davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
ELIsoR's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued out OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of A1turas, and to me directed and deliy-
cred, for Judgment rendered and entered in said
court, the 18th day OF October, 1882 in favor Of
D. W. Douthitt, Plaintiff, and against Peter NJ.
Chiatovich, Z. Chieloyich and ID. H. Gray, defen-
dants, have levied on all the right title and in
terest of any of the above named defendants to
the following property. to-wit: The south half Of
Lot three (3j in Block d in the town of Bellevue,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, as described on
the map and plat of said town. having \ frontage
OF twenty-three (23l feet on the east side of Man
street and extending back and easterly one hun
bred and twenty (lz0 feet TO the alley together
with the improvements thereon, and all the tene.
nents, Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertainng.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 2sth
day of November, 1882, at o'clock p. m Of that
day. in front of the Court louise, in HALEY, County
Of Alturas. will sell the right title and interest
of said Peter NJ Chiatovich, Z. Chielovich and D.
H. Gray, in and to the above described property.
at public auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy said decree and order
of sale and all costs
Dated the 4th day Of November, 1882.
j. NJ. WOODWORTH, Elisor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
The Robert Emmett and Forest Creek

The Robert Emmett and Forest Greek.
Sol. Kunkel, foreman of the Robert
Emmett and Forest Creek group Of
mines, was in town to-day. He re-
ports things at Orado in frst-rate
order, and predicts boom in the
spring.
The Robert Emmett and Forest
Creek mines are being opened up in
good shape, and supplies sufficient to
last until spring have been laid in.
The mines will be worked all winter,
by day and night shifts.
An 1S-inch vein of solid galena was
struck in the Robert Emmett last
Saturday. 1t is high grade ore, that
assays from $50 to 500 ounces in sill
yer, and 10 per cent. in lead.
The vein of the Forest Creek No. 4
was cut into, few days ago, st a
depth Of 40 feet, and proved to be
six feet wide between walls. It con-
sists OF ore and vein matter which
promises to open up into bonanza.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
Order OF Chosen Friends.

Haley Council No. 2, o. c. f.,
will meet at their hall next Wednes-
day evening, the Sth inst, instead Of
tomorrow, the It'll inst. Several new
members will be initiated, and other
vary important business will be trans
acted. All members are therefore ex-
psetsd to be present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
PECULIAR BALLOTS.
Hon. J. L. Onderdonk and District
Attorney Hawley Voting Open Bal.

Attorney HaWIey NOtlhs Opcu DAT
ls3s.
Hon. J. l.. Onderdonk, Territorial
Controller, came in yesterday from an
electioneeripg tour to Eastern Idaho,
and, as he could not get back to Boise
in time to vote, concluded to lay over
in Haley one day, and cast his ballot.
AZ a Territorial official he is entitled
to vote wherever he happens to be on
election day, but he must only, except
when he happens 20 be at home, vote
for Delegate to Congress. This
anorning he therefore walked to the
polls with one of the regular Repub-
1ican tickets in his hand. As he
reached the polls he tore off all the
ticket from the heading and the name
of Hon. T. +. Singiser, and then
offered the head of the ticket to the
judges Of election without fold
ing. when it was Immediately placed
in the box. 1t was the 129th vote
cast in Haley to-day.
District Attorney Hawlcy came up
soon afterward. As his place Of resi-
dence is Idaho City, he cannot vote
the full ticket when away from Boise
county, but he can vote for Delegate
to Congress wherever he happens to
be within the Second Judicial Dis
trict, and when in Alturas county can
also, in addition, vote for Joint Coun-
Gilman. This morning he therefore
walked to the polls in HALEY, and
voted for Hon. George Ainslie and
Colonel Wall. He also voted an open
ballot.
Mr.. Singiser and Mr.. Ainslie are
down at Shoshone, and will probably
also vote open ballots.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
THE SAVANNAH MINSTRELS.
They Will Give Another Performance
Wednesday Evening.

HALEY, Nov. 5, 1882.
TO Mr.. Lew Alexander, Manager Savannah Min
strsls:
We the undersigned having wit
messed the performance given by the
Savannah Minstrels, and approaching
the talent exhibited by these young
amateurs, do respectfully request this
same company to give another enter
tainment in Haley Theater, as soon
A convenient to them, offering them
our hearty support in making their ef-
forts appreciated:
ED. L. HENDRIcK,
D. H. GRAY,
WIN. RABJoHS,
Don MCKAY,
Isaac CuLr,
J. J Tracy,
J. S. RAINEy,
LEON FuLD,
G.. NJ. Parsons,
c. II. CLAY,
T. L. PIcoTTE,
HALEY, Nov. 8, 1882.
To Messrs. Hendriek. Gray Don Mckay. Parsons
and others
We are pleased to know that you
appreciated our etforts al our minstrel
entertainment at HALEY Theater last
week, and at your bidding will give
another on "Wednesday evening, No
vember 7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
Handsome Floral lSelne,nbrances.

The attaches of the Neso Era Office to-
day sent to Cresswell, as last tribute ID
their late companion Jacob Edwin Herr,
whose death was noted in these columns
on Saturday, a very beautiful emblem
composed of the richest flowers IN ROhr-
er's greenhouses. The design consisted
of cross and anchor erected
at an inclination Of forty. five degrees upon
a bed Of roses and other beautiful flowers,
while the figure itself was composed of
smaller flowers. among which there was
prOfusion Of white carnations, lilies, i'm
heliotrope and other fra, ,rant
and beautiful dollhouse plants.
A party Of eighteen young friends Of
the deceased sent lOvin. remembrance in
the shape of beautiful floral design COM
posed of 4 cross, anchor and heart upon u
base Of white flowers, on which was ill.,
scribcd the words "Our Friend" in blue.
1t was gotten up by Schroycr, was COM
posed of some of the most exquisite pro-
duets of nature, and alike by form, beauty
and fragrance constituted a most timely
and touching tritu'e to the memory Of
their young comrade.
The funeral took place at Cresswell this
afternoon at half-past two, and the large
attendance included number of friends
from this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.

The Adjourned Term-A Short List OF big
Cases.
This morning at 10 O'clock the adjourned
term of quarter sessions court began,
Judge Livingston presiding.
There are twenty five cases on the list,
ranging from illegal voting to murder.
The first case attached was that OF Maze
Taylor, cOlored damsel of this city, who
was charged with having committed for
nication with Robert Thornton, married
man. 1t was shown by different parties
that the pair had been criminally intimate.
The defense was that the defendant was
married to Thornton on last December.
She did not know that he was married to
the prosecutrix (Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn
tom. and had never been guilty of any
crime before that. Jury out.
A verdict of not guilty was taken in a
larceny case against Michael Shane, the
defendant being dead.
Verdicts of not guilty were taken in the
case of A. E. Lechler, charged by II. Z.
Shank with embezzlement and of Harry
Snyder charged with assaulting Samuel
Taylor. There was not sufficient evidence
to sustain the charges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22

ton of right, or what I believed to be
right. l never took an oath, except as a
witness or citizen. am not even a church
member, which l do not mention to
my credit. l do not think work
ingmen should belong to secret or.
ganizations which permit a man
outside of an establishment to order
them to cease work. would like to dis
cuss the tariff question as see it. If the
Democrats had any sense they would
adopt my views and give the Republicans
trouble. am not the kind OF tariff
man that protects manufactures and
leaves labor in free competition with the
world. 1t should be penal offense to
import labor into the United States. l
am opposed to the Chinese coming here,
Notwithstanding the Christian sentiments
and argument in their favor. 1t is all
wrong to allow manufacturers to send to
Europe for labor to crowd out our own
people. For such reasons would like to
take the stump and meet the people as l
did in my younger days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
STRASBURG NEWS.

Woman in tho Pulplt-Temperancs and
constitutional Amendments.
Miss Lizzie Sharp, of Philadelphia, will
fi,I the pulpit OF tho Methodist church
on Wednesday evening. May "a. at eight
o'clock.
Mr.. +. B. Raber, of Williamsport, Pa,
who canvassed a portion of Berks county
last fall with signal success, addressed the
assembled hearers in Temperance hall,
Strasburg, on the evenings of May 10 and
90. The object of this meeting was to
present the claim of an amendment to the
constitution of the state, prohibiting for
ever tie traffic in intoxicating liquors
within its bounds, and to secure the cleo
tion Of members Of the Legislature who
are in favor Of submitting such measure
as true temperance people may ask for, to
vote of the people. On Sunday evening
be addressed an audience in the Methodist
church ON Main street. Mr.. Raber's re.
marks were both interesting and instruc-
tive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
ACCIDENT AND CRIME.

The Bloody Record Of Ono DAYS Horrors
Three boys were swept over the Lehigh
dam at Allentown in rowboat yesterday
morning and one of them, Elmer Erdman,
aged 19, was drOwed.
Isaiah S. Conway, aged 80 years, a
young man Of wealth, good social position
and unmarried, committed suicide early
yesterday morning in Delaware. l. is sur.
posed he was insane.
At Mapleton, Kansas, few days ago,
all old man named Wallace was shot dead
by Il young man named Wallace, because
he objected to Wallace visiting his daugh-
ter.
Two men met in crowded street in ORR
zata, Mexico, on Saturday, and began
firing at each other. Neither was wound
ed, but two women passing Iear them
were killed. The ruffians fled.
Two children of Joseph Proctor, aged
respectively 3 and years, were poisoned
in South Gardiner, Maine, last Thursday,
by eating some "Old' wedding cake.
Both died on Friday night.
A tornado in Pike county, Arkansas, on
the 10th inst. destroyed sixteen dwellings
and devastated a number of farms. Wm.
Shields, a planter, and his two children
were killed; his wife was fatally in
jured.
n colored woman, living in Rappahan-
mock county, Va, is reported to have
burned her nine year old son to death, for
some trivial offense, by binding him to the
floor, piling fagots on top Of him and set
ting them on fire. She has escaped.
John McMeneman, G5 years of age, was
shot dead by his fifteen year old daughter
near Muscatine, Iowa. The father and
daughter were quarreling when the son,
19 years old, handed her revolver, with
which she shot her father in the breast
Nelson Garfield, aged o years, fell into
the canal at West Troy, New York, on
Saturday. While some men On the bank
were " discussing the means of rescue"
William Tinnard, 10 years of age, jumped
into the water and brought the drowning
boy ashore,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22

WE cannot understand how some news.
papers and people, who profess to be able
to interpret public sentiment and measure
the average common sense of the people,
reach the conclusion that the misman-
agement of the state agricultural COL
lege will not initiate against Beavers
election. We do not assume that he has
stolen any of the appropriation or endow-
ment of this concern. lie has been prcsi-
dent of its board of trustees since 1874. In
that period it has had $50, cooper annum
to maintain it, besides the commodious
and expensive building, apparatus and
farm with which it is equipped for
it's special work. After these eight
years of his direction its last state
seems to he worse than its first. We are
told it now has one student pursuing an
agricultural course. With an endow-
ment superior to that of any other in
stitution of learning in the state, except
the University of Pennsylvania and per-
haps Lafayette college, this Centre
county school is absolutely Il cipher,
though every year the $4,000 are spent
and there are calls for "more." Surely
the president of its board of trustees, if
he has any capacity for public affairs.
ought to have discovered before this
what is the matter, and either have rem
edied the failure or brought this waste
full expenditure to a conclusion. That
he has not done 80 proves his utter lack
of administrative ability and this is good
reason why the people should not vote
for him for their chief executive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
COEOEEis's INQUEST.
Sudden Death of Two Women.

Sudden De3tn Oh Two women.
Caroline STEVENSON, cOlored widow re
siding near Texas, in Fulton Township,
was found dead one day last week. Her
hired man went away in the morning,
leaving her in the house alone. When he
returned in the evening he found her lying
on the floor dead. Deputy Coroner w.
Wesley held an inquest and the jury rem
dered a verdict Of death from heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Lydia Bair, wife of David Bair,
who keeps hotel in West Earl township,
some distance west Of New Holland, died
suddenly early yesterday morning. Her
husband heard her making a noise, when
he promptly arose. She was yet alive and
he quickly sent for DR.. BushOng, but she
expired in a few moments. Deputy Cor
oner G. c. Mentzer empanelled jury
composed Of A. A. Willard, Israel Bair,
VIM. Iced, John Donron, Henry Nagle
and Adam E. Ranck, and held an inquest
Apoplexy was ascertained to have been the
cause of death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
What the I'rosDyter,ans al. Doing

What the Trosbyterians arc Doing.
The annual report in relation to the re-
lief fund for disabled ministers and the
widows and orphans of deceased ministers
states that the whole number assisted dur
ing the year ending April 1, 1882, is 46G
of these there were 1866 ministers, 244
widows of ministers, and &c orphans. Tho
total number are found in 119 presbyte-
ries. During the year "a of those who en-
joyed the fund died. The receipts during
the year amounted to S906.5G, and the ex-
penditures to s729.14. After some earnest
speeches on this work, the moderator ap-
pointed the following special committee on
ministerial relief Ministers Henry Darl
ing, ID. D., F. B. Duval, John F. Pollock.
Elders VIM. H. Swift and E. ID. Allen.
The following is the committee to prepare
paper on MOrmonism Hon. II. w. VIII
liams, d. s. Gregory, d. d.. C.. L. Thomp-
son, d. d., DIR. Wright and Elder James
Semple.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
PERSONAL.

"CLARA BELL," Frank File, of the
New York Sum- is father.
SENATOR VEST lives in one story
dwelling, painted yellow and worth $500.
CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON's latest scheme
is to ride the James river rapids at Rich
mond.
P. T. BARNUM will sail for England next
Saturday to hunt for some other kind of a
Jumbo.
BEEcHER will be doubly patriotic ON
the next Fourth of July, delivering two
orations.
SENATOR LOGAN has returned to Wash
ington from the Hot Springs in restored
health, and will resume his place in the
Senate.
SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, is all the
time confined to his room, and most of the
time to his bed. There seems no improve
ment in his condition, and his friends have
little hope of his recovery.
WILLIAM H. BAILEY, well-known
actor, and ior long time member of
the stock company of the Walnut street
theatre, died on Saturday in the Seth year
of his age.
RICHARD PENN LARDNEH, a brother of
Rear Admiral Lardner, died in Philadelphia
on Friday, aged 81 years. He was men,
ber of one of the oldest families in the
state.
JOHN KELLY lectured to large audience
in Chickering Hall, New York, last even.
ing, on ''The early history of Catholic
missions in North and South America :"
The proceeds Of tho lecture are to be given
to the 'Nun of Kenmare."
SENATOR VANCE made speech, Ransom
read the Declaration and Bayard delivered
the Grafton At tho celebration of the 10th
anniversary Of the Muhlenburg Declara-
ton of Independence in Charlotte, North
Carolina, ON Saturday. There were a
military parade and review, display of the
fire department and a big crowd of people,
CAPTAIN HENRY +. CLEAvERLY died on
Saturday in Boston at the age of 80. He
was native of England, served in the
British navy in early life, and subsequent
ly sailed for many years in the Halifax
and West India trade. While first officer
of the brig Marine he saved many passen-
gers of the steamer Central America, and
received for his conduct medal from the
Humane society. During the late war he
was a masters mate in the Eastern block
aiding squadron and was wounded at Fort
Fisher.
"UNCLE REMUs," Mr.. Joel Chandler
Harris, had been in New York for a few
days, but is off to the South by this time
There was frantic effort on the part of
some literary and artistic fellows to draw
Mr.. Harris out, but his modesty closed
about him like mantle and refused to let
in any intruders. He attended a dinner
given by the Tile club at Martinelrs, and
the jolly Tilers thought surely he would
sing them a plantation song or tell them
a legend, but he would do neither He
seemed to enjoy looking on, but the very
thought of taking part froze his blood
with horror. 1t was so evident that his
quietness arose from difiidence that they
let him enjoy himself in his own way, and
declared that he was good fellow at any
rate. Mr.. Harris has not the look Of a
literary fellow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
. Double Tragedy

While returning home from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in a railroad car, John Brummage,
being drunk, stabbed in the breast an in
offensive young man named Axline, who
was standing on the platform. Axline.
in self-defence struck Brummage, knock
ing HIM off the car. In falling Brum-
mage's brains were knocked out by his
head striking telegraph pole. Axline's
wound is considered fatal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
Terrible Sulphur Explosion.

BY an explosion of sulphur in the Buck
Ridge colliery, near Shamokin, Pa, on
Saturday, James Lawrence and Frank
Osman were killed and David Green and
Frederick Hoffman fatally injure1. Green
has since died. 1t appears that Hoffman
entered breast with a naked lamp, while
tho others remained behind battery. An
"unexpeced body of sulphur" was ex-
ploded by the lamp, and the men were
hurled against the gangway timbers, while
200 tons of top coal fell upon Lawrence
and Osman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
BASEBALL.
The College Nine Wins Again.

A game of baseball was played on tho
grounds of the college campus, Saturday
afternoon, between the college nine and
the Normal school nine of Millersville.
The College club by heavy batting early
sc ored strong lead, and their good field
ing kept their opponents score down to
single figures until the eighth inning when
tho Millersville boys got hold of Reiter,
tho College pitcher, and pounded him all
over the grounds, demOraiizing the field
generally, but not sufficiently to keep the
homo nine from winning the game, which
they did by a score of % to II. The outs
and runs were as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
a Badgored Hungarian.

At Frackville, Pennsylvania, on Satur-
day night. several boys were tormenting
party Of Hungarians who could not speak
English, when ono of tho victims, in a
rage, turned upon an innocent spectator,
named Benny Kantner, 1G years of age,
and crushed his skull with hatchet. The
man then attempted to place the boys
head on block and cut it off, but was
prevented by tho bystanders. Kantner
cannot recover. The Hungarian was ar
rested yesterday and lodged in Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22

Ton MARSHALL insists tina. he has
known all the time what he was going to
do, but it appears that the public will have
to wait until he has written to Mcclure
and McManes and Lear. This seems to be
very roundabout way for straightfor-
ward man to say " yes'' or "nO;' but
as the burthen of his ELUSIVE interviews
seems to be abuse of Cameron, there is
little room to doubt that he has conclud
ed to make vacancy on the Republican
state ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
A Drunken Rough,

Thomas Murphy, drunken young
rough, met Edward Marshall, an inoffen.
sive young man, in one of the streets of
Stamford, Connecticut, last evening, and
asked him to 60 and take drink"
Marshall refused, whereupon Murphy
picked up stone and struck the former a
violent blow on the temple, which caused
death in fifteen minutes. Murphy got on
a train for New York, but was arrested on
his arrival in that city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-22
Fatal Work of q Tornado.

Intelligence from Mountain township,
Pike county, Ark, is to the effect that
William Shields, prominent planter,
and two children were killed, and Mrs.
Shields was wounded, in tornado on
the 10th inst, Sixteen dwellings were
blown down and crops were badly damag-
ed. The loss to the county will amount to
many thousands of dollars.