davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Application for Patent.
notice NO -.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOISE CyTY, IDAHO TExRlToa1

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
May -. lea.
Gold and Silver Mining Company corpora
ton OF the Territory Of Utah, has made APP
piicatiOE for a United States patent for the
uate in Mineral Hin Mining District, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, consisting OF
acres and $40 linear feet OF the lode, and
ing lot a, A and b, and described in the nsld
notes and plat Of the official survey on file In
this office, with magnetic variation at Is de-
TRADE DOLLAR MILL SITE.
claim, and running south ii degrees IS min
post No. Of lot IS A bears south 20 degrees
SIS minutes east 2, 1876 feet distant, thence north
Is degrees Is minutes west 10 feet to post No.
feet to post No 4; thence south Is degrees Is
minutes east 7O feet to said post No. ], con-
TRADE DOLLAR LODE.
Beginning Mt post No l., corner Of the
claim, and running north ~ degrees .06 min
utes east 400 feet to post No. 2; thence north
No. 8; thence south AZ degrees .06 min utes
west 4OO feet to post No. 4, from which Y. u.
mineral monument No. bears north Al de-
lot 43 b bears north 20 degrees IS minutes
west 435 feet distant; thence south n de-
grees IS minutes east 500 feet to said post
774-l0O0 acres.
The said mill site and mining claim being
of record in the Office of the Recorder Of Al
turas county, Idaho the nearest known loca-
tions being the Ornament, the Ohio North.
and the Ohio South mining claims. And
any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said mill site or mining claim are
required to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register of the U. S. Land ONCE, at
Boise City, Idaho, within the sixty days pc.
Rod of publication hereof, or they will DO
barred by virtue of the provisions and stat
utes of the United States in such cases made
and provided.
j direct that this notice be published in the
published nearest the said mining claim,
for the period Of sixty days.
jul ]. Il. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Notice of Forfeiture,

To d. c. COLEMAN:
You will please take notice that We have ex.
pended the sum Of one hundred dellars in money
and labor. on the SILVER STAR IN ming claim, 10.
Gated in Mineral Hill Mining District, about two
miles In westerly direction from the town OF
Bullion, Altnrss county, Idaho Territory, and ad.
Joining the Vrg' MIA mining claim for the year 1881
and unless your share of the same Ut being one.
fourth OF said sum of enc hundred dollars te.
gether with interest and costs thereon, il paid
within ninety days from the date Of the service
this notice your interest in said mining claim will
be forfeited to us by process Of law under the ac
Of Congress approved May 10, 1877.
N. BOUCHER
ANDREW TOULOUSE
LOUIS PELLICE.
HALEY, June II, 1882. iule
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 50.
UNITED STAres LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,

BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY.
Notice is hereby given that Robert C.
Chambers, James o. Swift, Thomas ]. Almy,
+. +. Sergeant and William J. Montgomery,
by l.. U. Goliath, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
their attorney In fact have made application
for a United States patent for the Sentinel mill
site and mining claim, situate in Mineral Hill
Mining District, AlturaS county, Idaho Ter.
ritory, consisting of 337 1000 acres and l 500
linear feet of the lode, and surface ground Of
the lode GOO feet vide being lot No a. and
the official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at IL degrees east, a. fol-
lows:
SENTINEL MILL SITE.
Beginning at post No. l, corner of the
claim, and running south Is degrees Is min
y degrees IS minutes West 10 feet 10 post No.
8; thence north IL degrees Is minutes west 80
feet to post No. 4; thence north A degrees IS
place OF beginning, containing 1 SH 1000 acres,
from said post No. post 2 of lot 46 A bears
south 81 degrees 10 minutes east 4,S7l $40 feet
distant. -
SENTINEL. LODE.
Beginning at post No. ], corner of tho
claim, and running north AZ degrees .O5 min
5. mineral monument No. 2 bears north A de-
grees 81 minutes west $500 clio feet distant,
and post No. of lot 46 b bears north 81 de-
grees Is minutes west and 4,6Il $40 feet dis
tant; thence south Al degrees Is minutes 500
feet to post No. 3; thence south ~ degrees .o6
minutes west 6O0 feet to post No. 4; thence
said post No. !, the place OF beginning, con-
tanning 20 650-l 1000 acres.
The said mill site and mining claim being
uf record in the office Of the Recorder Of Al
turhs county, Idaho, the nearest known loca-
tons being the Ornament and Trade Dollar
mining claims. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any portion OF said mill site or
mining claim are required to file their ad-
Verse claims thereto with the Register Of tho
U. S. Land ONCE, at Boise City, Idaho, with
in the sixty days period Of publication here
Of or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions and statutes Of the United states
in such cases made and provided.
direct that this notice be published in the
Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper pub
lshed nearest the said mining CLAIM, for the
period of sixty days.
jul JOHN Is. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Payday Notice.

BIDWELL AND HEAVIER EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY, Nellie Group MINI
my Company-Scotia Mining Company.-An
named companies must present or forward
their bills in duplicate ol.or before the first
OF each month dhe monthly pay day of the
Sawtooth City, Alturas county, Idaho Terri.
tory. W. n BRODH EAD
General manager Bidwell and Beaver Exton.
sion, Nellie Group, and Scotia mining con,
pauieS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. n. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, Y. T.-All persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills In duplicate, at the company's
office, at Bullion, before the first day OF each
month, and payment will be made on the
letn. ENOS A. WALL,
MT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Payday Notice.

COLUMBIA AND BEAVER NJ. COS.-AM per.
sons holding claims against these companies must
present their bills at the companys ONCE in Saw
tooth City, on before the frst day Of each
month. CIV. COPYRIGHT, Manager
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
COURT CALENDAR

COURT CALENDAR
For the July Term, Held at HALEY
Judge H. E. Prickett, Presiding.
Following is the calendar for the
present term:
8. The People VS.. George +. Settle.
1. Daniel Fitzwater.
CIVIL.
2. A. J. Pfeiffer VS.. True w. Rollins.
5. Cowan Brothers Va. u. Derickson.
s. Patrick Furcy
7. r. b. Brown i"
s. II. &. Corbctt VS.. A. D. Quan.
trell.
10. Peter McGraw vs.. Joseph Pink
ham.
IL. Robertson Brothers VS.. John
Foster.
IA. c. B. Fox ct al VS.. John G..
Young.
Is. Jennie Taylor VS. d. H. Gray.
II. L. G. Dorsey VS.. Thomas a. Prior
ct al.
%. A. p. Minear VS.. Daniel Hoffman
ct al.
Is. Benham, Trumbull & Co. vs.. D.
II. Gray.
70. John II. Mcbride VS.. c. B. & +.
Fox.
81. S. Il. Kingsbury VS.. Richard NJ.
Stone.
30. Lockwood & Englebrecht VS.. D.
II. Gray.
80. George W. Stills VS.. James +.
Fulton and Emily Fulton.
"a. George West Il Co. VS.. d. II.
Gray.
So. Charles II. Furey VS.. Shirley En-
sign.
80. John b. Winters VS.. J. 0. Swift
g. I. E. Clohecy.
40. The Chicago Carpet Company vs..
Henry Swanholm.
Al. COIN, Nickelsbury & Go. VS..
Henry Swanholm.
~. w. H. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
-. w. H. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
Is. Charles II. Furey VS.. George w.
Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor
a. w. II. johnson VS.. S. Il. Kings
bury.
Is. John Brewer VS.. Thomas j. Cow
ert d d. D. Covert
-. Rowland Stevenson VS.. Andy
Bowden d L. II. McIryine.
80. Mary Gutzkoo vs.. William Gutz
koo.
81. Funge & Curtis VS.. C. L. Will
son, Jr.
81. Q. A. French & Jesse Stinson vs..
J. Allen.
IS. Frank H. Rollins VS.. l.. E. Cross.
81 Eddy, Harvey & Co. vs.. Isador
Schwartz.
&c. l.. Young vs.. H. d. Brooks & L.
Schweitzer.
81. Gilman, Walker & Co. VS.. John
II. Allen.
5S- Ordcnstein & Co. vs.. John II,
Allen.
SO. William Fox VS.. J. G.. Peck.
60. w. n. Rinehart VS.. Alice Rine.
hart.
81. Ernest Cramer VS.. w. {. Ames
81. Peter Smith VS.. Nick Boucher.
63. Frank Lacomb VS.. John Banfele
& Chas. Foulkes.
81. Rachel Leslie vs.. Frank Leslie.
IS. Samuel Coleman VS.. j. NJ. Doug
lass, ct al.
&c., Samuel Moore vs.. James Fen
ming.
10. John L. Tillman vs.. The Allan
ia Gold Hill Mining Co.
80. c. II. Search vs.. w. E. Davis.
81. NJ. H. Coffin, respondent, VS.
Charles Steele, appellant.
81. Clark F. Stanton vs.. LATE NJ
Griffin and Frank Brown.
"a. j. II. Hicks and Isaac Keller VS.
Oscar Bache.
IS. II. A. Reed VS.. NJ. II. Coffin ct al
90. w. L. Thurman vs. II. L. Brow,
81. Joseph j. Taylor vs.. Jane
Moore.
S8. Eleanor Farrow VS.. Clinton A
Farrow.
80. Elizabeth Toponce VS.. julie Tc
ponce.
80. J. II. Bingham ct al. VS.. {
Adams ct al
81. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
~. TiAmsn l. Stills VS.. Horac
Hyde.
%. Fannie Sullivan VS.. James I
Sullivan.
~. Emma Welch va. Jos. NJ. Welcl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
GOLD

do net improve such chrnees remain in poverty
we want many men, women. boys and girls to work
for ms right in their own localities ANY one can
ae the WORK properly from the first start The
business vail pay mere than ten times ordinary
&sges Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails to make money RAPIDLY Won
can devote yonr whole time to the work or only
your spare moments. Full information and All
,nat Is needed sent free. Address eTJNsON 4 co.
Portland, Maine ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25

BEST : !: &:
So day and upward made at
nome by the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us Now 10
the time You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You can
live at home and do the work No other bu zines.
wili pay you nearly as we'll No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once Costly
and honorably. Address TRUE CO., Augusta
Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
THE EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY.

The Egyptian difficulty has begun to
bear hardly upon the Fellahs, as all COM
plications of the kind are sure to do.
They complain that they are taken from
their agricultural pursuits and from their
families, and forced into the army, and
that the arrangements for distributing
water for irrigation are neglected, and that
the material interests of the country are
being seriously injured. 1t is probably
knowledge of the actual state of affairs
which has induced the French and English
Governments to present an ultimatum to
the Ministry, giving them only twenty-four
hours to come to decision. The Ministry
must now make up their minds as to what
they will do. Arab Bey, who has been
talking very loud, must resolve whether
he will 'traise the country" or submit
to the intervention of the powers or the
Porte, or both. Should he conclude to
fight, it is probable that the powers will
at once take active measures for the sup
preston of the Ministry and the heads of
the army. Arab Bey has threatened to
retire into the Citadel at Cairo, and to
take with him as hostages a number of
Turkish Pashas, presumably that he may
kill the latter as a menace to his oppo-
nents. 1t remains to be seen whether he
will attempt anything of the kind, but if
he does it is to be hoped that the powers
will make short work of him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27

entangle the silly old man with her impu.
dent airs and graces, and did she not force
herself upon him, expecting to be lifted up
into that elevated region where diamonds
and India shawls and carriages and horses
and Worth costumes and perennial balls
and parties are enjoyed by the elect In
proportion to the audacity Of her aspira-
tions is the depth of her terrible fall. But
what could be expected of such "crea-
ture ?" Clearly she was an adventures,
and in the light of these revelations it
may safely be assumed that she was ''no
better than she ought to be, before she
fastened her wicked claws on to poor old
Christiancy. And there is no mercy for
her, though there may be some contemptu-
Gus pity for him. She is, OF course, moth.
ing less than brazen hussY," and all
that the name implies. But it is some
consolation that she has been found out,
and that her artful attempts to prove her.
self innocent of the dreadful charge
brought against her have not succeeded.
Such are the reflections to which case of
this kind naturally give rise, and though
the worthy people who thus discuss the
couple who occupy the pillory are sure
to conclude by echoing the Publican g
prayer, it is questionable whether, not
withstanding their self satisfaction, their
moral natures are really improved by the
| eyarcise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27

articles by the delivery of lectures and
discourses by influencing politics when
ever and wherever possible by appealing
to the self.interest and the good sense OF the
American people. We wish the Free Trade
League godspeed, and we promise it what
ever help the RECORD. UNION can give to
the good cause. Nor have we any doubt
as to the outcome. For inasmuch as from
the nature of the case only minority can
be ever benefited by Protection, and mas
much as the benefits received by this MI
nority are invariably filched from the
majority, it must be impossible to main
tain the system after the majority have be-
come fully aware of the nature and extent
of the imposition practiced upon them In
a letter to the League, Professor Sumner
suggests that the actual existence of Free
Trade between the States of the Union
may be made one of the most convincing
of arguments. The RECORD UNION en-
ployed that fact years ago to illustrate the
folly of the Protectionist idea, and there
can be no doubt about its cogency. There
is no possibility of protection against the
competition of any part OF the fifty mill
| ions in the United States. Absolute Free
| Trade is the normal condition of all the
trade done between the confines of the re-
public. The prosperity of the Union under
this condition show that Free Trade is
the natural state of commerce. This, in
deed, ought to be perfectly apparent
at a glance, for it is clear that
Protection is wholly artificial and unnat-
ural in its methods, and it is striking
proof of the barbarism Of large proper
ton of our literary element that it is as
yet incapable of perceiving the abnormality
of the restrictive system. The truth, how
ever. is that very little real thinking is
done, and that the phrase Protection to
"home industry" has deluded thousands
by its mere demsgogism. If what is called
Protection had been correctly defined at
the outset. it never could have got itself
established. If it had been called Restric-
ton, as it really is, it would have been I'M
popular. And since protection belongs
emphatically to the obsolete category Of
oppressive, inequitable, dishonest meas
ures and systems, the Republican party is
bound by the very genius of its existence
to declare against it. 1t is not true that
the Republican party is committed to it as
a national policy, but even had this been
SO in the past it would not follow that it
should be so in the future. Free trade is
as necessary as any other kind OF freedom,
and it will be insisted upon by the Amer
lean people as soon as they understand the
| issue thoroughly,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
THE cHRIsTIANcY DIVORCE CASE.

There is no good reason why the details of
the Christiancy divorce case should be
telegraphed all over the country, and there
are several good reasons why this kind of
"news" should be let alone by the news
agents. The case is, unfortunately, in no
respect singular. It is in fact merely a
repetition of very old story. The history
of the folly and disappointment of an old
man, and of the wantonness and caprice
of young woman, does not constitute
good family reading. No doubt most of
those who condemn it read it, but that fact
proves nothing. Mankind is very weak,
and does not need any squirting to make it
yield to its inclinations, but it might be
better if those who yearn for such informa-
ton had to seek it in the columns of those
periodicals devoted to similar "spicy"
records. 1t is a somewhat melancholy fact
that the majority of men, and of women
too, enjoy the misfortunes, and particularly
the vices, of their fellowmen. Gossip, which
is generally little more than an euphemism
for Detraction, is INDUCED in by the gravest
occasionally, and there are great many
people whose sole idea of conversation is
pulling the characters of their neighbors to
pieces. In reading such a case as this of
Christiancy, maleyolent feeling is usually
gratifed. The people who have not got on
in life say to themselves that here is man
who has been United States Senator and
a United States Minister to Peru, who has
been reputed wealthy, and has moved
among the great ones of the land, and 10
here he is tumbled down into the mire, his
domestic skeleton exposed, the shame of
his gray hairs made common spectacle,
and all his hard-earned glory changed for
humiliation. And then there is the wife.
All How the pitiless feminine spirit must
delight in exultiRg over her? For was she
not pert Treasury girl, and did she not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
TIE PROTECTION OF THE YOSEMITE
VALLEY.

The State Engineer, w. Hammond Hall,
has written a little pamphlet upon the
protection and preservation of the Yosemite
Valley, which contains some very import
ant suggestions and considerations. The
services of Mr.. Hall were called into requi-
sition last year by the Yosemite Commits
sioners, and he spent month in and near
the Valley, carefully examining it and its
approaches and surroundings, with view
to making such recommendations as might
assist the Commissioners in fulfilling their
great trust. The most important of Mr..
Halls suggestions is one which has not
before been made, but the force of which
when mentioned will strike everyone. He
summarizes the principal requirements as
follows: If it be asked What is neees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
THE AMERICAN FREE TRADE LEAGUE.

Under the style and title of the Ameri-
can Free Trade League an organization
has at last been effected, for the purpose
of doing for the United States what Cob
den did for England. 1t is under the able
Presidency of Mr.. David A. Wells, with
headquarters in New York. 1t proposes
to fight Protection in all it's forms and
phases, and to act before itself as the
goal of it's ambition the absolute enfran.
chisement of American commerce the
establishment, that is to say, of Free
Trade in its most complete and perfect
expression. OF course it is not expected
that this can be done at once. 1t is to be
wrought by degrees. First, a radical re-
vision of the Tariff. Then Tariff for
revenue only. Then the abolition of the
Tariff altogether, or as nearly altogether
as possible. This is the programme OF the
Free Trade League, and it will be urged
forward by all the customary methods
that is to say, by the publication OF pamph-
lets, addresses, circulars, speeches and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

1t is said that the President has decided
on most of the Tariff Commissioners, and
that the majority of the appointees will be
gentlemen deeply interested in the mainte-
nance of the tariff as it is. He is said to
have chosen great wool manufacturer,
great iron-master, and great cotton mill
owner, and the other selections reported
are colorless, or nearly so. There is, how
ever, nothing remarkable in this. 1t is,
in fact, Just what was anticipated from the
moment the Tariff Commission was agreed
upon. 1t is well understood that the
whole affair ia device of the Protection
lists, and that they have adopted it for no
other purpose than to put off that radical
revision of the tariff which they know is
demanded, which they cannot meet by ar
gument, and which they have been obliged
to encounter by this shallow subterfuge.
And of course it is not to be expected that
the Commission will be composed of men
whose inopportune inquiries might inter-
fere with the programme of procrastination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
A BARBARoUs MOB MURDER.

We published yesterday an account of a
particularly barbarous mob murder COM
mitted in Washington Territory. a man
of bad reputation, but against whom no
specific crime seems to have been charged.
committed the offense Of returning to the
neighborhood he had left some time before.
1t does not appear that he had any other
purpose than to visit sister who lived
there but the law abiding and respectable
citizens were so determined not to endure
his presence that they assembled in force,
took him out of his sisters house, and in
continently hanged him to tree. The
men who perpetrated this foul murder, for
it can be called by no other name, are in
their own eyes good citizens, ans doubtless
think that they have no reason to be
ashamed OF what they have done. 1t is,
however, necessary to point out that they
have committed capital crime, and that
every one of them deserves the fate which
they inflicted upon their helpless victim.
There is altogether too much of this kind
of crime prevalent in the country, and it
ought to be treated with sternness and not
with cowardly temporizing or fiippant
levity. Those Washington Territory men
had no more justification for what they
did than they would have had if instead of
hanging man who was innocent in the
eye of the law, they had plundered bank.
Perhaps they would Indignantly repel the
idea that they could be capable of rob.
berry, but we have very little respect for the
intelligence or the morals of men who are
above robbery, but not above murder.
And the fact that they were in crowd
does not divide their responsibility. 1t
only makes the deed more cowardly
Nor is it by such methods that COM
munity can build up a healthy state of
morals. Such evidences of recklessness in
regard to the taking of human life may
educate desperadoes and cowboys, but
never law-abiding and respectable citi-
zens. To hang a man because you think
that he may do something wrong if he is
allowed to live, is to repudiate civilization
altogether, and to adopt code which
even savages would shrink from. The
lynchers of Washington Territory would
all be in jail to-day, with charges OF muir
der recorded against them, if the region in
which they live was really governed by
law. And it is quite useless for them to
protest, now that they have murdered the
man, that he was desperate character.
Such is "Jedburgh justice" which con.
sists in hanging man first and trying
him afterwards and though it may have
passed on the Scottish borders two or
three centuries ago, it is style of pro-
cedure for which there is no excuse in
Washington Territory at the present time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27
THE REASONS.

II Is issued twice a week.
Each part consists Of eight pages.
1t reaches its readers where the old style cf
weekly did once.
It is thus fresher in news.
II is alive 10 all living topics.
1t has the advantage OF the best news systems Of
the day
I, is independent, fair, open, fearless, and not
neutral OH any subject.
Il is the best depa-tmeutized paper on the coast.
It addresses itself 20 news politics, agriculture,
mechanics art household science, sanitation, liter
sture, amussments. poetry, science, discovery his
tory markets industries religious Intelligence, re-
cent publications pleasing miscellany, stories, Anec
dotes pisicu.ture, yitculturc horticulture, local
Intelligence, etc.
1t is mailed for g 50 year to any address, post
paid.
For these reasons the WEEKLY USios is the best,
cheapest and most useful paper published on the
entire Pacific slope.