davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-21
COURT CALENDAR
For the July Term, Held at HALEY
Judge H. +. Prickett, Presiding.

AVs shO OWby ACA AACAu ~ AAuhlCy
Judge H. +. Prickett, Presiding.
Following is the calendar for the
present term:
8. The People VS.. George F. Settle.
4. Daniel Fitzwater.
CIVIL.
2. Al. Pfeffer VS.. True w. Rollins.
5. Cowan Brothers vs.. ID. Derickson.
6. Patrick Furey
z. r. B. Brown
s. II. Is. Corbett VS.. A. ID. Guam
trell.
10. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
II. Robertson Brothers VS.. John
Foster.
IA. c. b. Fox ct al VS.. John G..
Young.
Is. Jennie Taylor vs. ID. II. Gray.
II. l.. G. Dorsey VS.. Thomas a. Prior
ct al.
Fl. /. N. Knight VS.. Riley & Tracy.
20. A. p. Minear VS.. Daniel Hoffman
rs. Benham, Trumbull & Co. VS.. d.
II. Gray.
rs. John X. Mcbride VS.. G. Is. 4 +.
Fox.
81. s. B. Kingsbury VS.. Richard NJ.
Stone.
30. Lockwood 4 Englebrecht vs.. ID.
II. Gray.
SO. George w. Stills VS.. James +.
Fulton and Emily Fulton.
"a. George West Il Co. VS.. ID. ii.
Gray.
SO. Charles Fl. Furey VS.. Shirley En-
sign.
80. John b. Winters VS.. J. O. Swift
& Il. +. Clohecy.
40. The Chicago Carpet Company VS..
Henry Swanholm.
Al. COIN, Nickelsbury & Co. VS..
Henry Swanholm.
AZ. w. Fl. Ridcnbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
As. w. II. Ridenbaugh VS.. Henry
Swanholm.
As. Charles II. Furey VS.. George w.
Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor.
46. W. II. johnson vs.. S. h. Kings
bury.
4S. John Brewer VS.. Thomas j. Gov
ert a. ID. ID. Covert.
-. Rowland Stevenson VS.. ANDY
BOwden l. l.. II. McIrvine.
80. Mary Gutzkoo VS.. William Gutz-
koo.
81. Funge 4 Curtis VS.. C. L. Will
son, Jr.
50. Q. A. French h Jesse Stinson VS..
J. Allen.
So. Frank II. Rollins VS.. l.. +. Cross.
81. Eddy, Harvey & Go. VS.. Isador
Schwartz.
66. l.. Young VS.. II. ID. Brooks & l..
Schweitzer.
81. Gilman, Walker & Co. VS.. John
II. Allen.
SO. Ordenstcin & Co. VS.. John II.
Allen.
80. William Fox VS.. J. G.. Peck.
go. w. n. Rinchart VS.. Alice Rine-
hart.
81. Ernest Cramer VS.. w. c. Ames.
f&2. Peter Smith vs.. Nick Boucher.
63. Frank l.acomb VS.. John Bantield
Il Chas. Foulkes.
"a. Rachel Leslie VS.. Frank Leslie.
65. Samuel Coleman VS.. J. NJ. Doug
lass, ct al
&C. Samuel Moore vs.. James Fen
ming.
70. John l.. Tillman VS.. The Allan.
tn Gold Hill Mining Co.
80. c. H. Search vs.. w. +. Davis.
81. NJ. II. Coffin, respondent, VS..
Charles Steele, appellant.
81. Clark +. Stanton vs. LATE NJ.
Griffin and Frank Brown.
"a. J. Il. Hicks and Isaac Keller vs..
Oscar Bache.
IS. II. a. Reed VS.. NJ. II. Coffin ct al.
sc. w. l.. Thurman VS.. X. l.. Brown.
81. Joseph j. Taylor VS.. James
Moore.
80. Eleanor Farrow VS.. Clinton A,
FarrOw.
50. Elizabeth Toponce VS.. julie To
ponce.
90. j. II. bingham ct al. VS.. C.
Adams ct al.
Oh. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
%. +Iillman l. Stills VS.. Horace
e Hyde.
%: -FaAnie Sullivan VS.. James T
Sullivan.
~. Emma Welch Va. Jos. NJ. Welch
llllIll
JOE MORRILL's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-21
BEI;S'' I

nome by the industrious Men, women. boys and
giris wanted everywhere TO work for us Now il
sne uMe You can work in spare time only or
I'VE NV, At home and do the work. No other business
vii pay you nearly rs well. No one can fail 70
maxs enormous pay by engaging at once Costly
mo nonoraoly. Address TRUE l. CO.. Augusta,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-21

Great chance to make money
Those who always take I'd.
vantage Of the good chances
FOR making money that are
offered. generally become
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-21

business now before the pub
lie. You can make money
faster at work for us than At
anything else. Capital not
needed. We will start you.
$l2 Q day and upward made ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-21

Patents procured
for wn- sites,
NJ l mes. Snanish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
LITTLE WASHINGTON.
That Accidental ShOOting-Banauct
ReSiSned-Mystcr Missing-LO-
eating Lights-NeW Loek-Accident-
COmmeneement.
Special 70 The Register.


WASHINGTON, P,., April S.-Iesterday y's
telegram informed YOU OF the accident at
Kammerer on Saturday. The particulars
are as follows: Emery and Vance are both
employed at KammcrerS distillery and
had finished their weeks work. They
were amusing themselves shooting rats,
which are plenty, when hOuble-barrel
shot gun in Emcry's hands was accidently
discharged, the load striking Vance in the
left side, passing through his lung and
causing death in two hours. The coroner's
jury has rendered a verdict Of accidental
shooting, as the best Of feeling existed be-
tween the TWO men.
Ex-Superintendent Ramsey, of the Pitts
the Auld House to about seycnty.iiye of
the employees and patrons OF the road. Mr.
Ramsey leaves in q few days to take the
position of general manag::%,7- hingheny rail
riGf;STY" Mr Tee. auditor OF the Southern,
will be acting manager until another is ap-
pointed.
Rev. pr Earp. Of Trinity Hall school. has
rendered his resignation aS pastor OF the
Episcopal Church on account Of nCre aSlng
duties as principal OF the above school.
Joseph Townsend, >On OF Dr. {. W. Town
send of Peters township, left home on the
18th of March for Pittsburgh, intending 10
return on the same ,lay, but has not been
heard from since.
Me>sr>. Barry and Monccal, OF the Navy
Depar;ment Washington city, u. e., were
along the Monongahela river valley last
week with view uf putting up beacon
lights along that river.
Wurkmen have commenced puarrIlng
stone in the vicinity of MillsbOro for the
erection uf lock No. : on the MonOngahela
river. This lock will cost over $4,000, and
il vii AXE over two years before 1t is tin
i>hed
\ letter ,ust received here says that HiIas
Countee. COlored, formerly uf this place,
was drowned in The Ohio river below Pitts
hurgh on last Friday.
Rev Dewitt TalmaGe, oi Brooklyn. Will
lecture here IN Wednesday evening IN
THE Bright Side OF Things.
On FRIDAY an engine and tender on the
Pittsburgh Southern jumped the track at
AndersOn's coal works. and the engineer
and firemen were slightly injured, but the
engine was badly damaged On the same
day a car load oi hay was destroyed by hre
at FinleyNille while on route for Pittsburg.
The spring term OF Washington college
commences on next Wednesday. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

checked any; then he grew frantic, and in
tones OF widest despair yelled for the men
TO stop. The brakeman on ths.takte train
heard him. and fastened the brakss. but it
was too late. Engine No. II di1 not see
the train until they were about together.
Bart Tarbet, a brakeman on the cattle
train. was standing on the end OF the car.
The people who were all along Union
street in that city, and on the banks of the
river in Benwood, and who had been
watching the trains approach, now knew it
was collision, and death-like stiffness
prevailed as the cars came together. Tar
bett was seen to go up into the air aud fall
back again, and the river was closely
watched 10 see his body fall, but the young
man had been thrown clear over the en-
CINE and fell on the ropes just in
front of the cab OF engine No. II,
and succeeded in getting into the
cab, thus saving himself from q
terrible death. Engine o. reversed but the
train broke in two and engine No. III
plunged into the first car loaded with cat
tie about onethird of the way, showing the
cattle all together, killing one and injur-
ing two others so that they had To be
killed. Ii i miraculous that We are nos re-
Cording q more serious accident, and from
all the information We can gather the col.
lision on the bridge was the result of care
lessnesS, and poor McEntee on the bridge
will hardly want TO see another collision SO
near his watch hnnsa, .ier he es.t.iniS fels
Ibis morning as though his days we're num-
sered. The damage done was not great
The cattle were run out into another car
and taken TO the stock pens in this city.
and the car that was off the track on the
bridge was also hauled into the yards in
this city. Engine No. IL had both hind
trucks oil the track, and it required some
hours to clear the track for the passage OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
The BANKRUPT LAW.
Mhntthr COMMITTEES VIII Report.

ssf
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Thc Bankrupt
Law $ receiving good deal of considera-
ton. both from congress and the business
community. The subcommittee OF the Judi
ciarv Committee have had the matter
under consideration. and have now decided
upon the old Registrar system, and IS now
considering the minor details. 1t Will
abolish the fee system in connection with
bankruptcy caSe,. and will fix moderate
salaries for registrars andCl This will
obviate many evils and will consequently
do away with many of the objections to q
bankruptcy Ian Under the old law cor
ruption was common. and the man who
could supply money 70 have mis- case car
ried thrOagh vas often given the benefit OF
the act to when ne was in no way entitled,
while the man who should have been given
its benefits. but was unable TO pay the fees
OF the registrar and clerks was deprived ot
them. II is said that the full committee
will readily agree to the action which the
subcommittee IS now taking, and that the
bill will 20 10 the House with an aim ~
uraniurr.> recommendation. L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
TIE GREAT RACE.
Hamiam an Easy winner. Leads From
Start To Finish.

LO>pu>, Au:il THE race between Han
ian and Boyd is just finished. and resulted
in victory for Hanlau.
II appears from dispatches fron Ncw-
castle that the race on he Tyne, this after.
noon. between IIualan and Boyd WIS 4
fairly closc one Suiur accounts tate Han
Ian won from ay ;wo - three lengths.
Eo,d won he ro~> ior position and chose
the r.u;tu side Of the river. At the start,
which Vas Splendid one, Hanlan led
slightly VI Red Lvagh bridge. four and
half iGr,onGs from the starting point. Han
AN u2L increased his lead 10 Que and
half boat lengths. The length OF the course
is about three miles. three and a half fur
Longs. An immense crowd witnessed the
race.
Bpyd at the outset raised the hopes OF
his supporters, but Hanlan, gathering him
self together, with one effort, placed him.
self first, after fifty yards. and then rowcd
,nd maintained T a lead of from one to four
lengths throughout the race. occasionally
rlaying with Boyd, and won by four
lengths. Hanlau'> ;iEe. p minutes III
seconds.
Royd dashed away NJ the start and was
half length in front in 4 few strokes,
Hanlan. however SCulling in good form,
caught him. and in half minute was clear
of him. Hanlans time to Rcdleigh bridge
waS minutes % seconds. BY this time
Hanlan was two lengths in front and the
race was practically over.
The Canadian was in magnificent form,
sCulling easily and welk pulling more than
twenty-eight strokes minute. and win
ming easily. Boyd was Screwing, and
in evident trouble. pulling very
lad course. Above the bridge il was quite
clear that the Canadian could play with
Boyd. and he soon began his old tricks.
such as playing with his oars every now
and then. and again stopping deal for
several seconds 'Stopped, held up one hand,
blew his nose and generally dispOrted him
self But directly Boyd got anywhere
near him, the champion pulled dozen or
50 of powerful strokes, and Went straight
ahead II was as easy task for Han!an as
the IayCuCk race was.
The course was admirably kept, there not
being the slightest obstacle in the way oi
the men. The feature of the day Was the
enormous number of spectators, cStim ated
at hundreds OF thousands over the whole
course Hanlan won by seven lengths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The nhoIy Alliance Between the Re-
publicanS and Greenbackers to I'm
seat Democratic Members.
Special Dispatch % the Register.

Special Dispatch % the Register.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The action OF the
committee on elections has been somewhat
surprising to those not on the inside, for it
is known that several cases have been ready
ior.aStion for several weeks. 1t now appears
thatNse Republicans have made COmbina-
tion with the GreenbaCkers that the case OF
Lynch against Chalmers and Lowe, Green
hackers. against Wheeler are TO be reported
together and that N consideration Of the
aid of the latter n unseating Chalmers, the
Republicans arr 20 assist in putting Lowe
in Whccler'S Seqy
This combination = made necessary from
the tact. that without this assistance and
that OF the Mahoneite,, the Republicans
cannot obtain u quorum when the Demo
crat> begin 70 iillibuSter. and in order to
carry out the programme for which the
committee was organized this unhOly
alliance becomes necessary.
II remains to be seen how this scheme
will work. The Democrats will made a
determined fight in both cases, and under
able and skilliuu leadership, which the
collation. will Lack. H,n make big and
hard fight even il they 10 not succeed in
defeating il. The probabilities now are
that both the above cases will be reported
this week. and then the war viii commence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
JESSE JAMES.
The End Of a Long Career of Rob-
berry and Crime.
Shot Dead in His Own House by His
Professed friends-The Body lden-
titled Reasons for the
Deed
MINOR CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 3.-A great sensa-
tion was created in this city this morning
by the announcement that Jesse James, the
notorious bandit and train robber, had been
shot and killed here in ST. Joe. The news
spread with great rapidity, but
most people received it with doubts. until
an investigation proved the fact beyond
question. Then the excitement became
more and more intense, and crowds of peo-
pie rushed to that quarter of the city
where the shooting took place, anxious to
view the body or the --s:.ss-
mead OutIaN.
and learn the particulars.
In small. frame shanty, in the south
east part of the city. on hill not far from
the Worlds hotel Jesse James has lived
with his wife. since sometime in November
last. Robert and Charles Ford, two of his
gang. have made their headquarters
at his house. and Charles, it is said has
lived with him in that shanty ever since
November.
Robert arrived about ten days ago, and
the three have been making preparations
for a raiding expedition. on which they
were 10 start tonight.
James and the two Forls being in the
front room together, about o'clock this
morning. the former took off his belt and
laid his pistols on the bed, preparing to
wash himself, when Robert Ford sprang
up behind him and sent
Bullet Through His Brain.
The ball entered the back OF his head at
the base of the right brain, coming out
over the eve.
The Ford brothers At once made known
what they had done. and gave themselves
up. They are now under guard at the
court house.
The body OF Jesse James was conveyed to
an undcrtakerS where il was prepared for
burial, and where photograph was taken.
James wife has tclegraphed Ia his mother
the news OF his death, and number IT men
have
identified the Eody,
and there is no question about it, being
Jesse James.
4 H.ah reporter viewed the body at the
undcriaker'> where il was being photo
.raphed The deceased was fine looking
man, apparently ~ years old. and his phys
iognoluy WAS that Of Il resOlute aS well H.
daring man.
The house where James lived aud in
which he was killed, has the appearance OF
An ArmOry.
a number OF guns and pistols. including
4 repeating rifle tine needle
gun. several navy rcvOlycrS, with
\ good store Of ammunition were found
there Jesse was in the habit of wearing
two belts with a brace OF very fine rrvol-
vers and - extra cartridges.
In small! stable near by were discovered
several line horses, the property oi James.
Tie Ford Brothers
claim that they are detectives, and that
they have been on James track for long
time. 1t is believed that they were
with the James gang in the Blue
Cut robbery. and that they wer"
offered for James. dead or alive. by the
Governor and by the express and railroad
rOnuanirS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
BUCKEYE BALLOTS.
Partial Returns from tho EIeetIss
Across the River.
Cincinnati Carried by the Democrats BY q
Handsome Majority # Favorable
Returns from Other Quarters
in the State.
THE FIRST EFFECT OF P0NVs BILL.
Sp,tay Dis,aich to :he Reyx,-.

SfscttR D,sidich 10 The Rrytx,-.
CIScrNSAri. April S.-More interest has
been taken in the election, to-day, thaa
any purely local one for years The pass-
age OF the Pond bill has arrsyed the whole
brewing and liquor interest against the
Republican party, with whom it has here
tofore acted. The leading brewers. all q
whom are Republican N politics, and who
have been liberal contributors and active
workers in every campaign, regard the bill
as direct blow At their interests, and have
fiuence will he cast against that party.
The fight, to-day, while'it has been hot
all along the line, Was made more especial
ly on . member OF the Board of Public
Works, for which the Republicans had
named A. q. Ross and the Democrats
Charles c. Doll The result at this hour.
l2N., indicates that the democrats have
carried the city by about 1900, which II
equivalent TO q gain OF 200 over last elec-
ton. As Halstesd remarks, the Dutch
are HI" and they have to-day. COM
pletcly revolutionired the city, and chang
ell 8 majority OF $500, by which the Re-
publicans carried the city at the last cleo
tion. into 3 minority OF 6.OoO. all Of
which can be attributed to the Pond bill.
PSxp.
CIs,lNNATu, April Much interest Is
awakened in the city election. to-day. on
account OF the supposed boiling OF the Re-
publican ticket by German Republicans,
on account OF the passage Of the Pond bill
taxing saloons. The vote. 80 far, has been
light. and reports indicate that many Re-
puhlicans have voted the Democratic ticket,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
NATIONAL BANKS.
Prospects OF Extension Of Charters
Pnhlir RmilhinGS.

SJ,--,,,' H,lrrt.H % N" RcQis'er.l
WA,ulxrrox. April The National
Eank extension bull. which proposes to ex-
tend the charters of existing banks for
twenty yearS, received a blackeye in the
House, to-day. Crarn moved to make ii
the special order for April 18th. This
started a discussion, in which Townsend
denounced the banks aS having less than a
year ago threatened the country with
bankruptcy ii their demands were not
conceded. and did cocrca the President into
v,tail- i bill. which was passed in the in
,e.e,t OF the people. The result was de
feat of the motion. which will probably
kill IL Tor the session.
EiIl> for the construction of public build.
in-> AT Louisville. New York, and Colum-
bus were passed in spite Of the protest OF
Holman and others. who stated that there
were now bills on the calendar calling for
more than Sl7 OlO, 0OO for this purpose. and
that in many instances they were unneces-
ssry. The bills all went through, how
ever, and there seemed % have been a
well-settled "tick'e me- and I'll tickle you
arrangement; c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
COOPER CAPTURES
A Singuiar Collision on the Raifroaa
Bridge at BeIIaire.

About II O'Clock, yesterday morning,
distressing accident occurred on the h.
o. road at Benwood. Engine No. 81, with
Louis Smith. as engineer Al. Archer. as
fireman, was backing up to cross the bridge,
when il struck and run over Mrs.. John
Smith, wife OF the B. & %. car inspector al
Benwood. Smith knew nothing OF the ac-
cident until he saw the frantic signs being
made. when. looking back, he saw the re-
mains strewn on the track. The wheels
had passed over her body. cutting IT nor
ribly and decapiiating her. Justice Peiiey
was notified and empaBeled jury OF IN.
Quest. which found verdict OF accidentai
death. She was quite an aged lady ana
leaves some children.
After the accident, the engineer ana
fireman were horror stricken snd beTil-
dered and as their engine proceeded over the
bridge they paid little or no attention 70
its progress. At the same time cattle
train, pushed by engine No. ii, Alex;
Krebb, engineer, was going slowly to~afo
Reuwood. Hundreds Of people watched
them as they drew closes aud closer togeth
er but they were powerless TO stop eithef;
Indeed, few Of the people thong ut II couIo
be possible that the two trains were aP
praaching each other without their knori
edge, but Mr.. John McEntee, the watch
man ON the bridge, knew that an acciden'
/ w.s Imminent. He ran out ont
! the track and threw uP his hands. regn
+, lar railroad signal to stop: neither tn
engine coming vest or Iae tr1Ia goiis cas-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
OUT OF FUNDS.
Empiuyc~ Being FurIO"ghed - rh"
whisky Men.

SI,s,ial DisDGirh % the Register.
WAsmx, roN, April 3.-The discharge, or
rather the iurloughing of employees of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing con-
tinues. the appropriation for their pay
having been exhausted. The Bureau Sc
cured the printing Of the internal revenue
stamps. AMI the tund 10 pay for the latter
having now been exhausted. there Is moth
ing To nav the bureau for the work, and
hence this action. II j supposed bill,
which has airrady been introduced will be
passed at an rs,r' y lay. when the work will
be renewed.
The whisky men are again here in ;orce
for the purpose OF c-ow,iiuG through the
bill leugthenir the period during which
LIQUOR may remain IN bond. rhey say the
non.actiou OF Congress nu the question Of
giving relief ,p The dj,tillcrS of the country
BY extending ;hc lime allowed for the with
drawal o. spins .-rm bond, has complete
~ paruyzrd all "uSjae>S and commerce
connected with the manufacture and trade
irr fiI>fFE|trI >plrtt~ q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
worthy Of Praise.

Asarule we do not recommend Patent
Medicines. but when We know Of one that
really is a public beretactor. and does posi-
lively cure. then we consider it our duty 70
impart that information 70 all Eiectpc
Bitters are truly a most valuable medicine,
and will surely cure Billiouspess, Fever
and Ague, stomach, Liver and Kidney Com
pIajnts. even where all other remedie: iaiL
NE know whereof We speak, and can freely
recommend them 70 ail.-Enh.-ooin y
fifty cents a bottle. BY Logan dCo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and none
are 50 profoundly grateful and show such
ST interest in recommending Hop Bitters
As women. 1t is the only remedy peculiar
~ adapted TO the many ills the sex is al
most universally subject to. Chills and
fever. indigestion and deranged liver. con-
slant or periodical sick headaches, weak.
res> in the back or kidneys, pain in tine
back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and
different parts Of the body, feeling OF
laSsitude snd dependency, are sll resdily
a U. Dyed By these B,;teEa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
Nnr,tcr and Snicide.

Cnrc,"o, April 3.-Thc evening .Io"r"a'f
Omaha, Ncb. special sa%s: \ terrible
tragedy occurred here about o'clock this
morning on Thiatecnth street. near Bo-
hemian Hall. \ BDhemian named Joseph
Jone, shot his wife dead on the street, and
then shot himself through the head. They
arr PEOPLE about tifty-siX or fifty-seven
wears Of age. and the two bodies, now lying
side by s.Gc At the undertaker'S, are hor.
rihe sight Domestic infeliCity "f several
wear, s'arliug : tho cause.