davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25

NJ IGHT WORK-A bookkeep-r, 10 years' experi- V ence, wants employment on 6 set of books even lngs through the fall and winter; terms moderate. Address
 se23 2t "M tbis office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
WANTED.

SITUATION by 8 first class carriage painter i; "A is good striper and fnisher; would prefer to take charge of small shop can give good referen- ces. Address
 se25 It. "L. B, ," this oface.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
0. s. L. ITEMS.
Hurrying the Road to Completion for
the Wood River Trade-Salt Lakers
Who May be Disappointed.

Every effort is being made to com
plete the O. S. l.. to the Send mile
point west from American Falls-at
which place station will be built for
freight and passengers, for the special
accommodation of the Wood River
trade. This station is the nearest on
the railroad to the great lava upheav-
ais, and is to be known by the name
suggested in the TIMES, viz He'll.
1t will therefore soon be an easy mat
ter for ldahoans to go to hell at the
rate of 80 miles an hour.
A letter received from a gentleman
in Salt Lake states that much disap-
pointment was experienced by great
number Of people in that city, recent
", owing to there being no means for
reaching the great lava beds, and he
says that fully 500 persons would have
arranged an excursion to witness the
great volcanic lava fields in state of
eruption, as reported in the DAILY
TINES, if the railroad had been com
pleted to that point. The writer adds:
81 imagine that it would be a sight
we'll worth Witnessing OF late, in
our city, many have noticed strong
sulphurous odors and could not account
for them. 4 small party may yet start
to witness the phenomena of ~ square
miles Of lurid flames and dense col.
umns Of smoke with molten lava and
squirting jets of boiling water accom-
panied by sulphuric vapors.'
If they do visit that section, and dc
not witness the phenomena, they
should not be discouraged, as the ex-
hibition was not billed to continue all
summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
An Elegant Place.

A theatrical establishment is not
complete without refreshment sa-
loon or bar in keeping with the other
appurtenances of the place. To fill
this want the firm OF Ward, Guam
trell 4 Moore have just fitted up, in
elegant style, the rooms in the north
half Of the theater building, where
Charley Moore, until recently Of the
Idaho Saloon, presides, and is always
ready to see his friends. A snug club
room is attached, and the liquors and
cigars served at the bart is scarcely
necessary to state, when Mr.. Moore is
conccrned-will be of a quality to
satisfy the most fastidious taste. With
the opening of this snug place, the
HALEY theater is now 'sperfect in all
its appointments" as the how-bills
would put it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
lady's room, and burst in without knock

lady's room, and burst in without knock
ing.
A report was circulated Saturday that
Mr.. Kaiser had Jumped the Mormon
Girl and Michal Ilynes the Belle of the
West mines, of Bullion. Upon investi-
CATION, the report is proved unfounded,
and the TINES cheerfully makes this cor
rection, as neither Mr.. Kaiser or Mr..
Hynes are men who habitually jump
claims. They are both old and highly
respected citizens of Bullion, and largely
interested in good mining property. The
mines referred to have not been re-
located.
Cliff & Mckay are so rushed with
orders from every direction, for. heating
stoves, that they have ordered their
agents at the railroad to forward their
winter stock, now there, at any price,
without delay. They are selling more
stoves than any house in Idaho. They
sold six stoves this morning in couple
OF hours, and the number to be deliver
Ell to-day will reach Is. Among the
large stoves just placed in position by
this firm Is a mammoth heater made of
Russia iron and set up in HALEY Hall. 1t
stands eight feet high, and will afford
comfort to everyone attending balls or
other entertainments there this winter.
Mr.. Ward will not allow the fire to go
down at any time, so that the temporal
ture of the room will be even.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

Mr.. Cobb, an attorney at law Of AL
bion, Cassia county, who went to Boise
as delegate from his home to the Ter
ritorial Democratic Convention, arriv-
ed here Saturday, and laid over in
HALEY until this morning, when he
left for home on the kelton stage.
Mr.. Cobb came within one vote of Sc
curing the nomination, but George
Ainslie wrested the prize from him,
the Mormons standing in solid fol
Mr.. Ainslie
Mr.. Cobb was confined to his room
while here, with rheumatism, and was
therefore unable to get around. He
will return next spring, to get &C.
quainted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Back from the Sawtooth Range.

Frank p. Cavanah, United States
Deputy Mineral Surveyor, got in last
Saturday from Vienna, Sawtooth and
Atlanta, where he has been surveying
during the past six weeks. He re-
ports the mines opening up splendid
~. and that satisfactory progress is be-
ing made in the erection of the var
ious reduction works. Next year
mills will be at work in Vienna, Saw
tooth and Atlanta, and the Sawtooth
range will make creditable record.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
A Miners Foot Amputated.

Friday last miner named Patrick
Fallon, working on one of the mines
on Deer Creek, had one of his feet
badly crushed and DR.. Murray was
sent for. An examination proved the
necessity for amputating the foot
which was done yesterday by DIR. Muir
ray, with the assistance of 10. Rupert
who administered the cloroform. The
amputation was performed just above
the ankle, and the patient is doing
well this morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
CHASING A DESRRTER.
A Poor Devil Who Need Not be Inter.
fered With-The {. & b. Mill Running


fered With-The {. & b. Mill Running
Again.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
\ esterday one Of our young bloods
and restaurant-keeper had quarrel
over the payment of bill. After it
was settled and the bill paid, the res
taurant man, to get even, gave away
the young blood aforesaid as deserter
from the regular army. The young
blood, suspecting what was up, left
town suddenly, but Judge McAllister
and our Deputy Sheriff started in hot
pursuit and overhauled him on the
summit between this place and
Galena, brought him back and gave
him some dinner. After dinner the
deserter made break for liberty
and got away, but after long chase,
a hard fight and a blackcye for our
Deputy Sheriff, he was captured and
brought back in time for supper
Our Deputy Sheriff, feeling kind OF
dry, took his prisoner into a saloon
where he soon got an opportunity to
make another break, and up to this
writing no trace of his whereabouts
has been obtained
A few days ago another young blood
came into town, passed couple of
bogus checks, and then flew off to
some new field.
The Columbia and Beaver mill,
which has been undergoing repairs
during the past week, will begin
crushing in the morning. W.B.
SAwroorn, I. T., September Is.
We fail to see the necessity for
arresting poor devil whose only
offense consists iii having dc serted from
the United States army. The country
is not i'll any danger, and the army is
plenty large enough as it is. Unless
the deserter above referred to has
committed some other crime, besides
that of dcsertion, he should be per
mitted to escape-at least until he is
claimed by an army official Ep
TIMES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
How Mr.. Ainslie Got the Nomination

INV wv Nuc ANONIuullOlls
Advices from Boise City are that
G. ID. Cobb, of Albion, Marsh Basin,
would have received the nomination
for Delegate to Congress by one more
vote than was given to George Aims
lie at the Territorial Democratic Con.
vention, and was in fair way to re
ceive the nomination as the vote o.
the delegates present stood, when Mr.
Ainslie's friends, learning of tive
votes which Washington county held
sent for and obtained the proxies,
which were then voted for Mr.. Aims.
lie and gave him one majority
The two votes by proxy from
Washington county elected Geo. Ain
size at the last scratch. Mr.. Cannady,
of HALEY, was in Boise, and so much
dissatisfied with the way the conven-
ton was packed that he positively re-
fused to allow of his name being plac-
ed in nomination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
One Indication of Our Progress.

Stoves are in great demand, and all
the tinsmiths in town are kept busy
making pipe and putting it in place.
The class of stoves purchased is much
better than last year, and where sheet
iron stoves were the rule heretofore
the Gold Coin and other styles Of stoves
are now to be seen. This is good
indication of the progress in wealth
of this country during the past year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The TlMEs's job Office is now in
good running order, and prepared to
turn out every description of fine
book and job work. Mining sta
tionery a speciality.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Wonderful! without Number

Are the cures recorded by the Use of
BRowN's ARNIcA SALvE. Not family
in America butt should keep a remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, Old sores and
inflamed sore eyes always in the house.
The Brown Medicine Co. warrant every
box of Browns Arnica Salve.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
YOM KIPPUR.
The Jewish Day Of At0nement.

This holiday, which is generally OBJ
served by all of the Jewish faith, will
begin at o'clock in the evening of
September %, and continue until the
evening of the 23d. During that
time S. J. Friedman's store will be
closed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
POstOMce Hours.

Week days-OfRce open from A. n. to 7hp.M
sSundays-from IL to 2P. N.
Money Orders issued from 9 A. NJ. to 4PM
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
son Sunday.
Blarkfoot mail closes at ~ An
KeltOn closes at A. M.
Ketchum. Galena and Sawtooth closes at lakpM
Bullion closes ut P. N.
Boise closes ut So P. NJ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
at Might Have Been.'

Thus your friends will sing as they
watch your lite iflickering out with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
ges by using at once BRowN's PEPsIN
Tone. Remember. Delays are dam
CerOus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice.

To B. L. Marley and j. II. Epperson You viii
please take notice that have sold your interest III
the Bon Ton mine, pursuant to bond given me
on August 80, 1852, on record ut the County Re-
corders ONCE, ut HALEY and you will please con-
fer with me at once. C. \. BOLTON.
DEER CREEK, Sept. IL, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

The TIMES job Office is prepared to
print candidates cards at "a hours
notice. Send in your orders now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
The Best Remedy IN the World

for the Blood and Liver.is Sarsaparilla,
Dandelion and Iodide OF Potassium.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor fen
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted In
this column for dollar per week, or nifty cents
the first insertion sud twenty-five cents each I'd.
ditional insertion--payable in ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

If you want really elegant printing,
you must come to the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18

For fine job work come to the
TIMas Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight. Cali
fornia Fruits also Candies. Notions and knick-
knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars specialty-all the popular
brands Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one price-one bit.
NEWS DEpoT--All the Eastern periodicals..
monthlies and weeklies. and San Francisco dailies
and other leading papers constantly on hand.
Call at No. 900 Main street.
G. a. McELROY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
George L. Hurley h Go.

Are selling out at cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
George AinSlie the Nominee.

summer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

Judge Cooke, of the Sc 'enth Judicial
Circuit, in letter printed l. the Union of
Friday, gives to McClells as Digest of
the Laws unqualified endorsement. We
copy his letter entire as follows:
The publication of this digest OF the laws OF
Florida will be gratefully received by both bench
and the bar of the State. Alter examining IL,
take great pleasure in expressing my approval of
it in its entirety, and especially the arrangement
The table Of contents prefxed to each chapter,
numbered according to the sections thereof, is of
inesIimable convenience, as is also the reference
by note TO each section of the act by date IN Cd
Grafton.
The alphabetical list Of subjects is very accu-
rate and judciOusly executed. The analytical
index is excellent and fully comes up to the re-
quirements Of every feature demanded by an in
dex, which is very difficult part of book to
put up in the best order. Colonel Benton re-
marked that, from experience, he agreed with a
distinguished author, that the index was the
most difficult part of book to write well and
satisfactorily"
Ihave carefully examined Chapter 162, Plead
ings and Practice. in connection with the SECOND
section of chapter 1888, act of February "a, 1873
which revived the act TO amend the pleading
and practice in the courts of this State of Feb
ruary D. 1851, in connection with the exceptions
in said act of 1878, and acts relating thereto
passed since that date. had with much care
marked on the margin of the act OF 1851, the
sections and part of sections considered re-
pealed of the said act of 1881 or inconsistent
with the act of 1873 This did for my per-
sOnal convenience on the bench, and at Cham
bers, and am very much grati6ed on comparing
my notes with McOelIan's Digest, that am sus-
tanned by his superior skill aud careful exercise
Of judgment In matters that gave me great diff
Guilty.
The arrangement and cOdiicalon Of the GRIM
inal laws of the State, as they exist up 10 the
present period, is most excellent, clear, and am
satisfied, accurate; and will be of great conven-
fence to the Justices of the Peace, as well As to
the higher courts.
have examined the Qualifications Of many Of
the State laws and those of the United States
Government, and am pleased TO find that the
present codifcation Of the laws of Florida will
compare favOrably with any / have yet seen.
And the Bench and Bar viii be under lasting
obligations TO MessFs. Mcclellan and Yonge for
the great service they have performed. They
deserve the application OF the remark of their old
friend Coke, Hapisns OBsaia G0it cum c0ns;7io
The mechanical execution Of the work Is ev-
eryihing In law that firsf-class law book re-
qnircs. WM. ARCHER CocKR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

-Messrs Drew & Buck, FIorida's
great miIl-men, are about to place steam
ship between Jacksonville and New York.
In an interview printed in the Union ex-
Governor Drew, in reply to the question,
"When do you expect that vessel P"
said:
i"Very soon. The vessel was built especially
for this trade, Ia meet long felt want, and
more as an experiment than anything else Ii
Is schooner rugged and capable Of making fair
time under sail with the power of running about
six or eight miles per hour under steam We
calculate she will be able TO make the round
trip inside of month, giving ample time here
and in New York to load and unload cargo. One
OF the difficulties Of sail transportation Is It's I'M
certainty Our boat will do away with this ele-
meni Of uncertainty, for ii We do not have wind
We will have steam, and between the TWO we
can always depend on making fair time. We
think Il will prove success. and If il docs We
will at once build three Others on the same gen.
eral plan"
The Governor thinks that the identii-
cation Of Sir Edward Reed with our rail-
road and landed interests is altogether
favorable to the interests of the State.
He said
Sir Edward Is a gentleman Of reputation and
influence, as is DR.. Wcrtheim, Ol Amsterdam.
Their Recommendation of Florida will 90 great
deal further with their counirymen than the
statements Of unknown parties, and since these
gentlemen have had faith enough in our future
10 invest their money here, and are interested 10
the development Of the State, we may reason
ably expect . large increase OF immigration,
both from England and Germany"
Reporter Then you think the future outlook
for the State 6nef q"
/ Governor D. ! do 1t never was better. /
see nothing 10 reiafd or stop the tide Of develop
ment already. begun. l think that your city,
and Indeed the entire State, Is assured Of a
bright and prosperous future"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

In the last issue Of the Tallahassee FLORIDIAN
appeared long letter from Governor BIoxham
giving the reasons why it became necessary for
the last Legislature to increase The State tax one
mill. The letter was entirely too lengthy to re-
copy in these columns, but we append the two
closing paragraphs which are worthy the aiten-
ton Of our citizens:
In some portions Of the State, 1t il q burthen-
some county tax that is most oppressive The
causes that operated TO produce these taxes were
the work Of other days, and other persons than
the present county officials are responsible But
Is citizens, interested In the welfare of every
section, il should be our highest aim to devise
means for their relief Let us hope that the fu-
ture will be frightened by remedies commensur-
ate with the end In view.
To relieve our internal improvement Fund
from debt that has pafaized our energies for
halt generatiOn-tO csmplete our railroad sys-
tenn and furnish transportation 70 all sections
TO secure constant and growing tide Of immi-
grafton and capitalize reclaim from Q wilder
ness Of water large proportion Of our Southern
territorY-tO reduce the taxes and relieve the
people, while maintaining the credit Of the State
Ito furnish relief to those counties unusually
buFthened BY an unforeseen contingency-afe
works worthy Of our highest siaiemanship.
Should be of service in accomplishing these
great objects during my administration, shall
be content
The citizens Of Levy well know the reasons
why we are burdened with an oppressive coun-
" tax During the days Of Radicalism the clerks
Of court were issuing fraudulent scrip all the time
the payment Of which has been great burden
upon us Although our scrip Is not worth more
than eighty cents the dollar. 1t bids fair TO ap
preciate in value and perhaps win be At par by
the Spring The Governor in his letter orders
only mills collected for The year Of 1889 on
State tax, and It Is hoped that the County Com
missioners will be able to reduce the county tax
which was mills last year against n the year
before.
The other matters alluded TO by Mr.. Bloxham,
shows that his whole soul Is wrapped up in the
development Of Florida. and 10 see her relieved
Of all embarrassing debts.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

81 Is 4| -
49,
o6112lR4 III - -
a. :.
49, 8 -
cent 6AIe oz Ht l1M $3.50 1&MllkS4
= - n - ~ 81 & Is 45.k 4 IA.
:: - y = $3.50
800. .-..,...t -. -. - a. a.
s
nalns a mades
- -. !. s..-,>. <a.nr.rvx onxynr voa z1ln
= .'-,=S=..71T ;sszTFn1rrr - eTnnrnk
= 3 -. 49, b. e - - 1919 rs...,.i
:: 49,. = - - Z
@f>- '%ss...s .-r.S ssss.s7sss :. - n...k~- 49,
!. - -. e y q 49, Z .....1
=. = -. y = 80
60 y n.Nk.ns c.c4. 4es.e q sne eo1fts
& ihe sale 2 t1e 800 os1lIa1 hsilro.ds ne
- = M. S ~ s .g ~ 49,, 49,
entitled csn.s. made e EdN..s ] Asee g .hs
weas & sns,Zsr q he cana issi ia $50 ~
was made 6y the said Masters, hY virtue a. the
said decree and Of their apoolnfnenk I'D tkrf
The same Vas ID I'll respects regular i B upon
motion Of the solIcil0f Of DE complainant,
ordered, ediudged and decreed, thai lie report
Of the said Masters Of theiT action 10 the prem
les. for and the same h hereby confirmed, and
The said Hasten are hereby directed % make
deed a conveyance Of the florida Central
Railroad, aforesaid, % Edward J. Reed, the pur-
chaser Of said road. and that they do cause the
said Edward J. Reed TO Be pat Ia immediate pos
session Of the said properly.
And it b further ordered, thAt the sum Of six
thousand dollars ee allowed % The MasteFs for
their services In thia cause and that the costs be
paid - taxed, out OF any moneys u the registry
OF the court OF u the hands q The receivers n
this cause. provided. always, that b consIdefa-
ton Of the petition Ct VIM. g. d. Davis, herein
6led, claiming compensation for services ~ an
plainants do pay into The hands Of the Clerk Of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24


&III and
- - 8
SNtHN0&3oa IA &4lH2m0e ~ NN4
49, - a -. S. go 49, - & - - -
3 -! 8 = -. 49, - - = a :. - 9 g
OF tie Nto41eNt hen6Lk e t18@0e1eDee.
s.s.a.S a. 1 .... - 1.s... - -,
~. - =.
shown ~ The 4c1s Of insane 0limia4l1, Mr..
ss,awsfIa IA.
g =. -
nothing ia thM e9 70 c1MkAN
~ z g NNee insane ae@ 9. tNaa4e oflMl.
11,ss NN1s eNllfNen o. tno 1N74s ~ NY opl4lQ4,
t1eN WeN ~ tezepoe and ReNek-et o1e1 eAeZ
q u!a prosecution. this pzlg9QeI .osfeE would
have been brought 10 trial. Bok teII y0e, gen-
liemen q The jury, bnek Of this pEuseo1tion On
ln4uence which hare lelt. and which yon may
ieels genllenens belore this lFlel : ended There
ere p3Al.elqll NAoeerk 20 bloe tnelr Own shame
0e1lng ne dlegl4ce Of Tits poor prisoner and
MAJ nan eeapegoAt tnf sneir crime. uld not
nsenQs ee1tiemeu OF the jury 70 @ke up mB
kas1se os me ceses out Wnen nno me power
sne Innuence q this goyernmens used against me,
y ymf ne lne small plitancs gneA 1nayeeskeos
talr anu impartial trial and ne small facilities
needed Tor proper delences Dc mol propose %
keepquiel ksay that such men e arnntand COnk-
ing ens AHauf are morally enu lnse..eeiuaily r.
sponsoe g! THIS crime. Coukilng SHAH not escape
snal no. snlfk the responsibility ior ihe slate q
tnInes maj lea % mis- ack he shall not escape
sne en1aemnat.on o 1he American people. II
can neip Y ior bis share IN the disgfaceinl scram-
o.s 1Ot n..er tnat led 70 cpnmct win tne chosen
Iulel ol .ng great nation, ana led thls poor In
sAne mn Y S9mRsS wNW taey wo1io nave
nausc WIN satlsiactlon, as would PROBABLY hun.
uIeus o. oenef poiisicians, u could occur other
a mn .n.oagn aseasslnation--. femova! O Gar
helus VINO $1,000 IN the way OF tneir unrgnt00u8
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

The Mariana Courier calls the PEN
sacola and Atlantic Railroad 'the Great
CiviIizer," and says that @the whole of
West Florida is on grand BOOM" The
same paper gives the following inter-
esting items OF railroad news:
Mr.. John Howard, of the firm of Howard,
Walker & Co., chief contractors for the first IS
miles OF the Pensacola and Atlantic Road, on
the east end, was in town yesterday He and
Resident Engineer Atkinson furnished us with
some interesting railroad news
Work on the lreslling al Chattahoochce has
begun in earnest; large amount of The timber
is already on the ground and work day and night
will continue until the tresile is completed. II
high water and rains do not prevent this work
will be completed in two months at the outside
Messrs Bates and Young are progressing well
on the bridge over the ChaitahOoclee Begin
ming at Chaltahoochee. the first Is miles with
The exception of 9th, 9Th and 11th, are com.
pleted; 18Th. Goth and 21st, are also completed
the 9th, 9TH, 18th, 14ih, 18Th, 18th and 18th
miles will require four weeks for completion ;
22nd, 23rd. Gath and 25ih, about two months.
Howard, Walker & CO. have a number Of
hands in our town, making preparations for 100
hands who will begin work here on the 24h and
25lh miles next week.
McLendon & Co. are pushing operations for
10 miles west of u.s.