main and Fifth streets. Also,all of town
lot on east side of Main street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, known as lot
2, block r., and all buildings thereon.
Consideration, $3.50.
Sept. TT. r. Butter, Of Califor-
MIA, to Milton Morning. 500 feet in
the Idaho mine location, situated OF
Boyle mountain, Warm Springs min
ing district.-*l00.
August "A. lessen, of Salt Lake
to c. j. johnson, of Vienna, Idaho
a one half interest in the Rosie min
ing claim, situated near the soutl
fork Of Smiley creek, in Sawtootl
mining district.-s5,0 Oo.-[This deco
is dated Aug. 7, 1sSS.-Rep.]
April John Newell to Kat,
Cornwall, both of Alturas county
Idaho. An undivided so feet in eacl
of the following mining locations
Fanny Richmond, Roaring Lion, jim
Fisk, Silver Queen, Nellie Mulhall
and Rorey O'Moore.-$500.
Oct. 3.-John Ireland, of the tow
of Haley, to Nelson p. Lapham, O
Alturas county. 43S feet in tn
White Horse mining location, Miners
Hill district.-tl50.
Oct. Charles ]. Sherry, of tn
town of Haley, to Charles K. Boltor
Of the same place. An undivide
onc-sixth interest in the White Hors
mineral location, Deer Creek miners
dist-ict.-$1 10.
. Oct. 7.-Charles +. Bolton, of Ha
ley, to Edward Flannery and job
Ireland, of the same place. An und
vided one-sixth interest in the Whit
Horse mining location, Mineral Hi
- mining district.-$l55.
Sept. Bob. f. Snyder, Of Bell
vue, to Mrs. Josephine Snyder, of Il
!, same place, 1900 feet in the Marsh,
d mine location, Mineral Hill mimi
dlStrlct.-SlOO.
l. Sept. 20.-James Henning, of A
l. turas county, to Geo. Merrill and
J. G. Baldwin, of the same county. II
feet in the Mary Graham mine loo
IL ton, situated on Herring mountai
q Vienna mining district, lying south
al the July mines. S6s.-providing tn
le the said sum be paid at the end of
n. days from date.
s. Oct. Nv. B. Solander, Of Halle
l. to Mrs. NJ. J. Solander, of the san
place. All right, title and interest
g the building and fixtures theIe Elm, sit
o ate on the north half Of lot 6, in bio,
4G, of the town of Hailey.-$6OO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
25 cts. Va. $25.

The one buys box of BRowN's VEGE-
TABLE LIVER Pills, which cures consti-
patton, sick headache and a torpid liver
the other you pay your doctor as pen
atty for not using BROwN's LIVER PILLS
IN time: Which amount will you pay
All OF Browns Medicines for sale by j.
A. Rupert, and all druggists in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
Wonderful! without Number

BRowN's ARNIcA SALvE. Not family
in America but should keep remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores and
infiamed sore eyes always in the house.
The Brown Medicine Co. warrant every
box of Browns Arnica Salve.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06

Week days-OfAce open from A. N. to ~ p n.
6nndays-from IL to 2f. NJ.
Money Orders issued from A. NJ to 4 p. NJ
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
On Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes at ~ An.
Kelton closes at Z A. N.
Ketchlm, Galena and Sawtooth closes 1t ~ p NJ
Bullion closes at Pm.
Boise closes at 5h p. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight: Cali.
fornia Fruits; also Candies, Notions and Knick-
knncks. esa a. .e.es1
Tobacco and Cigars specialty-a11 The populaP
brands of Chewing and smoking Tobacco; cheoes
Cigars for one price-one bdt. ss
NEWS DEPOT.-All the Eastern periodicals.
monthlies and weeklies. and San Francisco dsilies
and other leading papers constantly o. hand.
Call ut No. 1000 Main street.
CA McEIROY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
at Nixht Have Bees. ,,

Thus your friends win sing as they
watch your lite fiickerirg out with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
ges by using at once BROwN's PEPsiN
Toxic. Remember! Delays are dam
gerOUs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
Lessons on the Guitar.

Professor Conrad Ziek gives lessons on he
Guitar and Brass Instruments.
He is agent for the celebrated Martins Guitar.
Terms very reasonable.
Inquire Ut Leon Fulds postofhce store. s2o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
I. o. o. F..

..ss,.Hsz 3 The Odd Felows Association Of
.Aa@tl HALEY will meet at Ward Quan-
ss3s trell's Hall every "WEDNESDAY Ev-
~'f~vS>7 ENINd, ut O'Clock, sharp. All Odd
Fellows in good standing invited ~ attend.
LEON FuLp, Sec'y. H. WARD. Pres.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06

Fresh imported cigars 1t Merchants
Hotel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
Notice..

The Id Tho 4 Oregon Land Improvement Com.
pany have for rent good farm land in lots Of ten
to sixty acres with water for irrigation.
W. g. CASE, =
w +. General Manager.
Office, Croy street. -. - sat
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06
Haley Market.
MAIN STREET. MAnEs

MAIN STREET. HAHEY,s
Next door 10 J. T.. Cederholm 4 Col,
FRED YAGER and l.. W. BAaANZA, Proprietors.
Constantly ON hand:
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, GAME, ETC.
The best on Wood River. 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-06

it is high grade galena, running 70
per cent. in lead. In the Cresus the
vein is quartz, carrying nothing but
free gold. The smelter runs from the
Germania return 300 ounces silver per
ton, and from the Champion about
the same, while the Cresus mill runs
give returns up to $4,000 per ton in
gold, on choice, sorted rock, or 81 per
pound, and this is not from specimens
but from slopes.
The miners have mostly suspended
work for the winter, but next season
lively times will be experienced in
that sec tion. A townsite has been
located at Germania Basin, to be
known As Germania City, and streets
are laid out, while also three house.
have already been built there, and q
mill is to be erected early next spring
to work the free gold rock.
The new strikes made the past sea-
son and locations recorded created
quite stir on lower Wood river
Principal among these new discover
les are the Chloride and Lucrece 10
cations. The Chloride Is q 4O-foo
vein, and the Lucrece is the same, be-
ing the south extension. Thes'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
4 Square That Novor Sleeps.

Madison Square, seys the New York
tere.pondent Of the Boston Herald. 10
he night focus Of Gotham gaiety. The
R9 Of the city goes to bed cary
~ sleeps soundly. Excepting the
wicked end Of the B0Wery, about oil the
public Insomnia b In the Madison
Sqsare neighborhood. The idea OF New
I"k being awake and Noisy 81! night
- mistake. Whole square mikes are
still after nightfall - . Vermont
!ahge. The ''ceasele-s roer Of tre1ic"
spare fancy. Broadway b deserted for
a!.net its entire length, from . reason
he bedtime until daylight The ex-
eptoa b Madison Square, with . rev
aea!esabove, below and a)ongstde ana
~ b the liveli ess impaired BY pleae-
eeseekess. Ten theatres are here In Q
eeech 0fas many blocks, and 0ve more
Ne not far away. Thus 1T least 3O,Ooo
le'sons come into this area from aII
eseetions at about eight O'Clock every
oeaing: They throng the sidewalkes
ae.d the horses ars and stagec, ana
eeke the pavements lively with car
nges But the great majority arrive
.oot, walking from the nearest railway
satton. A New York theatre Of the
saato:iable kind fllls al Of sudden.
ne lower and second tiers are sold u
esesved seats, 30 that the audience Pc
- need to he in place before the tlme
t0e curtain to rise. AZ for the eer
ma, 1t Is exceptional for them to have
@'y occupants worth mentioning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The story is told Of an American MIN
% - who, happening one day to pass ~
%e open door of . room where n!s
@ashteH and some other young fr1ends
sefs assembled, though, from whas ne
S1heard, that they were mak1ne 'to
i've with the character Of their nel u
~s, and after their visitors hed de-
% - he gave his children 2 IeotoIe
~ the Sinfniness Of scandal. Tney ~.
,, I've but, father, what snsn W.
%: about ~ III you can't 90 any.
S s.a roll it about that will he o Ieast
,M ~ diversiOn." A short time ~.
IT,, On association Of ministers met ~
d. n"'!se, and during the evening s0uso
, ..s' on points Of doctrine YER S
= ''est, and their voices were 30 iouu
in 10 Indicate the danger Of los'ng tnes.
Tristan .'st,an temper, when t"e esose !"
lighter, overheard them, procured :, .
~ ";nlkin and entering the room ave u
~"e Z. father and said: "There, tstneI;
IT, sln'ut.' The minister was o0llee9
explain to his brethren, ana gooo
was instantly restored.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
Tho Egyptian Question.

LONDON, June 1.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury said he had received informa-
ton that 1000 soldiers were employed
in erecting earth works around Alexan-
dria, and that the British Government
would not permit the feet to interfere.
Salisbury remarked if they allowed these
works to be continued, grave conse-
quences might result. He hoped the
conference at C0nstantin0ple would be
. short one. Lord Granville replied that
tho Government was fully aware Of all
tho circumstances and must be left to
judge how TO best fulfill it, duty.
In the Commons ON tho Egyptian case,
in the course Of statement, Gladstone
said = telegram had been received which
announced that Arab Pasha had COM
pletely thrown of his ma 1 and would
probably act on the proposition for the
deposition of Tewflk Pasha, and pre-
claim Hallam Pasha Khedive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
New England Labor Market.

The Boston Herald has dispatches
from the leading manufacturing centers
Of the country showing the condition Of
labor ut the pres Mt time. From these
data It makes up q review Of the labor
market and concludes that, .n0twith-
standing the cost 0fall the necessities Of
life n advanced fully . per cent, COM
parative quiet prevails throughout the
manufacturing districts. The demand
for many classes Of goods IL not up to
the capacity, and skilled artisans do not
overlook this fact. The Herald says no
reduction Of wages need he expected
soon, and the future Of oil New Eng.
land industries gives promise Of renew.
ed vigor, while from the Southwest the
0mens are threatening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
Welcome to DanenhoWer.

WAsuINoTON, June Lieut.. Danen-
hover arrived this evening and was met
mt the depot by q COMMITTEES. Of citizens
and escorted to the hotel, where he was
given n cordial welcome and presented
With a m.nlel in flowers Ut the lost JEAN
netie. Danenhower. responding to the
welcome addresses, said he was 50 over
whelmed by the stream OF c0ngratula
tiOns AMI friendly affection that he felt
himself utterly unable to express hts
grateful appreciation. After the recep.
ton. DaneiihOwer was accompanied
home Ivy the committee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

WAsHMaTON, Juno Ia telegram re-
ceived here from tho West, says that
General Phil. Sheridan has heen called
from his fishing trip BY . telegram that
General Sherman 10 about 70 retire. The
report doubtless originates in the fact
that tho Senate appropriations commit
too have reported fsvorably on tho
House amondment, which makes the 10
tiremeut compulsory 1t q, or after forty
years service. The bill will DO taken
up in tho Senate tomorrow and will
probably pasA ShermanS retirement
would b effected by tho passage Of this
bill. but he has not given his intimate
friends here any inttmation that he In
tends retiring In advance Of the Senate
action.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
Reliaious-O Congregational.

Rev. ID. L. Leonard, d. d.. Of Salt
Lake, will be in Butte tomorrow, June
4th. He comes tor the purpose Of taxi
ing into fellowship the Congregational
Church lately organized in this city.
On Sunday evening he will deliver .
lecture on MorluOnism. DR.. Le0nar1's
residence in Salt Lake gives him special
opportunity for studying this subje't.
The public Is cordially invited tc attend
these services. Services at Renshaw
Hall ut IL q. m. and 8 p. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

How tho Assassin LookD ok Dooth
WAs11uoToM, June l-0olteou real.
l1as every succeeding day which haotena
hin toward that time when tho oentence
q tho Nv win b exocutoh The cboer.
ful de0eon0r and. hopeful exproooiooG
which characterised him throughout
have vanished. His familiar accent and
bfavado are gone. and in their stead IN
e0he0 hue Of terror ha0 appeared. Reed.
Ing md writing, once hiS favorite occu-
patrons. are not now reoortod to BY tho
ASSASSIN. HE earnest pO0defin6D arc
only relieved when occasionally be PAGES
the stone door Of bio cell, and unmindful
OF the dent4 watch Whaee eyes are ever
upon him, ho Wrings his hands and talks
In tho most inc0hereat manner. A few
nights since he retired to his cot about
10 O'Clock, and in Les than half IN no +
woke In the most startled manner, and
looking wildly, exclaimed, Il go horrl-
bic phantasms before me. What shall
shall l dor Ny poor brain reels. oh,
Why did I assassinAte hun I" 1t took some
time to pscify the assassin. and when
he became quiet be quietly sald, don't
mind what / said, I was dreaming. We
all dream ut times. I am no cow
ard, nor am l afraid to die"
But he continued 1T 10 not
possible that President Arthur
il going to permit them to hang me af-
ter what did to redeem the Republi-
can party. l do not believe he will. II
he reprleves me or cOmmutes my SEN
tence, h00dlums will howl but the re-
spectacle element Of society will stand
by him and endorse his action" Hav-
ing relieved his mind on that score,
Gulteau again retired to his cot, but
only to lind troubled rest.
A gentleman who lately visited Gui-
teau spoke Of the near approach Of his
hanging. and beseeched him to make his
peace with God. Turning with . half
frightened look the latter said: "If man
fails In this matter, il Charley Reed does
not succeed, and if President Arthur
does not stretch out his hand to save me,
there IL one other. There 10 One above
who prompted mo to take one life for
tho country's good and who protected
mo from the bullets Of Mason and Jones.
That One will protect me. The first
hand that 10 laid upon me for tho pur-
pose Of doing violence will b. instantly
withered. l fear not mans power. I
am Gods man, and he will protect me"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The libel
suit of United States Senator AcPher-
con against tho New York Herald re-
suited in . verdict for the plaintiff
coupled with = recommendation to mer-
cy. judge Biddle imposed . fine OF
81 1000. which was immediately paid.
A Tombstone dispatch says there js
no truth in the massacre BY Indians ut
Loo Caberos. The report that fifty war
ri0rs were captured by United states
troops 1t San Pedro 10 utterly unreliable.
CHICAGO, June l.-CollectOr Mont
eomery, Of tho new port Of Denver,
opened his Office for business to-day.
There il mo change in the railroad situ-
alton to day. The Denver i Rio Grande
maintains its rate Of $3.50 from Denver
to Pueblo, the New Orleans carrying
many passengers Ut 500 each.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says
Nathan Knott shot and instantly killed
John Frakes, in Yam Hill county to-
day. Bad blood had long existed b.
tween the parties. Knott made his e.
cape.
OT0PEKA May 31st.-The suit Of
the United States w. Pacific Express
Company. which has been on trial since
Thursday, was submitted to the jury
this morning and verdict returned in
favor of the United States for @S0OU.
with interest. This verdict Is . vfnd1.
cation of Major Br0adhead, United
States Paymaster, the money sued for
being money claimed to have been taken
from his safe while in custody Of the ex.
press cempany's messenger, and after It
had been receipted for in good order.
The defense was either that the money
had not been put in the safe, or that 1t
had been removed before 1t came into
possession of the c0mpany's servants:
This case has excited great interest. and
the verdict of the jury leaves the mys-
tery still unsOlved as to who rubbed the
safe. Skillful detectives employed by
the express Company have been ut work
on it for long time without success, and
it is believed that whoever the thieves
are they will soon be apPrehend+d.
ST.. LOUIS, June IA Post dispatch
SAYS at Santa Fe yesterday Milton Gar
berry, member OF Billy the Kids gang
was sentenced t., lie hung Oh the 18th OF
June for the murder of Chas. Campbell.
one year agn. Garberry has killed five
men, one being Henry Brown. Of Nash
Vile, Tenn; the others were drivers.
freighters and travellers. Campbell
was stranger and Was killed for his
money.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

NEW Y0KK, June 2.-Failures report-
ed to New York for the past seven days
are l86, against 19o last week and 12a
the week previous. The increase 10 in
the West and South principally. The
geographical distribution Of failures h:
Eastern States, IA, Western, u, Middle,
=, Southern, 50, Pacific States and Ter.
ritorieo, IL.