davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-23

Through Car Service.
Solid Trains between Columbia AMI
Walhala. Through Cars between Charles
ton and ilendersonvIle and Charleston
and Grcenvillo, obviatng change of eara
between either of tho above points.
CONNECTIONS.
a IF'M South Carolina Raaroa1 from
Charleston; vM Wilmington, Columbia ,a
augusta Ra1road from Wilmington and
aU points North MercoL ,oiih Charlotte,
Colnmbia G: Auyuaa Puil,oa1 front
Charlotte and points North thereof
B IWM AshcviWe &c .Spartanluyg
Railroad Jor points IN Western Nortb
Carolina.
c. VIII AHanta &c Charlotte Air Line
Rua'coy /or Alanta and aNpoints SoutA
und lEcst
D. VIZ ANunta and Charlotte Air
Line Rn1coy from Atlanta ond beyond.
4 IPtth Richmond una DanviUe Rail-
rood.
T. lIIih .So"M Cdwl;na Rnhrona for
Charleston; ,cHA Wilmington, Co'umLia 60
Auynsft RuH,ood jar Wilmington onl the
North; achh Ch",iottc, Coium,bia ant
Augusta RaRro"d Jor Churltuc and the
North
G. IVM AshcuMe and Spartanbu,1
PaHroad from Henderson vizle.
Il 1NM Richmond and Dnnut2le RaH.
road iron, Charlotte and bcyond
Standard time uscd IS Washington, D..
c., 'chich as fifteen minutes faster than
Columbia. j. W. FRY, Supt.
y. NJ. r.. TALCOTT, General Manager
A. PopE, Genera Passenger Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
NEW TODAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, issued out of the Dis
trct Court of the Second Judicial District, Of the
Territory of Idaho in and for the County Q. Altu-
ras and to me directed and delivered. for judg
tnent rendered and entered in said court, on the
let, day of August, 1892 in favor of John Winkle-
back and against Ira Q. Schenek and simon \.
Taylor have levied all the right, title and in.
terest said Ira &. Schenck had on or after August
18TH 1881 and to the following property, to-WIt:
III The Washington mine being, ] 800 feet along
the ledge and 800 feet on each side OF center OF
vein, situated on the headwaters OF the Salmon
River, about five miles northerly from Galena, and
oDe-eighth mile from the Confidence mine and
Joining the Quaker City mine. W Ihe
Quaker City mining claim, being ! 800 feet along
the ledge and 800 feet on each side OF center OF
vein situated the headwaters of Salmon River,
Ave miles northwesterly from Galena, joining the
Washington. (3l The Hope mining claim, stu
ated on the headwaters OF the Salmon River about
y miles northwest from GRlena joining on west
side line of Golden Sheaf and one-half mile south
of Grand Prize mine, being 500 feet along vein
and 800 feet on each side of center or VEN ~
The Somerset mine, being 1900 feet along vein and
$50 feet each side of center of vein. situated
about FIVE miles northerly from Galena and join
| ing Washington mine clalh All OF the ABOVE
| mines being situated in Wood River Mining Dis
| trict. Alturas County, Idaho Territory. t') The
Ophir being 400 feet along the vein and 800 feet
on each side of center of yein situated about one
mile west of Little Smokey between the Savage
and Smokey Bullion mines, situated IN Litt!e
smokey Mining District, Alturas County, Idaho
Territory. te4 The Savage mining claim beng
of center Of vein, situated in Little Smokey Min
ing District about one mile west Of Baker
cabin and 900 feet from Smokey Bullion mine
all in Alturas County, Idaho Territory.
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth day OF
November, 1852, at 2o'clock p m. Of that day. IN
front Of the Court House, in HALEY, County OF
Alturas, viii sell the right. title and interest o.
said Ira c. Schcnck III and to the above describe
property, at public auction, for cash in hand. 4
the highest and best bidder. to satisfy said cxeeu
ton and all costs.
Dated the nth day Of October, 1882
D. II. GRAY, Sheriff
By II. HUHTER, Deputy Sheriff. OFT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
The Bellevue Sun accuses TIN

Tile Bellevue Sun accuses the
inhabitants of HALEY of "hogging
the county seat, the railway terminus,
the sampling-wor the first smelter,
the Theater, the rollerskating rink,
and everything else that could be
"hoQged." The Sun man seems to be
oblivious to the fact that the very ac-
cusation is an acknowledgment OF
Bellevue's weakness. The residents
of that place are not there for til, I
health any more than those Of HALEY
and they did not ''hog" everything
above mentioned simply because they
could not.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

As the Territorial Legislature is
about to meet, it is time that we should
make some Of our Legislative wants
known.
First Of all, we must have a reap
portionment Of the representation in
both branches of the Legislature. Al
turas is the most populous county in
the Territory, and entitled to the lar
gest representation. At present it
has one Of the smallest
We also need registry law, to
prevent illegal voting; and law
clearly defining the powers Of the
Boards Of Canvassers, to prevent ille-
gal counting. can honest vote and
fair count" is demanded by every
law-abiding citizen.
The usury laws should be repealed,
and money-lenders permitted to charge
Just what they can get. If this were
done capital would flow in here, and
there would soon be enough in the
country for all practicable needs. The
law would not secure the lenders any
higher rates than at present, as the in
Aux of capital would be SO great that
the rates of interest would be forced
down to point even below per
cent. per month, which is now the
ruling rate.
The Sheriff of Alturas land ofevery
other county in the world, for that
matter) should be allowed fees in
criminal cases, instead of salary.
He would then be paid for what he
did-no more and no less. The salary
allowed at present Isl 400 year, We
believe), is ridiculously small, and we
are credibly informed that Sheriff Gray
actually lost several thousand dollars
in this part of his administration, dur.
ing the past two years.
The toll-roads should be abolished
wherever practicable. In this count,
there should never have been one.
The Legislature should also pass ;
joint resolution, or law, if necessary
condemnatory of the practice of Terri
torial and county officials III sending
out Of the Territory for their printin.
and book and job work. This nigh
hurt the business of Mr.. Pinney, o
Boise but it would benefit ever
printer and property-owner in the Ter
ritory, and even Mr.. Pinney woul,
reap q benefit from such law, in tn
hxS run. This practice Of sendin
away for work that can be done a
home drains the Territory of its circt
latina medium, impoverishes it, and
liable to make a sort of new Irelan
out of Idaho.
The development Of our mining il
dustry should be fostered by ever
means at our command. The Legi
laturc should therefore not permit tt
Mormons, or any other class of Gov
county idiots,to impose tax upt n Il
proceeds of the mines, nor any 9th,
tax not equally burdcnsome to a
property owners.
The law in regard to the collectie
of taxes from non-property-holde
should be 30 changed that the pc
HOSPITAL and road taxes shall be &C
lected from all who ere liable to pa
chem.
Much other legislation is needle
and will be asked for in due time. II
above will do for the present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28

For fine job work come to the
TJAxs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
Amusement Programme.

XMOSCMent FfOgramWcs
Every Dsy and Evening.-Ro d 'ne
: Thsster.
r..:drv Evening, Nov 2s-Free hop At the The
akee,
Every Week Day, at p. m.-Reading tho DAILY
: TINS
Every Wednesday Misunderstanding the WEEK
Ii TINES.
Thanksgiving Nisht--Grand Bali OF the Thea
ter.
Thursday and Friday, December Il and .2--La-
dies fsir IN aid Of the School Library.
Christmas Nigbt.-Grsnd Ball under the aus
pieces Of the School Trustees.
Very Soon.-snowshoeing, skating Oh icd' ana
concert By ths three quartets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
EL1soR'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 Ahuras, and TO lue directed and deliv-
cred for d Judgment rendered and entered in said
court the lith day OF October, 1882 IN favor OF
y. W Douthitt. Plaintiff, and against Peter M
Chiatovich, r. Chieloyich and d. h. Gray, dofen
dants, have levied On all the right, title and in
terest of any of the above named defendants 70
the following property, to-wt: The south half OF
Lot three 81 III Block u in the town Of Bellevue
Alturas county, Idaho Territory AZ described on
The map and plat of said town. having frontage
II twenty three 23l feet on the cast side OF Man
street and extending back and easterly enc hum
lred and twenty go feet to the alley. together
with the improvements thereon, and all the tene.
ments, hercditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise nppertalninE.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 2sth
lay of November, 1882, at O'Clock p M, 81 that
,lay in front of the Court House, in Haley County
If Alturas will sell the right, title and interest
# said Peter NJ. Chiatovich, f. Chielorich ana ID.
n Gray in and to the above described property
at public nuct on, for casa in hand. 10 the highest
and best bidder 10 satisfy said decree and order
| Of sale ana all costs.
| Dated the 4th day of November, 1882.
| j. NJ. WOODMOKTH, Elisor
| POSTPONEMENT.
| The above sale has been postponed until FRI
DAY, December 8, 1882 at the snuIe hour and place
| j. NJ. WoODWoRTH, Elisor.
HALEY, Altuyas county, Idaho, November 2s 1892
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
sEgOND POSTPONEMENT.

The above sale is hereby further postponed I'M
til December H. 1882 ut the same time and place,
in ace ordance with the request of defendants at
torney and the consent OF plaintiffs attorney.
D. ii. GRAY sheriff
HALEY, Idaho, November q. 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
pOSTpONEMENT.

The above sale has been postponed until MON
DAY NOVEMBER y, at the same time and place
b. III. GRAY, sheriff.
HALEY. l. T., Nov. T. 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
ALI AROUND THE GLOBE.

The fourth game Of chess at Phi!adel-
phia between SteinitZ ana Martinez ter-
minated in draw.
George Russell, OF the firm of Rgssell e.
Russell, loan and collection agents, Phila-
delphia, has disappeared.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has been no:niuatsd
for congress from the Eighth, Alabama,
district in place of Lowe, deceased.
The funeral OF tbs late archbishop OF
Canterbury took place to-day at Adding
ton. Representatives. Of the queen and
the prince of Wales were present The
duke of CoDnaught attended in person
The statement of CornwelI. Price 81 Co..
wholesale paper dealers at Detroit. Mich,
WAC made aa assignment last week, fled
este7daY, shows S150,o00 assets. 1t is ox-
pected the creditors will realize seventy
f.ve cents on the dollar.
The merchants exchan re, San FfancI5co,
is Informed of the loss OF the British snip
Fiol, which sailed from that port JAY Is,
bound for Queenstown. The ship was
wrecked on tie 9th inst, on Lincolnshire
coast and all hands were lost. 1t last
accounts the cargo was washing ashore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
late MINNEAPOLIS news
The following is

The following is list of the grain in
spected at Minneapolis yesterday: Wheat,
No. hard, &c cars; No hard, cars; No.
1 regular, 90 cars; No. 2 regular, 8 cars;
No. 3, 6 cars; No. 4, car; condemned, 10
cars; rejected, 3 cars.
On Change the following prices ruled
yesterday: Wheat, No. hard, 99c in store;
No. 9 hard, CSC; No. l regular, CSC; No. .,
$50; oats, rejected, 500 33c; No. SIC;
mo. 2 white, 4Oc; barley, No. 8, 5o@60c;
corn, roc o l.; new, &c b.; bran.
S9.25@1G; shorts, $3.50 q 10.5c; ground
feed, $24925; hay, S7.75@S.50.
Last night a. about midnight a party Of
half dozen fellows stood talking in front
number pulled ouo his revolver and fred a
shot. Two seconds later and the hand OF
Officer Howard was upon kim and he was
waltzed to the cooler. The revolver was q
~ caliber bull dog.
A locomotive cotilsd with one of tie
Riverside Air line horse cars yesterday on
the Eighth ave2ae crossing. There were
three parties i'll tho Ger at
the time. One gelNeH1l vcs
thrown through window and pai:..4 !,
cut by the broken glass, and bruised Lut :,
bones were broken. The car was !, -,
wrecked. The driver blanes the t,5n.,
while the fagman says the accident W ,
cccasioned by the fool-hardiness u ...e
/; driver.
Between seven and eight O'Clock las. e e
ming as some workmen were engaged
in cleaning out the tail race ut the Anchor
Touring mills, the corpse of an infant
was found in the water. The
coroner being notified he at once ordered
the body taken to Warmers undertaking
rooms. He states that upon a cursory ex-
animation he judged the remains to be
those of child prernaturely. born. Furthe.
investigation will be made to-day.
The Mendelsshon concert last evening
| drew to the Academy full house. The
| various numbers were well rendered, bu!
he selections we're hardly up to those OF
some of the previous concerts by the club
Miss Dutton, OF the Chicago church choir,
sang with her usual excellence, while the
| violin solos contributed by Mr.. Mullen.
| bruch formed one of the most enjoyable
| features of the evening. Prof. DAMS full
orchestra,of course, executed every n1mbe
which it furnished superbly. The baritone
| of Mr.. Porter was mediocre.
| At II O'Clock last night an alarm was
turned in from box Is, which called tn,
| department on the double quick to No. 81.
Third avenue south, where q barn in tte
| rear was found wrapt in flames. The barn
was too nearly burned to be rescued, bu
| their attention was called to protectias
| adjoining buildings. The barn wa
owned by Pr D. Mcmillan, @
| the East side, and occupist
by @. Sindcrf, and probably was To-
| worth over 500. Mr.. Sindorf got his hers,
from The barn with difficulty. It was "a.
| work OF an inceadiary, who evis'e.
| ~ i..tended to burn the rn ire
block Of small wooden buildings II -"
| ing 10 the fire last evening Chief Sic - ,
| YVES upset twice. His escape from Sc -,
| injU:y is considered almost MIRAGE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Sc,s0 e.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Messrs Sherman.
Window and Mitchell presented petitions
for the passage of the bill to increase the
pensions of one armed and legged SOL
diers. Retired.
Logan, Sherman, Jonesa and Hoar pre-
sented petitions of tobacco dealers asking
that III case of a reduction of the tag On
tobacco, & corresponding rebate be al
lowed. Some of the petitioners ask, also,
for prompt action on the tobacco. tax
question.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, presented a
petition for the abolition of the tax on TO
baccos. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill, the internal
revenue bill, with pending amendments,
was referred to the committee on finance.
Mr.. Maxey,from the committee on mill
tary affairs,reported a billto ectify and es-
tablish the title of the United State to the
site OF the military post at FL Pasco, lex
as. Passed. -
At the close of the morning hour Mr..
Beck called up his resolution for inquiry
into political assessments. In the
discussion which ensued. Mr.
Hale said the Democratic party had
placed wealthy men upon their COMMITTEES
III order TO induce them to contribute
money for political purposes, and had
levied large assessments upon the Liquor
Dealers association and tbs Investigation
il entered upon at al, ought to extend to
both sides.
Mr.. Beck finally modified his resolution
so as to omit the names of pension
claimants, but discussion continued until
2 O'Clock, when the bankruptcy bill was
taken up.
Senator Jones: Florida, offered en-
amendment giving party sought to ba
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy the
right to demand q jury trial as to the
grounds Of Bankruptcy; agreed 10.
Senator Morgan offered an amendment
making it an ;scE OF tr;,nkru ptry dealing
in futures in certain articles of prime
necessity. such as corn. sugar. cotton and
rice: agreed 10.
Senator Hoar made an ad lress ad7ooat-
ing the Lowell bill.
AniODr,ed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SENSATIONAL ARREST.

Arrest OF the Alleged Ab<iuctor OF Maggie
Hennicke of Milwaukee,.
LINCOLN, NEB-, Dee. S.-A sensation has
been developed here to-day by piecemeal.
The Sheriff of Adams county, this state.
went to Nebraska City yesterday and ar
rested q man giving the name IF McEwize
employed in packing house, on warran
charging him with being the abductor of
Maggie Hennicke of Milwaukee,. whose
disappearance created SO much excitement.
An alleged member of Piuksrton;s detec-
tive force caused the arrest. He says the
mans name is Hamilton. The alleged
abdnctor is about thirty five years of age,
an American, and has the appearance of a
professional man. He denies all knowl-
edge of the matter. The warrant YVES
issued from Adams county, presumably to
keep away from where the arrested man
could obtain habeas corpus. until requi-
siti0n arrives from Wisconsin. The girl
is said to be ut Syracuse on the railroad be-
tween here and Nebraska City. There is
much mystery about the affair and it is as
serted press reporters are not certain of
any more facts than these, though much
sensational matter is afoat in detective
circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

A new time table goes INFO efe ct on the
Duluth road next Sunday. What Tie
changes are has not been made public.
Since the last fall of snow the market
has been freely supplied with hay. Wild
is selling for SO per ton; tame S12 to S13
according to quality. 80
Patrick Barrett VS.. James 81. Townsend
and others, is the next case set for trial.
It is also the last jury case that will be
tried this term of court.
e. S. Thomas will, on Monday next.
commence the wholesale manufacture of
candy. His place of business will be
Chestnut street, east of Main.
A little daughter of Capt. W. Il. n. Tay-
or was taken down with scarlet fever tc-
day. It was supposed that this 'scourge
had disappeared from the city.
Judge Crost was compelled to return to
Hastings on Thursday in consequence of
illness in his family. Court was adjourned
until 2 o'clock this afternoon at which
time the Judge was expected to return.
Mrs. O'Brien, the lady who had part Of
AOA AcOe P0GaeCo IL SOupiO W VEGAS KS. rs
is seriously ill. As she is quite advance /
in years it is thought that she has no. ye-
fully recovered from the effects of .,.e
operation.
On the 9th of January next Mr.. Franz
Seymour will sever his connection with tie
First National bank of this city, having
been in the service of the institution very
nearly thirteen years. He first acted in
the CD pacity of collector, and then as as
sistant cashier. For the last four years
he has filed the important position OF
cashier.
John Larson, who was arrested on Thurs
day charged with having committed for
gerry, was arraigned this morning in the
municipal court. A plea of guilty was en-
tered by the accused, who was committed
to the county Jail in default of $500 bonds
Had Larson procured bail in the abov,
case, he would have been immediately re
arrested on a similar complaint, as there
are four separate orders he is charged witt
forcing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY.
A Cincinnati Court Decides Against Its Use
for Sunday School Purposes.

for Sunday School Purposes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINcrNNATI, Dec. S.-Judge Conner, of
the common pleas court, rendered his
opinion in the case of Elizabeth p. Patter-
son and Nicholas Patterson, her husband,
against the board of education of Symmes
township, Hamilton county. This is an
action to enjoin the defendant from allow
ing the public sshool in sab-district No. 6,
of said township, from being used and oc-
cupied on Sunday of each week for the
purpose of holding a Sunday school. a a 1t
appears that the defendant hiss heretofore
allowed the building il question to be en-
joyed BY a religious body known as the
ssNew Lights, or Chris..;aas,"a place where
in to hold their S1nlsy s:hoal era: cises, &
proceeding 10 when sts plaintiffs strena-
ously objected, BAT T-thoat effect, which
caused them to bring the present action to
determine their rights. The case original
~ came before Judge Moore, who granted
a temporary injunction, ani the proceed
ings which eliminated in the decision OF
the court yesterday, came up on a petition
to make the order permanent. In summing
up the court passed upon the three points
presented by the defendant: First, is such
a use of school property proper. Second,
is injunction the proper proceeding; and
last, have not the plaintiffs surrendered
their right to maintain the action, because
OF their removal from the district during
its progress. Upon these objections,
the court held, taking up the
third point first, that a party
must be resident taxpayer in The school
district to bring an action such as the one
in question; and as it appears ttlat
although the plaintiffs removed from tie
district after thu commencement of the
cause at hand, yet they returned before its
completion which, in the opinion of
the court, was all the statute
required. As t. whether or not injunction
was the proper remedy. the court held that
there could be little or no doubt but that
it was. Referring to the first question adj
vanced by defendant, as to whether the use
Of public school property foF religious
purposes was proper, the cart was in
clined to coincide with Judge Moore, in
holding it improper. In the Judgment of
the court. the bond Of e;i1:a-ioH GIN only
use public school pro roriF foc secular. as
opposed to religious, elucatiou. The
judge remarked that no ore had higher
regard for Sunday s>lc. exercises than
he, but he was of tie
opinion that if mora. principles be ta1giat
in public schools, they should be taught as
branch of the regular course Of study
and not as something entirely separate
and distinct. The court held that the il.
junction should be made permanent.