davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23
A Lively Scrimmage.

A lively scrimmage took place in
Charley Furey's store, in Bellevue,
Saturday morning, wherein w. E.
Minor was knocked down and rather
badly used up by Harry Sheads. 1t
appears that both gentlemen accom-
panied the same lady home Friday
evening, and that by some accident
Mr.. Minor was not invited to enter
the house with Mr.. Sheads and the
lady, whereupon he drew revolver
and fired five shots in rapid succession
which caused much excitement in
the locality, and afterward expressed
an opinion which Mr.. Sheads took ex-
ceptions to, and hence the difficulty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23
THE COUNTY BUILDING BUGBEAR.

ALE NVONAA DOHAOANU DOUUDAAss
The editor of the Ketchum Key
stone fears that the people of HALEY
win endeavor to obtAin'control Of the
Board of County Commissioners, at
:the approaching election, in order to
secune the erection of county build
ings at an early date. The Kctchum
editor need not be alarmed, as the
people of HALEY are not particularly
clamorous for county buildings The
county already occupies a number Of
buildings in this city for public pur-
poses, and pays a fair rent for the use
of the same. The amount thus paid
out probably aggregates $500 to $3.50
per month, or nearly $4,000 per year
which amount is thus thrown into
circulation among our own people. II
county buildings were erected, this
source Of income would disappear
Our citizens would therefore be acting
contrary to their interests if they en-.
deavored to have county buildings
erected. With the taxpayers of Al
turas county, however, the case is diff.
ferent. And when they get tired OF
paying out SO much money right along
for the use of buildings that they
could erect at cost of about $4,000
they will doubtless move in the mat.
ter. But the people Of Haley will
not do so. Why should they?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

-Four citizens summoned to town as
jurymen during the present term of
.Aeaist procured full outfit of bedding
and Z vacant house in the rear Of the
Grand Central hotel. Last night
tramps effected an entrances to the
house, Aad stole four pairs Of blankets
and three comforteys-all new-val-
. ued at $50. There are many citizens
in favor Of very summary and effect.
ual measures being adopted to rid the
community Of men without means OF
support.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23
The Republican County Gen.
tral Committee have paid every bill
due to date. The Democrats have
not done so we'll, and it is about time
that they squared" up.

The Chronicle states that Mr..
V.nlandingham, of Bellevue, has not
withdrawn from the Democratic ticket
a.. candidate for County Commits
sioner. So much the better for the
taxpayers. Mr.. Vanlandingham is a
square, up-and-up business man, who
will. if elected, prove good official.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23
Amuselneats for All.

Now comes q lecture association,
fully perfected, and announces for the
ooming season . series of lectures
upon comic, droll, scientific and other
SUBJECTS. Between lectures, roller
skating, snow-shoeing, dancing-school
and clubs, the amateur band and cho-
raj association, and balls, parties and
minstrel entertainments in their re.
curing oadsr, the citizens of HALEY
are promised plenty of pastime for
winter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

Wonderful! Wjthont Number
Are the cures recorded by the use Of
BRowN's ARNICA SALIVA. Not q family
In America but should keep = rsmedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores aud
intlsmed 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, 1882-10-23
% 4 YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Times'' Re
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now a handsome pa
per Of seven columns and a sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TINES con.
tains all the local matter published in
the Daily TIMKs, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it IS by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only $3.50
for six months, % per year. -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

Thus your friends will sing ~ they
watch your lite Pickering out with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
ges by using ut once BRowN's PKPsIN
ToxIc. Remember: Delays are dam
egr0ps.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

Tho wife of Adam Filing, Of Union
Deposit. Pa, lay down beside her
dead child and cut her throat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

County Warrant No. 200, in favor
q J. II. Lancaster. is lost. Bring II
- - TINES Office, and get . liberal
eevard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-23

BEE THE LIST OF PRICES:
Canton Flannel undershirts. ..........$ 20
Rest Canton Flannel undershirts. ... IS
Fine knit underxhirts. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Fine mOleskin undershirts. .............. l so
Good white dress shirts. 80
One dozen best linen collars. -. .......... so
Fine walking shoes, worth 46............ 8 90
Boys Shoes worth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. / 90
cents TO. 90
Good razOrs. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Pipes, from l2H cents tO................l II so
Spices, yeast powders, etc.
SIX lead pencils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
six penhOlders. Observation-Disclosures. %
Scissors. ................. 8
Thermometers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
COmpasses, H5 cents to- 50
Combs, l2h cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Hair brushes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Magnets, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Two quart BOTTLES Of sherry wine. 49,. III ] %
Two bottles Riesling white wine) ...... l Is
Paper, envelopes, fancy papetcrie, passbooks,
ETC., Oper cent. below cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Railroad Accidents,

: The train due on the Chicago, St. Paul &
Omaha road at noon yesterday was delayed
till $50 last night, when it made its way into
the union depot. The delay was occasioned
by an accident on The road at Fall Creek, a
point short distance east of Eau Claire. At
this point two freight trains running in op-
posite directions came into collision st
pretty high rate OF speed, and the result was
a general and complete smash-up, which
scattered things around in great confusion.
No art or skill could have made
the ruin more perfect. The engineers end
fremen OF both trains, seeing the crash in
evitsble, jumped in time to save themselves
from injury, and the result is that no person
was hurt Both locomotives ran square into
each other, and both stood up on end bound
together III q final embrace, while the freight
cars were piled up, smashed up and scattered
around in all sorts CT shapes, both on and off
the track. It looked as though q cyclone
had lifted up two of three lumber yards and
hardware stores and dropped them all
down in that particular spot. The couse.
queDce is that when the afternoon train from
Chicago, on its way 10 st. Paul, reached The
spot, it was compelled to wait FIVE or six
hours for passage way 10 be made through
the pile of rubbish on the track
Yesterday afternoon the switch engine,
while moving a freight train near Fourth
street, at the foot of Dayton's bluff, was
thrown-from the track and now reposes BY
the side of the track, along with a number of
freight cars. No one was injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The City Council.

A regular meeting Of the city council was
held last night. A big budget of sommuni-
cations was referred to the appropriate COM
mittees. Simon P. Snyder petitioned for 5000
damages for injuries sustained by reason Of
being run into by the chemical engine going
to fire on the suspension bridge on May 80.
The proper city officers were instructed to
execute a contract with Messrs. Sykes d
Andrews for the construction Of sewers al
ready ordered. A large number of resolutions
for sprinkling the streets were passed.
The contract for furnishing oak lumber was
awarded Hall & Dunn, they being the lowest
bidders. The contract for building a bridge
across Bassett's creek was awarded John
Deveraux.
The committee on fire department reported
that it had made the annual examinations of
the department, and found nearly everything
In excellent condition.
The % nm ttee on public grounds sni bulls
ings were empow' red to employ an architect
to reconstruct the first floor of the city hall
building for use Of city officers. The sum OF
Sl0,0 900 was ordered to be expended in, the
erection of work house.
Several permits to erect fire proof build
ings were granted. Other petitions referred.
The following bids for doing the city job
printing were opened: L DAWSON, compo-
sition 10 cents; press work, per token, Is
cents; paper, per pound, IS cents. Advertis-
ing for ensuing year: Tri6ans, publishing
council proceedings, BREWER type and all
advertising each and every insertion, 25 cents
per inch; Journal, same in minion type, 80
cents per inch.
The engineer was authorized to advertise
for bids for grading various streets.
City engineer was authorized To advertise
for proposals for land for the erection of a
work house.
An ordinance creating the office OF city for
ester and regulating his duties, passed, and
George Thomas was elected forester.
Dan Ahrn was elected sealer OF weights and
r,eo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
PLEA OF THE LlBERTINES.
An Effort Of thes Malloy Boys to Prove an
Asibi at the Time of the NJ urdsr.

An Effort of thesMalloy Boys to Prove an
Aibi at the Time of the NJ urdsr.
new HAVEN, Con, May 3i.-The seventh
week of the Malley trial opened this morning
with crowded court room. Michael j.
Kelly, the thirty-seventh witness for the de-
tense, testifedithat Thursday evening Walter
MaIley and another gentleman and lady came
into Diebell's restaurant and had supper.
Kitty O'Brien corroborated the testimony
of Mamie Harland of Wallingford.
,-sJohn F. Training, clerk at Edward Malley's
store, testified that August 4th James Ma'ley
took Walters low box team with red running
gear and went to supper.
Theresa Kettle Thussunker testified to seeing
the team IN front of James Malley's house on
Whatley street, and Friday night at to see
ing James Malley stepping Of the horse car
in front of his house.
Mrs. Catharine Malley testified that Friday
evening preceding Jennie Cramer's death
James Malley was at home and she mad con
versaton with him.
Annie, clerk in Malley's store, gave similar
testimony.
Fred. W. Bishop testified that between 7:S0
and 8 D. m /, August 4, he saw horse and
buggy opposite Malley's store and two men at
the side entrance.
Jno. F. Casey, night Waterman at Malley's
store, testified that on August 4, at $3.50 pm,
James Maliey came to the side door with Wal
ter's buggy and inquired for his father. Next
morning receipted for telegraphic dispatch
and carried it up to the house for james,
When went to the house, Thursday morning,
Walter Malley was there, think, although
do not have distinct recollection of seeing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
COMMENCEMENT.
Meeting Of AlumnI-Tha Programme for
To-Day.

Meeting Of Alumnl-Tho Programme for
To-day.
The alumni Of the tate university held
business meeting in one the rooms OF the uni
versity yesterday afternoon, the main bust
ness transacted being the election OF officers,
and consideration of matters connected with
the conduct OF the university.
Following are the officers elected:
President-Dr. Kicker, of Mortified.
Vice President-Mr. Miner, Minneapolis.
Secretary-Mrs. Miner.
Treasurer-Mr. Chatheld.
Orator-Dr. Eustis.
Toast Master-Mr. Gage.
HistorIan-Mr. Hutchinson.
Poet-Miss Matte Campbell.
TO Days PROGRAMME.
To-day is commencement day at the uni-
versity, and an elaborate programme will be
presented, as follows:
Music.
PIayer-Rev. D. B, Knickerbacker.
Music-Romanzl-A. Carl.
Oration-Salutstory. ............ Mr.. Hillyer
Oration-Venetian School OF Paint -,
ers. Miss Bonniwell
Oration-The Inspiration Of Poetry
........ ...Mlas Curtis
OTdtOu-1no ScOJllsua tSoNeiSH-
terS.......... Mr.. Dlckerms n
Music-The Brides Waltz-Labitzkey
Oration-Popularity. Miss Fletcher
Oratior-Pnblic Education. ....... Mr.. Gould
Oration-The Power of Ideas. Mr.. Healy
Oration-HoLor TO Whom Honor
.................Miss Rendrckson
Music-Turkish Pstrol-Michaeli's.
Grafton Gustavus and Wallenstein
.........-.. miss y. a. holt
oration-National Character. :. Miss Hughes
Grafton Handel. ............. Miss Kilbourn
Orstion-TRe Early Abolitionists.. Mr.. Leavens
Music-Flower song-Lange.
Oration-Nihilism and its Cause. Mr.. Linton
Essay-Meg Merrilles. ..... Miss Mcmillan
Oration-Growth of Patriotism. Mr.. Num-
Oration-Art Study. Miss Pillshury
Music Gallop-Loye's Awakening-Ke
Oration-Or atOry.. Mr.. PrOsser
Observation-Disclosures in France
...:............. ..Mr. webster
Oration-Immigration ..........Mr. Wilson
faleulctOIy. .......... MISS henry
Music-Zsphir Luefte-Jungl.
Comforting of Degrees.
Benediction.
Music-ErederIck' March-GuDgl
Music by Dantz's orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
SPURIOUS BOND ISSUES.

The startling discovery that the plate
on which the spurious issues of the 6
per cent. bonds which expired in 1880
has been delivered TO the secretary of the
treasury, and that the plate is genuine,
has very naturally occasioned widespread
uneasiness in the financial and CONNER
cial circles of the East. This feeling has
been recently intensified by the discovery
that the bonds for which Doyle was re-
Gently arrested in Chicago are fac
SMILES of the so called counterfeit issues
of 1850. When it is taken into consid-
Grafton that the estimated amount Of
these surreptitious issues approximates
$25, 100000, the feeling of insecurity
which has recently seized on the public
mind is as rational as that effect should
follow cause. With the original plates
on which the public securities were
printed in the hands of the most skillful
counterfeiters in the country, and placed
there, too, through the connivance of
the treasury officials charged with their
safe keeping, the sollcitude of the public
interest eenters not only in the aggregate
of private interests affected, but also in the
necessity for such change in
the administration of the government as
will make possible such an investigation
of the several bureaus of the Federal
treasury, as will lay bare the working of
the corrupt system under which pecua-
ton and the. most glazing frauds have
dourished under Republican rule.
In commenting on these startling de-
velopements and the rumor that the
plates on which the silver certificates
were printed, have also been in the hands
of the counterfeiters, the New York
Sun says:
1t is alleged that the spurious bonds are so
perfect as hardly to be distinguishable from
the genuine issues, because they were printed
from the genuine plate. The general public
ia therefore at the mercy of this formidable
and dangerous combination of forgers, count
erfeiters, and their copfederates in and cut OF
Office.
A belief obtains, whether well founded or
not, that genuine plates of the silver certifi-
Gates have also been procured, as those OF the
bonds were obtained. This belief may, how
ever, be the outgrowth of the excitement
which now naturally agitates the treasury de-
partment. Some of the interested officials
claim that these false issues are counterfeits,
and that their character may be detected by
comparison. Yet we learn that the test has
been applied to them, to the confusion of
these officials.
Counterfeits of certain United States bonds
were produced some fifteen years ago, and
the mystery attached to them has never been
cleared up, and never will be until the Repub-
lican party is driven from power. When that
change takes place, then the people will
know for the first time why the great ledgers
OF the treasury were mutilated, why balances
were forced, and why the statements of public
debt were altered 10 the extent of more than
Sl00,000,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Failure of an Indianapolis Bank.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-After midnight
last night the announcement was made that
the banking firm of Wooden, Webb & Co., of
this city, had made an assignm emit for the
benefit of their creditors. naming Hon.
franklin LsnGers as assignee. The following
formal announcement is made to the public:
Our business having become Improbable we
have determined to C ose it. That all our
creditors NAV fare alike, we have assigned our
estate to Hon. franklin Landers for their
benefit We trust enough will be realized
from it to pay our creditors in full.
[sigued] WOODEN q WEBB.
1t Is stated by one of the firm that the LA
blilies will not exceed S72,J0u; the assets con-
sist of real estate valued at $4,000, and bills
receivable 50 500. The failure will not affect
any OF the other banks in the city. Mr..
Wooden states that since the failure of the
Central bank their deposits have run down,
and the firm concluded to discontinue bust
ness, but in order that all creditors should
fare alike, they made an assignment of their
r,ronprtv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
THE COURTS
S,spre,,re Court.

Court met at $50 a. M, all the justices
present, and heard the following cases:
The State of Minnesota VS.. Eli Small.
Argued and submitted.
The Board of County Commissioners OF
Scott county, respondents, VS.. John j. Ring,
implicated with Herm M Baumhager, ct al,
appellants. Argued ard submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 this morning.
OPINIONS.
Eve Lamprey and Marion Lamprey, Florence
Lamprey and Eve Lampry, infants. by
Charles A. Moore, their guardian, ad Item,
respondents, VS.. Uri L. Lamprey and Jenni e
K Lamprey, appellants.
Sylabus-Whilc, except upon the ground Of
fraud, a court of equity will not interfere
with executed agreements or gifts, it
will net lend its aid to enforce voluntary
executory covenants though under seal.
In such cases consideration is always re-
quired and evidence of the want Of it viii be
received irrespective of the seal. A sstipula-
ton and acknowledgements of the receipt or
part payment of an existing debt, recited in
an agreement under seal, aud delivered to the
debtor is proper evidence Of an exetcued gift
of the debt pro tantS.
Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH ]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Favorable Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, May Stiffness specials indicate
increased production OF wheat in the ten great
wheat raising states OF the Northwest
amounting from fifty to sixty million bushels,
and in the seven corn producing states, pro-
videa the weather is favorable, an increase OF
$50, 0O0, 600 bushels OF corn, or even more. The
oat crop is likely 10 exceed that OF the preced-
statements are founded on the increased acre.
age, taken with present prospects. All cor
respondents make the most encouraging re-
DORIS. -
KEoKUK, To-, May 3i.-Reports from nearly
every county in the state are practically re-
petition Of previous advices. Small grain of
all sorts is very promising Corn backward,
yet low and unhealthy, owing to cold wealth
er. Fruits are injured in some places, but
very promising in others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Daily Revie,c.

ST. IAUJt vuue 1, 1859.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
Business on 'change yesterday was rather
light, ard all appeared to be recovering from
the effects of Decoration day, and hardly
knowing where to commence with business
Besides, advices from the lake ports were not
particularly encouraging. The consequence
was all were willing to wait and see. Wheat
was unsettled and very doubtful quantity
and the only real reason why the price is kept
up so is that so little is coming in. The
milling demand is also good deal less than
it was q short time ago. Quotations are I'M
changed. Corn was quiet and unchanged.
Oats were steady and prices unchanged. Rye
quiet. Ground feed was without any special
feature and was steady al quotations. Baled
hay was firm at $40, while potatoes were solid
at 81 90. The following are the figures:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s1.45 bid; No. Q hard,
si.4O bid;' No. 2 Sl.35 bid; No. 8, $1.1S bid;
No. 4, 81 bid; rejected, S5090c bid.
Corn-No. 2, 73c asked.
Oats-No. mixed. sac bid, 5411c asked;
No 8 mixed, 53c bid 53H asked; No. white,
55&c bid, SIC asked; No. 8 white, 54111c bid,
55c asked
Barley-No. 2, ssc bid; No. extra, 7sc
Did, No. 8, Csc bid.
Rye-No. Q, Csc bid.
Ground Feed-S29 bid, $3l asked.
Baled Hay-sl0 bid.
Dressed Hogs-sl0 asked.
Potatoes-S1.20 bid.
Saes-2 cars No mixed oats, 54Xc; 1 car
Nos, mixed oats, 5311ac; car No. 8, ungraded
oals, by sample, SIC; l car potatoes S1.25;
car No Q mixed oats size; car No. Q
mixed oats 59c, sacked; car No. Q corn,
new, zoe; cars feed 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Old Settlers.

The Old Settlers association OF Minnesota,
will convene at IL m. to-day, at the rooms of
the Historical society, for its thirty-fourth
annual meeting. After the transaction of the
regular business the association will adjourn
to the Merchants hotel, where Col. Allen wilt
serve one of his famous "Old Settlern BAN
quets, in discussing which, aud the reminis-
censes such gathering always invokes, the
Afternoon will swiftly pass away. While with
every succeeding year the muster roll of the
old settlers is decreased in numbers, there is
an increased interest in the meetings by the
survivors, aud the indica tons are that all
members who can possibly do SO, will be
present to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
81. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1852.

TIE strike of the iron workers is ap-
parently destined TO spread throughout
the country. Ten thousand men went
out at Youngstown. Ohio, yesterday, and
five thousand more at Wheeling, West
Virginia. The strike is also in progress
in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
st. Louis and will become still more gen.
eral to-day.