davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Carpets Special 500 pieces fine Velvet Carpets 90
per yard worth - and ~ % 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
lsvs N, h1romstrcA TAraiisnl 10 thll CIV

TIE diagram .hsvsths b~ronstdo. variations IN th city
einch The
b %, rrpruts
We arAol Cd
hafs Pharmacy. k5se1sey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
Dinner and Tea SETS. &c

EIIntr HHu TIA NtIs VI
French China. White and Decorated Dinner sets .
English Dinner Sets from MIntons Copeland Wed9Sood,
Worcester. &c.
English and French CutGlass Tableware.
Blue Canton hchly Decorated Chinese and japanese
Sets.
prices. $1,000, . -. ,,-,, 40 ,,,,o,rrnS
Nos Is, 30, 81 and 81 Marray-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
Congress Water.

Superior 70 all. Cath1rc Alternative specific for all
disorders the stomach, liver anu kidneys Avoid harsn
Irritating waer ant foreign They impair the diges
kidneys thereby inducing repdraole results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
SPECIAL Notices
Artistic Memorials.


THEN EW- ENGLAN ID - tkANIrE " - ks Iartforl Coll
Quarres and workshops Westerly, r. (.
Fine monumental ana OIlins WORK IA SrAllta DrawnBs
flraisleI wtlDItcllrsA CJTesp0lielceBI
Hcitei N.Y.Ohce l..j3l b way G. W. Garfield ASL
ConpanionA lady without children, who has recently
Companion VII travel nf
helm attend children the object. Best Of refer
ences given required Address y. b. c. P o. Box l0y2
Newly Ork CITY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
Summons.

In the Justices Court Of HALEY precinct in the
county of Alturas, Territory of Idaho.
NJ. H. d Il. c. COFFIN, assignees Of H. Swan
holm Co., plaintiff VS.. H. l.. THOMPSON, de-
PENDANT.
The people Of the United States Of Idaho Ter
rtory send greeting to H L. Thompson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my Office in HALEY. in the county Of Alturas, on
the Goth day of July, 1882, at 10 o'clock in an
action brought against you by said plaintiff to
answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover the sum Of forty
eight dollars and fifty cents, being an amount
alleged to be due and owing from defendant to
plaintiff, for and on account for goods, wares,
and merchandise sold and delivered defendant by
II. SwanhOlm Il Co. and which Indebtedness was
before the commencement of this suit and for
value assigned to these plaintiffs or judgment will
be taken against You for the said amount, together
with costs OF this suit, If you fail to appear and
answer.
TO the sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting Make legal service and due return
thereof
Given under my hand this 9TH day of June, 1882.
GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Precinct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Territory Of Idaho, County of Alturas-ss. In
the District Court of the Territory of Idaho, Sec
ond Judicial District.
ENos A. WALL, plaintiff. vs. the LAURIMER
SILVER MINING COMPANY, defendant
To the Laurimer Silver Mining Company: In
the name of the people of the United States in the
Territory of idaho You are hereby notified that
there is file in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of
said Territory, in HALEY. county OF Alturas, the
complaint of Enos A. Wall, demanding judgment
against you for the sum of FIVE hundred and six.
teen dollars and fifty cents, being amount prin-
cipal and interest, due a certain promissory
note made by defendant to Robert g. Lansing, or
order, November 0, 1881 for the sum Of $500 with
interest, payable six months after date; the said
Robert G.. Lansing having endorsed the said note
to this plaintiff. The facts being more fully set
forth in plaintiffs complaint, certified copy OF
which is herewith served.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service hereof
IT served within said county, and within twenty
days. If served out of said county, but within said
Judicial District, and within forty days If served
out of said District exclusive Of the day of ser.
vice), Judgment will be taken against you by de.
fault for said sum Of 1915. so and costs of suit.
of said District Court. have hereunto set my
this Doth day Of May, A. D. 1882.
A. L. RICHARDSON,
l.. s. Clerk of the District Court,
By GEORGE W. RICHARDS, Deputy.
s. B. Kinssbury attorney for plaintiff. jul5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN THE
EAST.

A gentleman who is interested in
Wood river writes from New York
city, under recent date, as follows
The times are not as they were a
year ago. Financially there is moth
ing doing, and the brokers mourn.
Stocks which were up in balloon are
coming down with thud. The out
side public are not buying SO the hold
ers at high prices find it hard to unload.
The railroad war cut down earnings
frightfully, the iron mills are not sorry
for temporary strike Of the
workmen, for new orders are not
plenty and many old ones are being
cancelled. Railroad building has
been carried too fast and too far. The
cold and wet spring is retarding the
corn planting, and causing forebod
ings of harder times for both rail
roads and spectators It's curl
Gus fact that outside 'sthc street
those who come in now and then to
try speculation in stocks almost in
variably speculate to buying and not
selling. They will buy on margin
and take the chances for a rise, but
seldom venture to sell what they
haven't got On the hope ola fall. 10
outsiders are now buying, hence the
daily fluctuations of shares are sim
ply the markingup or down by the
members Of the Joint Stock Mutual
Association, known as the Stock Ex-
change. Quotations drop and droop,
day by day, and there is no good
ground for the hope Of permanent
rise for the present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
Capitalists Gone to Boulder.

William Schultze, who was fore
man of Colonel Green's mines above
ketchnm, during all Of last winter
but who resigned that job last April
to resume work on his own claims or
Boulder creek, which flows into
Wood river about ID miles above
kctehum, left HALEY tins morning
with party Of Eastern capitalists
who have come out to visit his mines
They propose to buy two Of them, a,
least, viz: the Emma and Spring
field.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
THE SOLACE NINE.
It Will Begin Shipping Ore Soon.

J. s. Wallace, Superintendent Of
the Solace mine, got down from vi
emma, to day, to look after some air
pipe which is being made here, and
to inquire after few bales Of ore
sacks which he ordered sometime
ago. He proposes to send at least
200 tons of ore to the ketchum
smelter this season, if the Philadel-
phia company will pay for it price
equal to that that can be obtained
IN any other ore market.
The Solace yields what smelters
call "dry" ore, which is a very desir.
able class, owing to its freedom from
lead, and the consequent light cost
compared with its value-ol
freighting it east. Dry ores gcner,
ally bring their full assay value.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15

For = Ane punch, go to Rainey's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
Another Story Of Custer's Death.

The care of Sebastian Beck, whose
career among the Sioux Indians was
noted in this journal, has been fully
investigated at the county poor of
flee by Oyersecr McGonegal
During the rec bunting of his wan
derings, the old man gave reporter
from this journal a clearer insight
into the battle Of the Little Bic
Horn" than he before had. He said
that upon the night of the charge
Sitting Bull expected Custer, and
had massed all his forces and had a
band Of 5000 warriors. of which he
was one. The plan Of their battle
was rs follows: The Indians fenced
in a large corral with saplins, and
within built fires. Upon the saplins
they hung their blankets, and within
they fixed billets of wood to repre-
sent themselves as seated about the
fires. They then went into the noun
tains surrounding the spot and wait
ed until Custer and his company
should be attracted to the trap they
had devised. They were successful,
for the General saw the light, recon.
noitred, and thought his chance had
come. lie opened fire upon the In
dians. This was the signal. With
one fell swoop 5000 painted devils
rushed down upon him from til,
mountain sides. In a moment til.
little band of 800 men were sur
rounded and the unequal battle com
menced. Beck said that Custer
showed no fear, but rode into the
tight with eyes and sabre flashing
and never raised it but that he left
upon redskins face his bloody
ragged edged trade mark. But a
last he too fell, pierced by sever
shots. His last words were: Ian
alone; | have done my best; the boy.
are all gone and will go with them.
Rochester Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
VIENNA AND SAWTOOTH.
Two Camps That Will be Very Lively
This Summer.

John Gowan, foreman of the Col
umbia and Beaver mines, who has
had entire charge Of the mines of the
company named all winter, came
down to Haley few days ago, for
the purpose Of taking a look at civil
ization after his seven or eight
months Of uninterrupted winter resi-
dence in the mountains Of the Saw
tooth range. He said that Haley was
twice as prosperous-lo looking town as
when he was here last.
Mr.. Gowan was one of the six per-
sons who wintered in Smiley gulch
during the winter of 1SS(,-81, and he is
pleased to see the changes made in
that gulch since that time. Last win
ter Is persons, all told, wintered in
Smiley but since the opening Of this
season there has been such a rush in
that direction that Smiley gulch lin
Guiding the new town Of Vienna) must
now have population Of fully 500
souls. If the population Of Sawtooth
and the prospectors in the vicinity is
added, Mr.. Gowan says that the total
will exceed 1000 souls. And people
are still flocking il BY hundreds. On
the road between Haley and Galena
he met over 200 persons, On foot, on
horse back, Or in wagons-all bound
for the Sawtooth range, and he be-
licvcs that there will soon be 800
persons in there before long.
Work will be plenty in and around
Vienna and Sawtooth this summer,
Mr. GoWan saws, but there is some
danger Of too many laborers going in
there. At SaWtooth the Columbia
and Beaver Company intend to com
plete their mill within 60 days, and
the mines in and around Beaver
gulch will be worked with full crews
At Vienna the Johnston brothers
will begin the erection Of their mill
at once, and push it SO as to droI
stamps BY the first Of October. This
will keep large force employed, and
together with the work in the mines
and the building that will 60 on, will
be apt to make Vienna and Sawtooth
very lively this summer. The dis
lance from Vienna to Sawtooth CITY
is 10 miles, by the trail, and ID miles
by the road.
Mr.. Gowan left for Salt Lake this
morning, intending to be back in fly,
days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
THE OREGON SHORT LINE.

The First Station Opened-All Wood
River Freights to be Taken to Ameri-
can Falls-The Course OF the Road to
Little Wood River.
Last Monday new station was
opened at American Falls, on the
west bank Of the Snake river, on the
Oregon Short Line railroad, and or
ders were issued from the headqnar-
tiers of the Union Pacific Railroad
that all Wood River freight con
signed to Blaokfoot be stopped at
Pocatello and sent to American
Falls. Mr.. Adams, Secretary Of the
@. s. L. Forwarding Company, start
ed at once for American Falls, and
began the work of constructing a
platform and warehouse for his com
pany.
From American Falls the railroad
will run directly west for about 20
miles to big bend in the Snake
river, where it will only be four miles
distant from the stream. From tho
bend the road will follow a south
westerly course for about 20 miles to
a point opposite the Goose creek
ferry. 1t will then take true north
erly course across the lava beds fol
Little Wood river. BY following this
route instead of the one first pro
posed, the lava beds will be crossed
1T their narrowest, and the road vii
be built much more rapidly. 1t il
expected that whatever earth may b,
required in grading across the Law:
beds will have to be brought in from
the Snake river valley on construc
ton trains.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
Cheaper than Water.

Ice is retailing in this city for
half cent pound, delivered. That
is a great deal cheaper than having
water packed. If Ainslie's bill goes
through, however, this will be all
changed, as the Idaho Land and r.
rigation Company-whoeyer that is
will own all the water in Wood
river, with "all its tributaries" in
Guiding Smiths, the Deer creek, the
warm springs above Ketchun, and
all other springs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15
A Rich Strike.

Cliff \ Mckay have struck the biggest
stock OF hardware, stoves, iron and steel
that ever came TO Idaho Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15

If you don't chew Trotter tobacco, YOU
don't chew good tobacco. Go to George
l.. Hurley & Co.'S for it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15

For the latest and best beef, go to the
Wood River Market, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-15

Ladies' and children's hats, the latest
styles, at Leon Fuld's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26

A TRUE SNAKE SToRY.-Last week while
party, including Messrs. George Dean and
Owen Wilson, were hunting near the head
of Murley's Branch, Mr.. Dean became sepa-
rated from the others and presently came
running back to the party, greatly agitated,
and told the rest to follow him, as he had
struck snake den and had a terrible battle
with the reptiles His companions followed
Mr.. Dean to small open space in the bush
es where they found the ground literally
covered with rattle and copperhead snakes
dead, dying and several of them alive. The
party fell to.work aud dispatched four live
ones. On reckoning up they found there
were twentyone Of the snakes, eleven being
rattlers and ten copperheads. Mr.. Dean
came suddenly on the reptiles and killed
seventeen before notifying the rest Some
he shot and others he mashed with pine
knots. Just as he dispatched one big fell
low, he would turn around and discover an
other with his head raised and ready for
business. His feelings during the terrible
combat may be imagined So may those of
an African member of the party, VINO was
in his bare feet. When all the reptiles were
thought to have been dispatched, he discov-
cred one still alive very close to his feet.
He leaped about six feet in the air and af-
ter coming dawn i'll place of security, he
shouted in .tremulous tones to one of the
hunters, Shoot him shoot shoot!' forget
ting all the time that he had loaded gun
IN his hand. Cumberland Ne,rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26
Letter from Loudoun.

Correspondence ofthe ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
WHEATLAND, Va, Sept. 22, 1882. The
annual exhibition of the Loudoun Agri-
cultural Society closed yesterday. We did
not think that either in number or variety
The exhibit was an average, but the attend
ance was good and the stock fine, and the
racing satisfactory. As social gathering it
was success, on the second day, and we
met many old friends. Alexandria was
well represented. We met and had
shake, and very poor drink (of
warm water) with Messrs. r. M.
Lawson and J. j. Jameson. The gentle
men and the firm they represent any city
should be proud Of We also had the
pleasure of meeting Capt. Mark S. Price, an
old friend and one of the best Of men to tie
to, as we are sure travellers on the w. & w.
Railroad will all admit He. we are glad
to note, looks but little the worse for
wear.
Politics were discussed freely on We'd
nesday, and the general impression seems to
be that Loudoun will poll a strong vote for
Massey and Barbour live can Judge from
what we see and hear of what is to be, we
feel sure the coalition ticket will be left
badly in November.
Col. H. Z. Peyton is at home, after his
recreation, to stay, he says, until the first
Monday in December His friends arc glad
to wecome him back Since his house was
burned he boards in Hamilton, but visits
his fine estate nearhere frequently. He has
just sold % very fine cattle grazed on Belle
vue to Mr.. Chas. Powell. The stand the
Colonel has taken against Mahoneism has
made him many supporters here, and he is
looked upon as one Of Loudoun's coming
men.
Farmers are anxious to begin cutting
corn but it keeps too green. The crop is
very fine and the recent storms have blown
il down badly.
There have been some large yields of
wheat in this neighborhood. ]. f. Walker
raised 30 bushels pera on 90 acres. and
the Norman brothers about the same per
acre on II acres. on Col. Peyton's farm.
There is fine prospect for late grass, and
stock will so into the winter looking we'll.
Hogs are scarce and command almost any
price. New corn will start at about $3.50
per barrel. JABEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26
Confederate Dead.

Correspondence OF the Acxandra GAZETTE
MANASSAS Va, Sept, 26 1SS2.-We are
glad to know that at last some steps have
been taken to enclose the cemetery near
here, which has so long been laying open
and unprotected. Lying on the side of the
Midland road, passengers who pass and re-
pass OH the different trains see a dilapidated
cemetery, fences all down. and within the
enclosure head-boartls lying scattered here
and there. The only way one can rec
ognize what it is is by sign over the gate
with the words painted on it, confederate
Dead"
On the 2lat Of July last, the anniversary
of the first battle Of Manassas, the Ladies'
Memorial Association determined to make
one more effort TO raise funds TO make the
cemetery what it should have been years
ago-not an unsightly object as it is now,
and held memorial services on that dav
Those noble ladies of Prince William went
to work with will, and when a woman
makes up her mind to do any thing, YOU NAV
rest assured it will be done. Preparations
were made for the accommodation of the
public, invitations sent out TO distinguished
gentlemen to be .present,an the Charottes-
Vile band engaged. There was Il large
crowd in attendance. The Prince William
cavalry, Lieut.. b. d. Merchant, took part
in the exercises and when the roll was cal
led, and many familiar names failed to re-
spond, how many saddencd hearts were
bowed down with grief, and memory went
back to happy homes around the old country
tireside before the "cruel war" was thought
OF, and their hearts bled afresh. Eloquent
speeches were made by Judge Chas f. Sin
clair, Gen. Early and Gen Eppa Hunton,
and the ladies realized net surplus of over
5000.
The war, thank God is over and nomat.
ter what men may now say upon the subject
of the war no matter what the world NAV
think of those engaged in it, We will care fnr
our dead and never cease to honor their
memories. They thought they were right
thought so thoroughly, honestly. and consc
entiously, and they gave the best possible
proofs of their sincerity in risking their lives
in support of the side they felt it to be their
bouDden duty to sustain And those fallen
braves-the unknown Dead'-lvincin Thar
neglected cemetery, whose swords were
thousand and whose bosoms but ONE arc
they to be forgotten? Forgotten. by those
with whom and for whom they fought?
God forbid. We, at least can never he sofor-
getful of them as to fail totestify on all proper
occasions, and in all appropriate ways our
undiminished and undying regard for their
memories And in the language of the cele-
brated Southern poetess, Miss Hunt in a
closing stanza of a poem written manyyears
ago:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26
Ours the fate of the vanquishcd,
Whose heartachrs never cease.

Ours the fate of the vanquishcd,
Whose heartachcs never cease:
Ours the tears,
Regrets and fears
Theirs the eternal peace.
Anger they dropped forever
With be passing burden of breath:
The Blue and the Gray
Are alike to-day
In the cOlorless land of DEATH
And the living who wore the Blue
May bring to the sleepers flowers,
For the Blue and the Gray are friends to-day
In 4 happier land than ours
The officers of the Ladies' Memorial AS
ISOLATION are: Mrs T. S. Reed, President
Miss Sarah Johnson, Vice President Mrs.
Harriet Hixson. Treasurer; Mrs. G. f.
Brawner, Recording Secretary, and Miss
Maggie Foley, Corresponding Secretary.
Executive Committee--Wm f. Lipscomb,
John C. Weems, J. j. Davies, c. Z. Sinclair,
c. E. Brawner. T. M. Houchins, E. E. Mer-
edith, c. c. Barbour and John R. Tillett.
Life membership, s.; annual membership,
81. There are now in the hands of Burke
& Herbert, bankers, Alexandria, Va, about
S4OO: 5000 raised on Memorial Day and the
remainder by life memberships and other
contributions 1t will cost about 81 200.
Will not the generous-hearted help the
ladies in their labor of love? 1t is the only
ccmetery-Federal or Confederate-th is
in such a disgraceful condition in the United
States. Give them helping hand, and let
the liberal hearted give their mite to help
to make the Confederate cemetery at Man
ass;ls beautiful home for the dead The
Northern families who are settled in and
around here have contributed literally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26

SINGULAR PREMONITION OF DEATH.-One
OF the most remarkable cases Of Fremont
ton OF death which verified itself with ap-
palllng suddenness is instanced in the case
OF Mrs. Ann Talley, lady Of seventy years
OF age. who resided in the vicinity of Wal
lers Church, in Srotsylvania county. This
old lady had recently recovered from Sc
we're spell! OF sickness and was to all appear
ance IN vigorous health. On Friday even
ing, the 10th inst, Mrs. Talley informed her
friends that her time had come, and so i'm
pressed was she with the idea that on Satur-
day morning she arose at an early hour.
washed, dressed and prepared herself for
the anticipat ed Ito herr event and proceed
ed 10 cook her breakfast, and while so en-
gagged, with no previous warning dropped
d.-tredericksburg Neers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-26
A Vegetable Product,

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sell never failing and rapid cure for every form
OF Malarial Disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chils
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IS an excellent tonic and preventive, as we'll IS
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pounu Is that IL contains no Quininc, Arsenic, or
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injurious effects whatever upon the constitution.
those cured by it arc left as healthy as if thc;-
had never had the disease
The direct action Of AYERS AGUE Cure upon
the Liver and Digestive Organs makes it supe
rlor remedy Tor LiverComplants:p rodncngmsny
remarkable cures, where other medicines have
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For sale by all druggists