davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
THE MULDOON MAIL.

The people Of Muldoon, the new
town on Little Wood river, complain
of mail irregularities. They say that
all the mail which they receive is gen.
orally days, and even weeks, overdue
and a great deal of matter which they
know to be sent, is never received by
them. Almost every day some mail
matter is received stamped 'missent
to Challis," or s'missent to" some
other place. This ought to be rene
died without delay. Muldoon is a
growing town, and these unnecessary
delays will seriously retard her
growth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
THE MULDOON MINE.
1t Shows Ore in All Workings-Bul-
lion to Be Shipped by the LIST OF
September.

John F. Boyle, of the Philadelphia
Company, who accompanied to Null
doom the officers and stockholders of
the company who recently arrived
from Philadelphia, has returned. He
left the Philadelphians at the eros s.
ing of Little Wood river, where a
stage chartered for their special use
was in waiting to carry them to
Blackfoot, They were highly pleased
with the appearance of the Muldoon
mine, as the developments exceeded
their anticipations
The Muldoon, Mr.. BOYLE saws. is
opening up most magnifcently, and
showing ore at every point opened
Every drift, shaft, and crosscut-in
brief, all the workings-are in ore.
No dead work is therefore necessary
Work in and around the smelter is
progressing at a lively rate. The
bitches, coalpits, and flux deposits are
either ready for the smelter or nearly
SO, and bullion will commence rolling
out of Muldoon by the first of Sep
TENDER at the rate of at least two car
loads day.
The Mnldoon ore is not Of the class
usually styled high grade in this sec
ton, as it only yields from so to &c
ounces in silver; but there is an enor.
nous quantity of it in sight, and that
will make up for what it lacks in
quality.
The country around Muldoon has
been very prolific Of strikes, of late,
and it is probable, from the outlook,
that the Little Wood River Mining
and Smelling Company will not be
compelled to extract any very large
quantity of ore from its own mines
in order to keep it's two furnaces in
operation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
A Bow Killed in Ketchum.

About noon to-day boy was run
over and killed by a heavy freight
wagon, on the hill beyond Trail creek,
just outside of ketchum. The driver
of the outfit was sitting on his mnle,
and did not know Of any accident un-
til he reached the topof the hill when
somebody called out that he had
killed boy. The lad proved to be a
son of Mr.. J. II. and Mrs. Sarah
Whitson, of Ketchum. He will be
buried tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
THE BIGGEST YET.
THE RECENT STRIKE IN THE
COLORADO FRACTION.

Seven Feet Wide Of Solid Ore Exposed
for Length Of Over so Feet-The
New Find to be Worked for all 1t Is
Worth.
A TINES reporter visited the new
find on the Colorado Fraction claim,
in Idahoan gulch, yesterday. The
discovery is located across the gulch
from the 1dahoan, and probably 500
feet from the southern end-line Of
that mine. 1t is very near the apex
of the hill, and scarcely so feet from
the line of the Iris claim. The ore
vein is stripped for length of about
so feet, is about four feet in width at
its narrowest, widens ont to over
seven feet in less than 80 feet, and
appears to get still wider as it gets
under ground. The ore is fine car
Donate and galena. Unless appear
ances greatly deceive there is an
enormous ore-body there, from the
discovery to and beyond the top of
the hill.
AS before stated in these columns.
two men uncovered 70 feet Of the
ledge in the two days prior to last
Friday morning They continued
at this work until noon of that day.
when they began stripping the coun-
try rock from the side of the ledge.
This, owing to the steep pitch of the
hill, is comparatively easy work, and
in few days wide cut will be com
pleted, and the ore will then be ac-
tually quarried.
John f. Boyle, who owns half
interest Of the Colorado Fraction,
returned from Muldoon yesterday,
and went up to the mine to-day, to
put on good force of men all along
the vein. He says that he is deter
mined to knock the bottom out Of
this find, within a week, or make
mine of it.
During the last three days the
claim has been visited by large
number Of mining men and some la
dies. Yesterday morning Superin-
tendent Ravens, of the Mayaower,
visited it, and said that it was I'M
doubtedly the biggest surface show
ing that he had seen on the river. If
the find were in Leadville, Mr.. Ha-
yens added, 10000 persons would
have visited it already.
The first shipment of ore from the
new find will be made to the Ketch-
nm smelter before the end of the
week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
THE SHELTER AT KETCHUM.
1t is Running Successfully and Turn.
ing Out About Ten Tons Of Bullion
Per Day.


Per Day.
The smelter of the Philadelphia
Company at ketchum is in successful
operation, and turning out an average
OF ten tons of bullion per day. The
ore smelted comes from the com
pany's mines on Warm Spring Creek,
and from claims scattered throughout
this section. The Idahoan Company,
for instance, recently sold 60 tons to
the smelter.
The iron ore used for fluN is OBJ
tanned from the Idahoan and Iris
mines, near Bullion, and hauled up to
the smelter on wagons. This ore
costs the Philadelphia Company 81
per ton royalty, 81 to S. for mining
and sorting, and $40 for hauling; but
as it carries II to Is ounces of silver
its cost is recovered in smelling.
Nine teams are employed in hauling
the iron ore, and require three days to
make round trip. The first day
they leave camp at the mouth of Bull
ion canyon, go up to the mine, load,
and return to camp. The second day
they haul through Haley and to with
in two miles of ketchum, where they
camp. The third day they drive into
ketchum, unload, and return to camp.
The ledge SO far, on Idahoan ground
at least, is showing up of great width,
and appears inexhaustiblc, yet the
company is looking out for ore else
where, and recently purchased two
iron mines on the East Fork, to which
road will be built soon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

The recent improvement in
running time Of the Blackfoot stage
has rendered change in the hour Of
publication of the DAILY TINES nee
essary. On and after this date the
DAILY TINES will go to press at )
o'clock, prompt, and be circulated
throughout Haley by 6 o'clock in the
evening. All persons having adver-
Using or other favors which they wish
inserted will therefore please hand
them in before o'clock, on the day
upon which they wish such favors
published.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

To d. C. COLEMAN:
You will please take notice that We have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred dollars, in money
and labor upon the VIRGINIA mining claim or
lode, situated about two miles in westerly direc.
ton from the town OF Bullion, Mineral Hill Min
ing District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. for
the year 1881 and unless your share OF the said
one hundred dollars lit being one fourth thereof
together with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service of
this notice your interest in the said VIRGINIA
mining claim or lode will be forfeited to us by
process OF law, under the Act of Congress APP
proved May 10, 1872. N. BOUCHER
ANDREW TOULOUSE,
LOUISE PELLICE.
HALEY, June a. 1882 iu19
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
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 mining claim, 10.
Gated in Mineral Hill Mining District about two
miles in a westerly direction from the town OF
Bullion Alturas county Idaho Territory, and ad.
joining the Virginia mining claim for the year 1881
and unless your share of the same lit being one.
fourth of said sum of one hundred dollarsl to.
gether with interest and costs thereon is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service of
this notice your interest in said mining claim will
be forfeited to us by process OF law under the act
Of Congress approved May 10, 1872
n. BOUCHER
ANDREW TOULOUSE,
LOUIS PELLICE.
HALEY, June IA, 1882. jul9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
A Warming.

There are several so-called Nitro Civ
cerine Powders being offered for sale and
trial on the river, but we would warn
the public in regard to them. They are
called Safety Nitro" "Vulcan," etc..
but you should buy the old safe and re-
liable Giant" at Coffin Bros, and know
without trial what it will do.
COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
SITTING DOWN on HIM.

The citizens Of Bellevue have very
emphatically sat down on H. A. Reed,
the fellow who was ordered out of the
country last fall, but who had the
gall to return recently. That is right.
That kind Of men should be shown
their place, and be compelled to
keep it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

When Judge Temples decis.
ion in the Gold Run suit was received
at Dutch Flat, California, the n.y.
draulc miners were much discour-
aged at the outlook, many Of them
saying they would start for Wood
River as soon as possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
Ice Half q Cent n Pound.

On and after this date, the Wood River
Ice Company will deliver ice at halfa cent
pound. Consumers who take over 80
pounds day will be allowed liberal
discount.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

The Silver Reef Miner has
been sold to the Miner Publishing
Company-probably Mormon CON
Germ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
Flags F! Flags!! Flags!!!

Four large flags for rs cents at S. J.
frledman's. Buy now, before they all
go.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
Opening Ball July 4th.

There will be grand opening ball in
the new HALEY hall, on the evening of
the Fourth of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
A Rich Strike.

Cliff q Mckay have struck the biggest
stock OF hardware, stoves, iron and steel
that ever came to Idaho Territory,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
For Sale at a Bargain.

The lot on the southeast corner of Walnut and
Main streets, in this city, is for sale
Price S35o-one half cash, balance in co days.
Apply ut the TIMES OFFICE.
jul9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Glass, Putty,
At j. A. Rnperr's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
Cutlery and Field Glasses.

The finest assortment on the river, at j.
A. Rupert's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

ASSAyors, Materials I

At J. A. Rupert's drug store, Main
street, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19

For fine punch, go to Rsiney'x
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

HALEY, June Il, 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25

.g,enant DanenhOwer writes that
.yes are improving and he hopes
= in condition for work by the lst
..,ber. The title of his lecture will
Ar,ic and siberian Experiences"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
JACK FROST.
He Makes Z Sudden Appearances
Throughout the northwsst,
And Succeeds In Nippiag the Corn Coop
Pretty Severely-Reports Of Cold
Weather From Half q 0o1.
en- States.
MlNNeso1Hs IMMENSE WHEAT YIELD.

ST. PAUL, September 4.-Threshing y
now far enough advanced TO give some
value to general review Of the crop pros
pect in the Northwest The estimate OF the
aggregate amount OF wheat grown In
Minnesota and North Dakota made
early in August and since main.
tained, is eo0oo,o0 bushels. Nanitobs
and Southern Dakota would, II was pre-
sumed, on moderate estimate, give 5, ,00O.- :
900 more. making grand total OF
sixty.Ftve Mtlli0a Bashels
OF wheat as the contribution Of this portion
Of the United States to the grauaries OF the
nations Of the world. 1t does not appear
that the figures call for modification. Ot
course some localities have fallen short OF
the hopes OF the farmers, while Others have
exceeded the most sanguine expectations.
The continued rains and floods OF early
spring initiated more particularly against
the Red River valley. and to this must bo
ascribed sny falling off from the hoped.for
results. Along the line Of the Northern
Pacific, west OF Casselton and extending 70
the Missouri river, the results have
Bees - AstsaishtnG
that until some scores Of influential East
erners had attested TO the marvel, the
Atlantic grain centres refused 70 believe IL
possibility. Northern Minnesota, while
not pretending to show averages OF twenty.
four to twenty-eight bushels to the acre.
has done exceflently we'll, and the farmers
in the southern part OF the State are salts.
fled. Some farmers in Renyille, Others 10
Kandiyohi, and still Others Ia Otter Tail
were disappointed in only getting nine or
ten where they expected ffteen or eighteen
bushels to the acre, and few found that
their grain inspected far below what they
had believed it would. From other counties
similar reports have come. but the Largo
majority have a brighter tale TO tell, both
as 10 yield and grading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
IN COLD BLOOD.
Deadly ARRAY BY Young Baltimore
BlOOds.


BALTIMORE MD, September PA tragic
affair occurred in the restaurant and pool
room of Bernard Drolger, No. l3S Saratoga
street, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
which resulted in the killing of one man
and the serious wounding of another. 1t
appears that Martin Lasinsky, Joseph
Blonsky and another young man were play
ing a game of pool, when Edward W..
Tompkins, a companion Of theirs, with
whom they had quarrel earlier in the af-
ternoon, entered the place, and drawing a
revolver shot promiscuously at them.
The first shot took effect in the left
lung and the other in the groin
of Martin Lasinsky, killing him on the
spot. The ball from the third shot entered
the left breast of Joseph Blonsky, coming
out of the right breast Both men fell to
the floor. Thompson walked out OF the
saloon and was arrested few blocks from
the place of the shooting. He acknowledged
the crime, said the other men had beaten
him earlier in the afternoon and that he
had purchased the revolver for the purpose
of killing them. Lasinsky boarded at the
corner OF Sharp and Dover streets, and
Blonsky resides with his parents at No. s!
Mulberry street. DIR. Veal, of the hospital
where the latter is, says he has but slight
hopes of his recovery. All the parties are
young men not over % years OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
THE EVIL ONE.
How He Has Been Getting His Work
in Lately.
A Wife Drained With an Axs-A Baltimore
Shooting Affray-A Baby Poisoned
Heavy Robbery
Suicide.
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL NEWS.

MANIrowoc, Wis, September "a. - A
shocking murder was perpetrated here last
evening between and S o'clock. George
Rathsack, a young Pole living in the
Fourth ward, deliberately split his wife's
head open with an axe, because she would
not give him money with which to buy
drink, and then rified her pockets and fled.
At about the time mentioned he saw his
mother, who lives with his brother George,
come screaming from the house bearing a
child in her arms, and saying that George
had killed Mary. A mement later, when
be entered he house, the murderer was
gone. The old woman states that they
were all sitting together after supper
Rathsack, his wife, three children, and her
self, and that George was engaged In sharp.
ening an ak. Mary (his wife) asked him
what he was intending to do with the ak,
and he said: 1T was for her." She be-
came afraid that he would put his threat
into execution, and tried TO run out OF the
pass directly by him, and as she passed he
dealt her terrible blow in the back OF the
head with the ak, sinking il nearly to the
eye. After she fell to the floor he dealt
her two more blows with the same instru-
ment, infiicting terrible gashes. He then
searched her pockets for money, and got
about $l5 Then he put out the lamp and
fled. During this time his mother was a
silent spectator, and she admits that he
did not flee until she told him TO, for she
was going to give the alarm. Rathsack has
been lifelong drunkard, his wife support
ing the whole family by washing and scrub.
bing in offices, etc. Public sentiment is
greatly aroused.
Kills His Wife and Then Himself
DENVER, September pa terrible TRACE
dy occurred at Laramie. "Broncho Sam"
of mixed race being partly of negro and
partly Spanish. blood, was the principal fig
ure in the affair. His wife, Cherokee In
dian woman, told him she was going out ID
work to get clothes for both OF them, their
wardrobe being slender. AS she was about
to leave the house he drew pistol and shot
her. After struggle with colored man.
who attempted TO prevent the act, he shot
himself. The cause OF the deed was jeal-
ousy. "Broncho Sam" was known in the
West as a tanner OF wild horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
ClARKSBURG.
Second and Third Days of the Fair,

Special Correspondence ot the RegSter.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, September 22.-The
opening of to-day's programme was OF an
extraordinary character and novelty. viz:
The examination of perhaps the largest
yoke of cattle the State has ever afforded.
They were the property of NJ. S. Cleayen-
ger, OF this county. The cattle weighed
4, 500 pounds, one weighing 2,l60 pounds.
They were snow white, and the most
glossy, smoothest and finest haired that
ever il has been my pleasure to see. There
was a very grand display Of smaller stock,
though all thoroughbred and in beautiful
order. The procession of stock, had they
been able to get it in the ring, would have
been over one mile in length. The premi-
ums were awarded to the following classes:
Second day: Cattle OF every
class, thorughbreds and low grades;
horses, tboroughbreds, roadsters, draft
for general purposes, etc, all of which were
well filled out, with no class empty or with
out competition. There was also few
yearling and two-year-old trotting races of
which Il is necessary to say that they all
did themselves credit. The bicyclists ran
against trotting horses, but they were held
back by the drivers until it was impossible
TO tell how it might have been, had the
horses been given their speed. The second
day closed without much OF any note, but
the display of the season was undoubtedly
on the
Third Day.
The trotting and rscking was commenced
at an early hour and did not close until
very late in the evening, having been some
thing of the deepest interest to all who
were present. But of all that interested
the people and which seemed to sway the
masses was the three-yesr old trotting race,
which was the fairest l ever saw
upon the track. There was good deal of
excitement over the racking race, which
came Off very late in the evening. A great
many of the people, and in fact the msjori
ty, had left the grounds when the last two
heats were reached. There seemed to be
one unceasing, swayipg, cheering and ex-
citement from the opening of the race until
the race was decided. There was an inn
mense crowd until the middle Of the after
noon, when there appeared 20 be an immi-
nent danger of rain, which thinned the
ranks of the lockers on to q considerable
extent The fair has been one Of the best
that has ever been held in this section of
the country, and looking unto the Board of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
Before the Frost.
In 1l1in0ts.

PONTIAC, ILL. September I.--Thsre was
quite heavy frost here yesterday morn
ing, and many fields OF corr were badly
damaged, especially late planting In low
places.
CLINTON, ILL, September 2-A heavy
frost occurred in DE Witt county last night,
and farmers think that IL has Injured the
corn, which has not yet stopped growing.
AURORA, Ills, September IA very
heavy frott occurred In this vicinity last
night, IL being the first one this fall. ltn
feared among the farmers and frult growers
that much injury will result. The early
fros, following so late q season will mats.
rally damage corn, grapes and apples
ViRGIxIA, Ills. September i,-The irse
frost OF the season was observed here this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
MAN MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance ofa Cinein.
natl Provision Dealer.

Mysterious Disappearance ofa Cinetn.
natl Provision Dealer.
CINCINNATI, September 2.-The family
and friends of Mr.. VIM. Powell, OF West
wood, are in a great deal OF anxiety on his
account, as he has not been seen since last
Tuesday. For some time he has been in a
melancholy frame Of mind. 1t Is feared
that he has become slightly demented and
wandered away. The missing gentleman
is SIS years old. For some time past he has
carried on his business-that OF provision
broker-at No . West Pearl street, in which
he has had many ups and downs, and has
made and lost money so frequently that 1t
was no new experience for him. Recently
he lost heavily in a wheat deal, and his
financial ventures in other directions not
proving successful, he was in u great deal
Of trouble over money matters. But his
brother stepped in, and paid the
is p not supposed that this had any
thing to do with the disappearance, as he
was an able speculator, accustomed alike
to good and i'll fortune. 1t may be that he
had suddenly left for the West where he
had been hoping for long time TO start In
new business, and wished ms irlenus ana
family TO know nothing OF his whereabouts
until he had proved his venture to be
success; but this was not like his ordinary
way of doing things, and more probable
solution of the case Is found in his physi-
cal condition at the time. For several years
he has been afflicted with periodical illness,
brought on by malaria during which he
would be morbidly sensitive and melan.
choly. He had suffered from an attack OF
this nature for some weeks past. On last
Sunday and Monday he was too sick to
leave his bed, but on Tuesday morning he
got up and announced his intention OF
going 10 the city. He took the early morn
ing train, and was last seen standing on the
platform as if waiting for the accommoda-
tion. He is a middlat sd man, inclined TO
stoutness, weighs 'o.S ably 100 pounds,
wears burnsideM hel linustache, and at the
time Of his disa ,urs' lance was dressed In IN
ordinary drab s... ".h drap suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
THE ENTERPRIsINe BURGLAR
Who Believed vi yernon. O., Man
Of 81. ZOO.

Mt. vERSos. o, September A-The fol-
lowing particulars have been received OF
the bold and mysterious burglary which
occurred al Mt Holly last night Stephen
Day, the victim, is an old citizen, about
seventy years of sge, and his loss is the
savings of lifetime. Yesterday morning
he sold his store TO bis son and another
young man, intending to retire from bust.
ness. receiving . Cash payment et 800
On going home at night be pisced The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-25
IahHAahA.

LrxcoLS, NEB.. September A.-Hesvy
frosts have occurred In different parts of
the State this week, doing slight damage %
late corn. 10 this vicinity the injury 10
insignificant, the corn crop being we'll out
Of the way OF danger. The weather 10 SILL
cold, with strong indications Of frost 70.
night
OMAHA, NEE, September A-Rsporb
ssys corn has been pretty badly nipped by
the frost, and much anxiety IL felt ~ 10 the
next few days