davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
UTTERLY INDEFEyslBLE.

THE action of the County Recorder,
last Thursday, in denying Mr.. Nc.
fiowan access to book Of record, on
the f'imsy prctest That clerk was at
the time engaged IN copying into the
book, is utterly indefcnsiblc. True,
on Mr.. McGowan's FOURTH demand,
in presence Of the editor of the TIMES
(when the Recorder saw that the mat
ter was about to be ventilated) the
ORIGINAL DEED was offered to Mr.
MCGOWAN. But that is no mitigation
Of the offense; as no lawyer cares to
examine deed which has been re-
corded. The reason Tor this are ma
ny; but it will suffice Tor our present
purpose to stat, one, which is all inn
portant, to-wit: IN courts Of justice
ard elsewhere, with b ;ers or other
1t is the OFFICIAL RECORD that is ac-
cepted in evidence; the original deed
NEVER is, when it has once been re-
corded. Consequently, view of the
deed was of no use to Mr.. MCGOWAN,
when he demanded to see the official
copy. And it would be Of no use to
any other lawyer or interested person
under the same circumstances.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. McGowan
will not permit this matter to drop.
Az We understand the statute, the
Recorder has been guilty of four mis-
dcmcancn--one for each refusal
and he should either be arrested now
and put under bonds to appear before
tho Grand Jury to answer to each
charge, or he should be presented to
that body when in session. And If
the next Grand Jury fails to indict
him the ease should be presented to
zach successive Grand Jury until all
indictment is found.
This is not tho first tim, since the
recent removal of the records that
citizen has been cavalierly dealt with
by the County Recorder. Only last
Wednesday, Bruce Lennon, young
attorney Of this city, and as gentle.
manly citizen Ms xists, had book
of record which he was examining
rudely taken from him by the same
Official, without excuse or apology
other than that he needed it!
II this sort of thing is permitted to
continue, it will soon be impossible to
get sight at the public records with.
out special order from Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Trying . Duelist for Mur der.

MEnkERIN, Va, Aug. 15..-Tl e
tri of Richard b. Cortland fer the
murder Of James Addison, in duel,
was resumed to-day. A witness te :
tiled that when Bos we'll handed Gar
land another pistol, addison remark
ed: "Fonl play; my pistol has re.
fused to fire but once, and l have no
other. Boswell then remarked: ST
am satisfied. gentlemen, if you are.'
Add son next said: swell, boys, !
am done for; | have been shot through
the bowels" Garland next repli, d !:
Il favs been shot through the arm. +"
The lett, rs which caused the duel,
written ly Miss Mamie Hatchett to
Garland, and those written Miss
Hatchett by Garland, were read to the
Court and jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
THE MAYFL0WEl AND JAY GOULI
Two Bullion Mines that Ship About 500
Tons Per Month.

The Mayhow;r mine, of Bullion,
has shipped 200 tens Per month, SO far
this season, Of orc that averages 1853
ounces silver and about 70 per cent.
lead per ton.
The Jay Gould mine has yielded
about 100 tons per month this season
Of ore which av. RACES about as much
as that Of the Mayhower minc. This
ore was extracted while running
drifts and crosscuts, sinking shafts and
wines, and doing other development
work; and it was shipped merely to
get it out Of the way. The same may
be said of nearly all Of the Bullion
mines, as their owners, having on hal d
all the money required to car y on op-
erations IN the mcantime,are await q
the completion of the railroad to Hal
ley, when they can save from SIS to
$40 per ton on freight alone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

The Frohibition;sts Of Iowa
have their amendment to the Co; ST
tuition, but much difficulty remains for
them to overcome. A Legislature
has next to be elected to carry the
amendment into effect by proyidip Z
pains and penalties fer its violation.
Wine and beer viii continue to be
sold in the State until law is passed
making the sale = criminal offense.
Tho firss. eject of such an act will be
to step the manufacture of beer in
Iowa; but to provide against its con-
sequences aleaang brewer in Milwau.
kpe has made arrangements to put
saAvassaes IN every town in the State
70 take oedels for beer delivered On
the ears in that city.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
A POPULAR MOVE.

The action Of the Democrats of
Wood River and Sawtooth, last Sat
sur.iay, in elccting more delegates than
were apportioned to them by the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, means that they do not pro-
pose to be dcfrauded of their proper
representation by the small ring of of
fce-holdcr, who constitute that COM
mlttee. Under tho apporsion-
mtnt, as made by the committee,
less than cne-ffth of the voters, who
live in the cd precincts, had two.
thirds of the delegates to the coaven.
ton, while the rema' ain, four IF h !,
representing all Of Wood and Lost
rivers and the Sawtooth range, had
but about one.third Of the delegates!
Such manifest injustice could not,
Of course, be borne. The people
therefore, took the matter in hand,
and increased their delegations to rea-
sonab!e figures, although in SO do;n~,
they did not adopt one-fourth as low
q basis Of representation as had ostcn-
sibly been adopted by the committee.
The County Central Committee had
allowed Bullion, Haley, Ketchum,
Deer Creek, Galena, Vienna ana Saw
tooth precincts, but 10 delegates. The
people Of the precincts named elected
81 delegates.
As they acted without special re.
quest, and by = common impulse. it is
evident that the nc ion Of the com
mittec is generally condemned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
NEW TODAY.
Assessment Notice.

PILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM
PANY.-Locntion of principal place of business.
San francisco, Califoruia Location OF Works,
Sswto.t tn District. Altoras county, Idaho.
Notice ID hereby given that. nj meeting OF the
Direct Led IN the itb day Of August, 1882, an
assessment No 81. OF four cents per share, was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable Immediately in United States gold coin,
I the Secretary 1T the Office Of the company. 32s
Montgomery street. Rot IN No T. San Francis q. Cal.
Any stock upon viii, h this assessment shall n.
main unpaid on the 9th day Of September. 1857.
II be del nquent. and advertised for sale at {
auctit n and unless aymeBt is made before, will
10 Id On Thursday. the 1th day Of Oct,ber. 1ns2.
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs VI advertising and expenses Of sale.
4. UALSEY, Secretary,
Ofsice-32s Montgomery street, Hoom No. Z, San
Francisco, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

L. II. Woodin writes from Chicago
that lead ne physician OF that city in
formed him that he must lose lis l.f,
". While blasting in quarry near
Haley, last winter, small stone
struck him in the left eye. Since
that occurrence Mr.. Woodin has 81 :
fered greatly-so much so that he has
been quite blind at times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
in THE COUNTY JAIL.
Four Men There Who Have Killed Eel.
low Beings, and Only One Of the Mum.
Der Who Has Been Tried aud Sentenc.
cd to be Hung.

low beings, and Only One Of the Mum.
Der Who Has Been Tried aud Sentenc.
cd to be Hung.
The premises at present rented for
use as county jail, in basement Of
Bullion Block, were finished yesterday
when iron bars were placed in the
windows, and heavy door swung at
the entrance. AS ut present arrang-
ed, there are six cells. Two cells adj
join the basement under the new
brick block, and have for security
been cei!ed with 4x4 joists, and lined
with 4 inch boiler iron. and the same
on the outer sides The inner par.i-
items within the Jail are heavy timber
and sufficiently secure, owing to the
presence of a jailer at all tines. IT,
rear cells, Of watch there are three,
are adjoining the stone foundation of
the block, and secure enough without
iron plating, but are lined with 3-inch
plank.
There are at present five prisoners
in the county Jail and one insane man,
as follows: ltidgway, under sentence
Of death, for the smurder Of Curly
Sherwood; Ah Lin, on a charge OF
murder, awaiting trial; Chiat.vich,
on charge Of murder, not yet tried;
John Smith, on a charge of murder.
awaiting examinations; Charley Jenes,
Of kotchum, for misdemeanors, await
ing trial in default of bonds placed at
$4,000: Ike &. Rafferty,, adjudged in
sane by e medical examiners and be.
fore the Probate Judge.
The prisoners are quiet and say lit
tie, but are always ready to accept any
little favors, especially chew Of tc-
bacco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

The following from the Helena
Herald, the ablest newspaper in Mon
tana, is no small compliment:
The WooD RIVER TIMES is improv
ing on its former excellence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Dissolution Of Cc-Partncrshir.

The nsrtn rship h. r,tui.r- existing under the
name of Hall. Cederholm 4 Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual c.nsent, W. I. Hall retiring
from the hrm.
The business will hereafter be conducted by J.
L. cedsraon and A. Morrison, under the name Of J.
Cetlerhoim L Co.. who will collect al debts due
the late firm and pay all bills against said frm.
HALEY, Alturss Co.. l. T., July 20, laS2.
". T. HALL
]. l.. CEDERHOIM,
jy31.lm A. MORRISON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
TOWSONTOWN Md, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1882.
WHEN MAMMA scoLDs.

"l'm losted. Could you find me. pleascl"
Poor little frightened baby
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched her limpled knees.
I stopped. and lifted her with ease.
Aud softly whispered, Maybe"
"Tcll me your name. my little maid.
can't end you without it,
"My name l. Shiny eyes," she said.
"ies. hut your last g' She shook her head:
"Up t. my house 'cy never said
single ing about H."
"But. dear" | said, "What is your name -
"why. di'n't you hear me told your
Dust Shiny eyes" A bright thought came:
Eyes, when you're good but when they hlam,
You. little one--is't just the same
When mamma has 10 scoid your"
"My mamma never Ecolis." she moans.
A little blush ensuing,
"'Cort when I've been foWing stones,
And then she says tthe culprit owns,
Mehiiabic Sapphira Jones,
What has you been DOING"
Wii, droLs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
MATRIMONIAL suPERsrrrIoNs.

There is no period in a woman's life
that so completely changes her whole
existence as marriage, and for that very
reason she is apt to be more superstitious
and fanciful at that time than at any
other; and while superstitions are fast
becoming something Of the past, there
are very few women who will not hesi-
tate before making Friday their wedding
day, or will not rejoice at the sunshine,
for "happy is the bride that the sun
shines on" June and October have
always been held as the most prohitious
months in the twelve, happy result
being rendered doubly certain if the
ceremony was timed so as to take place
AT the full moon, or when the sun and
moon were in conjunction.
The Romans were very superstitious
about marrying in May or February
they avoided all celebration days, and
the Calends, Nones and Ides Of every
month. The day Of the week on which
the r4th Of May fell was considered
very unlucky in many parts Of merry old
England, and in Orkney bride selects
her wedding day 50 that its evening
may have growing moon and flow
ing tide.
IN Scotland the las, day Of the year
is thought TO be lucky, and If the moon
should happen 10 be full a, any time
when wedding takes place, the brides
cup Of happiness is always expected
to be full. In pcr,hshirc the couple
who have had their banns published a;
the end of one and are married al the
beginning Of another quarter Of a year
can expect nothing bu; ends.
The day of the week IS also of great
importance, SUNDAY being grea, favor
tie in some part, of England and Ire
land. And although an English lass
should no, marry on Friday, the French
gil thinks the frs, FRIDAY in the month
particularly fortunate Most Of Us know
the old aging concerning The wedden-
day
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

BD-A tub Of butter weighs eighty
four pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Monday '.f ~-aith.
Tg-siay fgf health.
Weiussiay i. the bsf; dsy q all.
Taursday for crosses.

Friday fof lo.se,.
saturday ~ lucE A. all
In Yorkshire, when the bride is on
the poiu; Of crossing her fathers thrcs
hold, after returning from church, a
1, plate containing few square pieces Of
cake thrown from an upper window
Of the house by Z male relative II the
plate is broken she vii be happy, II not
She al. no; expect r. escape m sery.
In sweden bride mus, carry bread
10 her pocket. and as many pieces Of !,
as she can throw away. iust 50 much
trouble does She cas-, from her bu; !.
rs ne lock 10 gather The pieces. Bu.
should the bride lose her slipper. then
she vii lose old troubles. only IN ihis
case the person who picks 1t up will
gam inches
The Manxmen pu; salt r their pock-
e,> and The Italians blessed charms.
]; Is a. unhappy omen for q wedding
20 be pl; of when the day has been
hxed and J; IS believed much harm will
ensue il bridegroom stands Al the Juno.
;ion Of the cross roadsor beside . closed
gate upon his wedding morn. In
England ); is though; 70 be = bad sign
i the bride fails io shed iea-> on the
happy day. OF J; she indulge, herself bv
taking e las; glance a; :he look - slas>
after her toile; j. completed bu; she
NAV crafty her vanity W!thou; danger
II She leaves one hand ungioved To
look hack o. 90 back before gaining the
church door. 20 marry in green, or white.
or while there is an open grave in the
,-arch ward. are al unfortunate. and
the bride mus; be careful 10 60 in ~ one
G1or and on; al another.
When the bridesmaids undress the
hridc they mus; throw away and lose all
the pins Woe 70 the BRIDE II I single
one be LETT ahou, he. Nothing vii! 20
righ, Woe also 20 the bridesmaids II
they keep one Of them for ihey will
no; ~ married before Whi,suniidc or
iill the Faster following a; the soonest.
]; the bridal party venture of dry
land. they mus; 50 upthe stream. The
bride must. ;o be luoky, wear
">sue,ltus o'i ana .oms,tius us~.
Something gold au4 something bia~
Ii She should see 4 strange car OF hear
ca; sneeze on her wedding dav. then
She will be very happ, and if on her
wedding morning she steps from her
bed on 10 something higher. and again
on 10 something higher still. she will
from iha; moment rise IN the world
Fof this purpose 4 table Is placed be.
side the bed. and II i; oan stand near
the dresser Or something higher than il.
then she mus; step from the table 10 ,ha,
which is higher. Bu; woe beiidc her
should she fall
In leaving the house and church. she
mus; be very careful 10 pu; her right
foot foreward. and on no occoun; allow
any one 10 speak to her husband until
she has called him bv name.
TO break hewedding ring is an omen
that the wearer will soon be a widow
but
AS zee; wedding ring
80 will wear away vour cares"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

s. PARKER B0sLRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. @ AND MASONIC HALL.
Tows0NTowN, Nd,
Exespt Friday and Saturday Of each week CO
which days ofhee at
IS SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
- ~MOHgY L0AHED.w3
Claims prosecuted In any Of the Departments In
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jan.to, ,'s0.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Halls Vegetable Niciliaa Hair
RemeWer

l. . scientific combination of SOME of the mos,
p werful restorative agents In the vegetable King
dom. II restores gray hair to It, original color.
II makes the scalp white and clean. ltcurcs dan.
drua and humors aud falling. out Of the hair. II
furnishes the nutrtise principle by which the hair
l. nouTi.hed and supported. IL makes the hair
moist, sof, aud glossy. and is unsurpassed a. a
hair dressing. II IL the most economical prepaFa.
ton ever offered 20 the public. its effects remain
. long time, making only an occasional applica.
tion necessary. II h recommended aud used by
eminent medical men. aud officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusctts. The popu-
larity of Halls Hair Rencwsr has increased with
the test u many years both In this country aud In
foreign lands. and u l. nov known and used In all
all dealers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

They are beautiful beings, bu, oh
how deceptive.
Their habits are phew but unique.
They build their houses out OF earth,
and their houses have but one door to
them and that IL front door.
They are called pole ka,s because il is
not convenient iew kill them with a
klub. but with pole, and the longer the
pole the more convenient.
Writers on natural history disagree
about the right length Nv the pole used.
but ! would suggest that the pole be
abou, sos feet, eSpeshily il the wind is
in favor OF the kat.
The pole kat will remove the filling
from hens egg withou, breaking
hole in the egg bigger then marrow
fat pea.
This ia vulearly called surking eggs"
a pole kat travels under an alias.
which is called a skunk. There IL a
great many aliases that there is no ac.
counting for, and that is one of them.
One pole kat in a township IL cnuff,
espeshily il the wind changes once in a
while.
A pole kat's skin IL wuth dollars in
the market after il IL skinned, but it IL
wuth /, dollars and fifty cents to skin
him.
This is one way tew make shllings
in wet day.-:/osh Billings.
by-To repent without mending ones
ways is to pump out the ship without
stopping the leak.
nsSg~c coarSe salt eighfv-ive t,n,tnels
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

p9rCoarse salt, eighty-hve pounds
per bushel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

Bsg-ro repent without mending ones
ways is to pump out the ship without
stopping the leak.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

- Money received "a deposit subject io.ish,
iraits.
MEMBER 4 Baltimore stock Exchange. buy
or sell Stocks and Bonds in th. q. veil Ns~
York. Phiiaislphia sni Boston Markets
Checks On New York. Boston. Fhiladelphia and
Eastern anl Western points colrri- free 4 charge
20 iepo.iiat. Balance Fcmittci on favorable
terms
rs- VIII he glad O. furnish information IN re-
gard % Railroad. state. Municipal and other
curities March t.'s2y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
THE POLE KAT.

AS zee; Wedding ring ~sAFs.
so will wear away your cares. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-19
HOUSE.

Mr.. Haskell, from the Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported bill for the sale of
the land OF the Miami Indians in Kansas
Mr.. Haskell moved that all bills for In
dian claims that are before the Committee
on Claims be referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs. He stated that the Committee
on Claims was completely buried under
work, having over six hundred bills referred
to II. The chairman of the latter commit
tee being absent the matter went over with
out action.
Mr.. Stephens, from the Coinage Commit
tee, made report on the subject of metric
coinage. Recommitted. The report is in
favor of a bill to authorize a metric coin for
international use, to be known as the "stell,"
and of bill to authorize the coinage of
tons of dollar. Also for the coinage of
metric double eagle, eagle and half eagle,
all of standard value.
Mr.. Willis offered resolution calling on
the President for information as to the exc
cution OF section 1853, Revised Statutes, for
promoting the efficiency of the civil service,
and whether the $4,000 appropriated is
sufficient for that purpose. Referred.
Mr.. Neal offered resolution for printing
three thousand copies of the report of the
Guiteau trial for the use of the House Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Burrows asked leave to introduce for
immediate consideration bill defining the
qualifications OF Territorial delegates, max
ing any person guilty of bigamy or polyg-
amy ineligible. Objection being made, the
bill was Withdrawn.
The House then resumed consideration of
the report Of the Committee on Rules pro-
posing and increase in the membship of GER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.
An Easier Feeling In Grain and Pork
Lard strong and Advanced.

CHICAGO, January IS.-There was more
activity and strength in wheat to-day than
for sometime past, but speculation alone
caused it, for foreign advices were very
steady, and New York merely followed the
lead OF this market. The receipts, though
small, were considerably better than the usual
amount. The opening was a shade hrmer,
and the market ruled strong, and steadily
advanced ia lc and with some slight huc-
tuations closed at that rate higher than yes
terday. Sales were made at 81 2S3(91 % I
February, 81 29s91 30s March, 81 $50
l 81 May.
The feeling in the corn trade was also
more active and stronger, aud an advance Of
9G4c took place early and was well main
tanned. The receipts are very much heavier,
being upward of 100000 bushels. The clos
ing quotation was &c higher than yesterday.
Sales were made at 81 1851 &c February, 61s
@625c March, and 66i@665c May.
Oats were frmer in sympathy with the
other markets, advancinga nd closingi 9@c
above yesterdays quotations. Sales ranged
at 43ia434c March and 454@45sc May.
Provisions were fairly active in a specula-
tive way and prices averaged higher to the
close. Receipts of hogs were liberal, but
the market kept firm and there was no
excess. Pork advanced 5@10c, selling at
S17 25917 so February, 81 474@17 So
March. Lard was 2l@95c higher, selling at
1I.05@11I0c February, 11.224@1l.274c
March.
On call the grains sold both above and be-
low the closing prices on change, but last
sales indicated an easier feeling. Pork was
also easy, but lard was strong and showed a
decided advance at the close.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-19
THE APPEAL FOR 1889.


IN issuing rs prospectus for 1882, tie APP
PEAL has but onc promise to make, and that js,
q determination 10 moiqtoin n character and rank
N The forefront Of american newspaper. TIE
APPEAL Is no,e regarded as che II he IN
EStuti5ns Of The South. n history fo1 the pat
Tors-oHe years Is tie hifo,y Of The d.reiopment Q,
Southern thought Southern politics, Southern in
sillstry and Southern literature, and Is ssmpd-
zijes and aims triH be tie s4Bie IN the future.
The paper a5iA continue 10 be The constant refer
Of the most reliable intelligence O5lainabIe from
al D1Tts of The tc04d 70 toH remain infeJibly
Democratic, btu Us space igiH be mainly decoted
ns,ns, The inte. esl Of agriculture, trade, COM
snerce, manufactures internal improvements, The
Development of Southern resources GndaH branches
Of industry. While always on the alert for The
fatest Intelligence, H NIL aroid tie sensational,
and triX neUer paadeT 10 Initiated tastes. The
APPEAL is specially deroied TO The Interests Of
Tennessee and Memphis, It's great commercial en-
7,Orilt, and WH use its best abilities to promote
both. u realizes that the future empire Of this
country lies IN he South and West, and tciN labor
10 combine The political and business relations o.
ltess t'oo sections in inducing the legislation Of
Co1lgTess for importing tie navigation Of he Ms
slssiPpi riuer and its tributaries.