davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29
ADAMS & HUGHES.
They Have Disposed Of All Their Prop

Notwithstanding the denials of his
friends, itappears that Charles Adams,
of ketchum, did 60 with the inten-
ton not n. At least, the fol-
lowing deeds which have just been
fled for record with the County Reeor-
der do not seem to ind; tie that either
Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Ha IS hsye me-
proper. left. sp"s att nton i
called &c the dates of Till, documents.
September 18th Joan Hughes and
Charles Adams by his attorney in fact
John Hughes, both of ketchum, to
William E. Taylor of Ketchum-all
their right, title and interest to and in
the saloon known as the Regulator
saloon heretofore occupied by Adams
i Hughes; together with all the APP
purtenances, fixtures, furniture and
stock Of liquors therein, for $3.50.
September 25.-John Hughes, of
Ketchum, to John F. Boyle, of ketch-
um.-All the right, title and interest
to stable, corral and lot situated on
Main street, ketchum, known as lot |,
block 2, 55x1OO feet, and also lot No.
5, block 2, situated on Main street,
ketchum, 55x1O0 feet, for $500.
Also, same date, John Hughes to
John b Meagher, both of Ketchum,
his one third interest in the Midnight
mining claim, in Warm Springs Min
oral District, for 800.
September 26.-John Hughes to
George Hicks, both of ketchum.
Lot No. 6, block A, in the town of
Galena, for 800.
September 26.-Charles Adams to
Henry Millar, both of ketchum.-The
tvo-thirds interest in the Midnight
mining claim in Warm Springs Min
cral District, for 1900.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29

companied bya plat Of suchcomPleted
section, whereupon said Secretary OF
the Interior shall cause patent to be
issued to said company for sections Of
land to which it shall be entitled for
such completed section Of canal or
ditch; and in like manner said COM
pany shall thereafter receive patent
for every such section G. completed
canal or ditch until the last section Of
said canal or ditch. being one town
ship or less, shall have been completed
as required by this act; and If said
canals or bitches, covering oil the
land practicable to be irrigated within
the aforesaid boundary lines, shall not
be completed by the first day of July,
1892, then the lands hereby granted,
and not already patented to said COM
pany, shall revert to the United States
and be disposed of as other public
lands.
SEC. 3. That said Surveyor-Gen-
eral or any one else while acting ~
such commissioner shall receive
reasonable compensation and his
necessary expenses, to be paid by said
company.
SEc. 4. That the right is hereby
expressly reserved to Congress to 50
amend the pro, isions of this act A to
secure the benefits designed to bc
conf, rred upon the owners and oc-
cupants of said lands.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29
OUTINGS.

Snow IL yet lying on the mountains.
and the temperature is quite cool.
Ifyou want really elegant printing.
you must come to the TINES office.
Stoves and tinware at cost at Sielaff's
lso double freight-wago for sale.
Judge ir,ke., arrived II i,r.v I'll
morning, AID viii OPEN oa6rt next Mun
day.
Sheriff Grav retErne4 last eveni,s
from Junction City, where business is
lively.
All parties indebted to AID. Sielaff are
notified to settle by October 10th, with
cut fail.
A mild winter Is prognosticated by the
Wild geese, bears and ground hogs. The
Derry and acorn crop is light.
Fare from HALEY to Kelton, by Wood
River Fast Freight, only $l2. Freight
five cents. Time, three days.
Ask any newsdealer for copy of the
TINES map of Wood River. 1t Is the
most accurate extant, and only costs %
cents.
II you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking glass of
good beer, so to George kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
One hundred tons of hay, or there
abonts, has been secured bv the stables
III HALEY for winter use, outside of that
lalu up by the stage companies. This
viii be quite sufficient.
Ad. Sielaff is expected back to-day
from Lost River, where he has set men
TO work upon his mining claims. A let
ter received from him states that the
mines are showing up finely.
Fred. Forrest, whose hip was dislo-
Gated at the Jay Gould mine Il couple Of
days ago. was taken to DR.. NJ Hers Hos
pitAl, yesterday, anl the doctor reduced
the dlslocation, rendering the patient
quite easy.
Edward Beatty has arrived from bis
mines, the Oriental and Chloride. on
Deer Creek, in both Of which ore has
been found ranging up to 1000 ounces
per ton. Mr.. Beatty is well pleased with
the developments.
Hon. George w. Brown arrived in
Haley, to-day, and expresses himself as
mighty pleased with the outlook of the
country, and states that there will be Il
large influx Of Colorado capital with the
completion Of the railroad.
Mr.. Jones, of Jones's station, on Ca
mas Prairie, came to HALEY. to-day, over
the new wagon road via Croy's gulch,
and says 1t Is the boss aud all the Gamas
country will come in by the new road as
1t is short drive compared to the one by
way Of Bellevue.
Frank Ganahl and George Ainslie
started for Bullion this morning with a
Republican horse, and the critter got
them halfway upa steep hill and baked
Frank talked to him and George GRATED.
when he pricked up his ears and ran like
all possessed. The use of language is a
great gift and counts even on a Republic
can horse.
John Doherty. 10. Blais, and Frank
Powers got involved in Il wrangle over !,
deed to mining claim, in this city. this
morning, when Blais wrested the deed
from Powers, whereupon Doherty at
tackled Blais and beat him terribly. Both
men were jagged, but Blais was released
afterward. The trial is set for to-mor-
row morning, before Justice Parsons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29

in the Territory, not even excepting
the DAILY TINES, would support a
Mormon for delegate, if he were a
nominee on the Republican ticket.
The gentleman closed his speech
by assuring his hearers that he would
carry Idaho Territory, next Novem-
Der, by at least 1000 majority.
Mr.. Ainslie was succeeded by Mat.
Luney, of Idaho City, who assured
the people of .Alturas that ev .rsthing
was lovely up in Boise county, as far
as Mr.. Ainslie was concerned, and
that he would carry that county.
Frank CANAL then took the floor.
and delivered one of his telling
speeches. He stated how, some Is
years ago, he came to Idaho, and ran
across an emigrant party composed Of
lr.shmen and unwashed Missourans,
aud he dilated at some length upon
the resources Of Idaho. Referring to
the two po!i,i al parties, he claimed
that the Deiaocrats had always OPP
posed the giving Of subsidies to cor
p'rations, in either money or land,
and charged the Republicans with
voting away to soulless corporations
nearly the whole Of the public domain.
His friend Ainslie could not, there
fore. support any monopoly or help
to create one.
The Mormons had Of late years
voted the Democratic ticket. For
this the Democrats We're denounced,
and Mr.. Ainslie was called Jack
Mormon. But would not the Repub-
icans of Idaho be glad to Get those
same Mormon votes that they &C.
nounced the Democrats for getting?
No sensible man would doubt it. And
-,
until very recently the Republican
candidates had regularly, during the
campaign, gone to the Mormon coun-
ties to try to capture the Mormons.
The speaker could not see why the Nor
mons We're not as good as the Catho-
les, or the Presbyterians, or the fol-
lowers of any other religion. And If
they choose to vote the Democratic
ticket, he could not see why his friend
Ains,ie should be blamed for that.
He closed by urging the Democrats
to vote their ticket, from top to bot
tom
Hon. w. +. Anderson. candidate
for Probate Judge OF Alturas county,
followed Mr.. Ganahl. He spoke briefly
and said that il the people Of Altaras
cleo ed him Probate Judge he would
the duties OF the ot1iee
without regard to politics.
At The conclusion Of Judge Amber
sons address, Mr.. Banfeld said that
as it was getting late, and there would
be other meetings at which other
speakers would address the citizens.
he would declare the meeting ad.
journed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29
Postomce Hours.

Week days-onice open from M. to 7SpN
Sundays-ffom IL to 2PM
Money Orders issued from A. NJ to4PM
NO Money Order or Registry business transacted
on sunday.
6lackfcot mail closes at ~ An
xelton closes ct A. NJ
xetchum. 0alena and Sawtooth closes At ,okpr
Bullion closes 1t r. NJ
Boise closes at 5hP.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight. Cali
fornis Fruits; also Candies, Notions and Knick-
knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars a Epecialty-al the popular
brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one p lee one biz.
NEWS DEPOT.--Al the Eastern periodicals.
monthies and weeklies and San Francisco dailise
aud other leading papers constantly ON hand.
Call at No. 900 Main street.
G. A. MCELROY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-29
I. o. o. F..

&Esssx The Odd Fellows' Association OF
Nk HALEY will meet at Ward 4 Quan-
- 49,. trells Hall every WEDNESDAY Ev-
<'sSN ENINd. at O'Clock. sharp. All Odd
Fellows IN good standing are invited to attend.
LION FuLp, See'y. H. WARD. Prea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

begin with. Strong opposition was mani
tested at the conference In this city to the
colonization idea, as distinguished from in
dividual farming, on the ground that 1t is
not feasible one, the experience Of an Irish
colony in the West being pointed to in cor
roboration OF this view. There seems to be
little reason, however, to doubt that the ex-
pertinent will be made, and probably In diff
ferent parts Of the country at the same time.
A striking trait in these refugees is their
intelligence. With their efforts directed, as
they are being, simultaneously In these vari-
Gus channels toward achieving success as
farmers, we shall doubtless soon see some
interesting light thrown upon the question
how far the experiences which their race once
possessed In agriculture can be recovered at
the present day, after centuries Of oppres-
sion, during which the tillage Of the soil was
rendered impossible for them, and their ener-
giles became contracted mainly into the one
channel OF traffic. Their labors in this di-
rection will be followed with interest and
svmpat,n.v by the civilized world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Theological Students.

The Rev. Mr.. HITCHCOCK OF the Union The
illogical Seminary of this city is trying to get
an endowment large enough to enable it to
offer young man salary OF $3.50 year for
doing local missionary labor while he is at
work preparing himself for the ministry.
That institution has Of late received very
munificent additions to its funds from rich
Presbyterans, but it wants yet more.
Already theological students are trained at
the divinity schools Of the country without
charge, and most OF them are entirely sup
ported while they are there. Yet the Presby-
terians and other denominations complain
that they cannot get good material for the
ministry among the young men of the eoun-
try. The intellectual abilities OF theological
students, on the average, are not high,
neither do we find among them, as rule,
the best qualities Of manly character.
But what else could the churches who sup
port these divinity schools expect Spirited,
self-reliant young men are unwilling to be-
come objects of charity. They do not like
the sort Of coddling that is given to theo-
logical students. They prefer to fight their
own way. and in doing it they strengthen
their characters, while candidates for the
ministry are becoming WEAKER because OF
their habits Of dependence.
II the theological seminarics, therefore,
continue to DO managed on their present
plan it is hardly possible that they will ever
draw to them desirable kind Of young
men. Here and there vigorous, manly youth,
who has an enthusiasm for the ministry,
will be obtained, but the mass Of their
students will be what they are now, feeble
fellows who are always trying to lean on
somebody else, and who will expect to be
taken care of by their religious brethren
from the day they enter the divinity school
until their death.
A strong, aggressive ministry, one which
shall command respect in these days of ag.
gressive iniidelity can never be built up In
that way. Suppose our lawyers, our doctors
and our merchants were prepared for their
work afterthe same fashion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
The Russian Refugees as Farmers.

For several years before tho prosecutions
Of the Jews in Russia began, an agricultural
colony for the training OF Jewish farmers
was subject Of frequent discussion among
the Hebrews Of the United States and at the
annual meetings OF the American Hebrew
Union committees were repeatedly appoint
ed to look into the question. Nothing prac-
teal was arrived at, but now that the neces-
sity Of providing for thousands of refugees
from Russian persecution makes itself ur-
gently felt, stimulus seems to be provided
that may hasten the realization Of the long
discussed colonization idea.
or those refugees who have already been
distributed, some have been placed in fac
tories, while mechanics and artisans have
been provided with eitnati2ns in their
various trades; but for the main body the
general desire seems to be to find oppOrtuni-
ties of agricultural labor, and in large
number of instances efforts to this end have
been successful. More than half, probably,
q! The number thus far placed are at work rs
farm laDorers, many, Of course, at lower
wages than experienced hands would receive.
Among these are considerable proportion
who are of good education, with many who
in Russia were well to do, and also a sprin-
king of students and professional men.
At the same time, n practical school Of
agriculture has been started on large farm
at Vineland, New Jersey, where nearly two
hundred Of the refugees are reported to be
receiving instruction in farming under the
supervision OF competent instructor, Mr.
A. G. SlERSBERG OF Hartford, who by the
way, is not of the jewish race. II is I'M
dcrstood that when these refugees are
thoroughly qualified for farm work, they are
to be set at work as farm laborcrs at fair
wages wherever situations are tObe obtained.
| After period OF probation those who have
turned out well may then be supplied on easy
terms, but on business principles with
| farms Of their own and the necessary outfits (;
| this, however, to be done by associations
formed for that express purpose An en-
couragng report from this farm was sub
| mitted at the conference recently held in this
city, II il said that the refugees are all
/ working hard and eagerly, that they are
| sobCr and Intelligent, aud that they give 10
| trouble ~ any respect, / the experiment
turns out vel, it is thought that the idea
may be put into execution ON large scale.
Among the refugees liic"a are afro said 10
| be associations formed for colonization our
poses prior to their arrival here, and some OF
these are provided with little money that
Is TO be devoted to the purchase Of land. A
| colony Of one hundred have arrived from
Odessa, who propose to settle in Oregon, and
who have fund VI three thousand dollars to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
WOrkingmen's Wives.

We have received the following communica-
ton from Jersey City correspondent, who
has been stirred by some remarks Of ours to
a young woman whose hand had been sought
in marriage by printer
at will be lucky for the printer he gives your
respondent Sincerity wide berth. Matrimony is
simply a business partnership No man under salary
should marry poor woman She should have money
and be capable of earning much her husband The
idea Of supporting lazy woman played out In fact
is fool to put such milestone around his neck
have been frequently called upon to congratulate some
OF working brethren their marriage TO girls
have done so, however with "a heavy heart as If
they going up the river for twenty years What
is the diferencei "EIxY."
There is good deal OF difference. man
goes to prison because he has violated law,
and is dangerous person to be at large. A
man Tho marrics obeys the law of GOD, Of
nature, and o; his own being. The cyniclsm
of our correspondent is silly and bis Jack of
sentiment is discrcditable to him. However,
he is not likely to make many converts to
his ugly views and it is therefore entirely
safe to give his letter prominence here
Matrimony is not business partnership,
and bears no likeness to one. 1t is, however,
union Of interests as well as affections, and
concerns not merely the two who arc welded,
but their posterty, and society in general
The unit of society is the family, and it is for
the common good, therefore, that marriage
should be encouraged, and right views con-
corning its responsibilities disseminated. If
men and women could wed each other for n
limited period only, and so form copart-
ncrship like those entered into for mere bust
ness purposes, the institution OF the family
would be uprooted, society would have no
stability, there would be no security for the
! rlGripg Of children, and practical free love
would res .lt. Something more than material
interest mus, Govern the action of married
people. They mus.. be welded together by
sentiment, and kept un..ited by a common
love OF their children and common pride
in the preservation Of their families, Those
arc not business considerations, IL which
such sentiments have no part.
mo man under salary should marry po6r
woman" says our correspondent. Whom
then, is he TO marry2 Who shall marry the
,r.ooor women; OF shall they go unmarried ?
fAe %5ilaG Who is not poooof may not be will
ing to marry the poor man, and rich men
may not want the poor women. Indeed, AZ
society grows older the tendency OF wealth is
to seek wealth or gravitatc toward wealth In
marriage. 1t Ia In the nature OF things that
1t should try to strengthen Its position. Be-
Sides the social intercourse OF the rich Is
such as to bring the rich in contact with the
! rich. aud they are most likely to marry among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

their own sort. It must be remembered, too,
that the supply Of girls with money is not
large enough to go around. II does not
suffice to satisfy the demand among young
men Of extravagant habits and therefore the
proportion OF marriages among them is
smaller than in any other class.
1t Is doubtless true, however that a poor
man cannot afford to marry woman to be
maintained simply as an ornament He
needs helpmeet, fellow worker. To get
such a woman he is wisest, in the run OF
cases, If he weds one who, like himself, has
been accustomed to the economies and is
shh'a to fulfil the duties imposed by narrow
means, II he Is workingman, be wants q
working wife, one who can take care Of his
home. and, ii necessary and possible, con-
tribute to the coH,mon fund for the support
of the family. He is TO work In one way and
she in another, and they are to hold their
earnings jointly. Beth the man and the
woman should expect to do that, 6sno pe
proud to do it. So doing, they will both
gain by marriage not merely sentimental
benefits, but substantial ones also. French
women for instance, who can perform skill
ed labor, will often hire their rough domes-
tic work done in order that they may have
time for other employments at which they
can make much more than the wages Of the
domestic. 1t is wise custom.
The right kind Of working girl makes a
better wife for a workingman than a rich
girl would. She is better adapted to him. The
great majority of the rich and well-to-do men
in New York started out in life with wives
poor like themselves. They pulled together
and made common sacrifices, the wife con-
tributing as much to the success achieved as
the husband. 1t was indeed, because they
were married and because they had such
wives that they won success. Two are better
than one, especially where both are good. The
workingman who is married to good wife,
devoted to his interests and ready to share
his tolls as well as his joys, who is strength
ened by carrying the responsibilities OF the
family, gets along in the vast majority OF
cases better than his old bachelor comrades.
He is better human being, at any rate.
Such men do not follow the ideas Of our cor
respondent. They marry girls Of their
choice, dowerless as to money, and husband
and wife together fight the battles of life,
both stronger for their union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

The Park Commissioners the other day
referred to a committee the application of
Gen. FITZGERALD, the new National Guard
Brgadier, to review four regiments in
Central Park.
There was no need of this reference to q
committee, even as g matter of courtesy.
Central Park is the peoples pleasure ground.
and not n soldiers drill ground. 1t must not
be used even for inspections, parades, or re-
views. Should these ceremonies be admitted,
company, battalion, and brigade drills might
be expected next. Any military performance
in Central Park would attract such a throng
of sightsecrs thai tho damage to the vcgc-
tation in few hours might be greater than
ls sustained from the use of the Park by all
the people OF the city in n year.
To preserve the present beauty Of the Park
the Commissioners find it necessary to put
up monacing signs to keep people OH the
grass and away from the shrubbery 1t
would DO strange sight to see ladies' re-
PEELED from trcadng on the grass, and little
girls led off by stalwart policemen lest they
should do injury TO the green by tripping
across ii from one path to another, and then
to see several thousand hulklng miltiamcn
surrounded by crowds Of spectators, rushing
sculing, and pushing in every direction,
over and about these same forbidden spots
The troops can find room for their ma
nTuvrcs by crossing the ferries, or within
the city limits in the suburban district The
one place that must not be taken for this
purpose is the Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

title Of the parish residence N b,r,..,,
he informeda friend that he did not earn seei.
the removal. as In those three years he had t tot
posted In bank SO 000 and had the best bo pe.
ana carriage In the county. To collect ill.,
sum he had congregation Of seventy In ,i Ills
OF day laborers, sVhui'ion
The village OF Little Falls. some twenty n,,,,.
from your city, will furnish you with anotbes
example OF disastrous management OF chnpch
property from the incapacity Of priests for snc
employment. The Catholic people OF tbat
ahicted parish have been compelled 10 bniiS
and pay for throe churches within few years
before they got one In which it was safe 10 re.
main during even q moderate storm, '
The inference from oil these. and from hmm.
dreds OF other examples which any one MOD
erately informed on the subject can call 70
mind. Is that the laity OF the Church shouiI
have such control of the title and manage NAM
Of Church property as to. prevent It's waste tx
the Bishop and clergy furnished the money
and thereby knew the cost OF its productionn'
something might be said in favor Of the pres.
funds. they should have voice in its manaseo
ment. With sentiments Of regard l have t6s
honor to be CATHoI1cus" '
New YORK. May 20.