davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
Townsite of Bellevue.

Notice ia hereby given. pursuant to law, that I,
stephen b. Dilley, Probate Judge of Alturas coun-
", Idaho Territory have, on the 9th day of June
1882. entered - and under the name of the Town.
site OF bellevue. Alfuras county idaho Territory,
the following described lands to wit: Beginning
at post No. !, which bears north Is deg 50 min
west ~ 10 chains distant from corner of town
ships and north, and ranges Is and 10 east
running thence north Is deg 20 min west 81 Is
chains to post No. ,; thence north 40 deg % min
west u 10 chains to post No 81 thence north IS deg
~ min west e2.15 chains to post No. 4: thence
south II deg 81 min west 343S chains to pos. No.
o; thence south IL deg 20 min east 6462 chains to
post No. &; thence north II deg 81 min east 80. s5
chains to post No. and place of beginning, con-
tanning an area Of 242.47 acres, and being on un-
surveyed lands; in trust for the several use and
benefit of the occupants thereof
Dated July 10, 1852.
STEPHEN 3. DILLEY,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
It will Come on this Evening, Is Adver.
tised.

The hard-glove fight between
Frank Mccormick and Bill Thomas,
for $3.50 side and gate money, will
come off this ev,ning as advertised, in
the l4-foot ring made for the purpose
in Faylor's hall. The men are in fine
trim, and will doubtless make a stub.
born fight.
Prior to the "scrap" a fine pro.
graIp,ne arranged for the occasion will
be executed by the variety troupe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
DEER CREEK ITEMS.

Work is progressing at the Mon
tana mine, and Superintendent Tay-
lor has been shipping ore for ten days
past.
At the Snow Fly Messrs. Taylor and
Mahan have resumed sinking the cas-
shaft.
The Washington folks are Stopping
ore, and will commence hauling to
the smelter in few days. They have
about $50 tons ready to ship.
The Jolly Sailor has closed down
for few days.
Mr.. White is pushing work with
double shifts at the Kit Carson mine,
near the Hot Springs, and is showing
up some ne-looking ore, and a fine
vein of iron.
Bradon and McMasters are work
ing quite Il force on the Bunker Hill
mine.
Superintendent Foote, Of the Lemhi
Mining Company, is working go men,
and from present indications the value
of this property will double within the
next 80 days,
eOn Panther gulch the Illinois mine
is showing up vein of galena over a
foot in width.
Mr.. Carpenter is pushing the tun,
mel OH the Little Dorritt, and is in
over IS feet.
Since the completion of the new
Deer creek bridge, some fine turnout
are seen up the creek every day.
Ore is being shipped from a mum
Der Of claims to the sampling works a
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
NOTICE.


Notice 10 hereby given that under and in pursu-
ance Of the laws of Idaho Territory every person.
association or company claiming to be entitled to
lands included in the Townsite of Bellevue. as in
the above notice set forth. or to any block, lot.
share or parcel thereof is required, within sixty
days after the first publication Of the foregoing
notice OF entry. in person by his its duly
thorized agent or attorney, to sign statement il
writing containing an accurate description of the
particular parcel parts in which he they claim
to have an interest. and the specified right, inter-
est or estate therein which he they claim to be
entitled to receive: also brief statement of the
facts upon which such right interest estate de-
ponds for its validity, and to deliver the same to
unto tee ONCE of the Probate Judge of Alturss
County. Idaho Territory. And all persons failing &c
sign and deliver such statement within the time
above specified, shall as against any claimant be
forever barred the right Of claiming recovering
such lands, any interest therein, in any court 0!
law equity.
Dated July 10. 1882
STEPHEN B. DILLEY,
Probate Judge.
N. N. Ruick, Attorney for Probate Judge, Belle
vue, Idaho. jyl9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
Social Hon.

. There will be social dance at Mrs.
Ann French's boarding and lodging
house, at the upper end of Main
street, next Monday evening. Mrs.
French is q newcomer from Idaho
City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05

Boots of all descriptions, and Of the
best material, made to order, cheap for
cash, at Bayhouse's, on the east side Of
Main, between Bullion and Carbonate
streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05

All trial jurors were discharged for
the term.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
Chicken Diuner at the Delta.

Tomorrow Sunday the usual
magnificent chicken dinner will be
served at the Delta Chop House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
LATER. NEWS.

In THE Senate on the 22d, the tobacco
resolution was adopted, with an amend
ment promising rebate only in case of
failure to give ample notice of the time
when the act to reduce the tax shall
take effect. The Civil Service bill was
amended so as to make the salaries of the
Commissioners $780, Mr.. Malone read
a speech, in which .he insisted that no
reform could be had by interposing an
irresponsible agency like the proposed
commission between the executive heads
and their responsibility. The speech
was varied by vigorous tilt between the
Senator from Virginia and Mr.. Beck, OF
Kentucky A final vote was not reached
before the Senate adjourned. In the
House, resolution was adopted that the
House meet for business at II o'clock a. m.
during the remainder OF the session, after
January g. motion to adjourn from
Saturday to Wednesday, was adopted. The
army appropriation bill was taken up, in
Committee of the Whole, and after some
time spent thereon, no quorum was re-
ported. The House presently adjourned,
with the general understanding that no
business would be transacted on Saturday,
the 23d.
Two passenger coaches and caboose, on
the Bradford (Pa.) Branch of the Erie
Railroad, were thrown through a trestle at
that place on tbs 3d. and a number OF
passengers were badly injured. Their es-
cape from death, under the circumstances,
| is described as miraculous.
DELLA McCAuLEY and Kate Hermond,
car cleaners, in the employ of the New
York Central Railroad, were probably
| fatally injured on the 22d by being run
over by a train entering the New York
City depot.
| SEVEN men attempted to rob west,
bound train on the Texas Pacific Railroad
about six hundred miles west of Dallas
shortly after midnight on the 21st, but
they were beaten off by guard of State
Rangers on the train.
THE trial of Leon and Armand Peltzer
for the murder of Bernays, was concluded
at Brussels on the ODD. The brothers were
found guilty and sentenced to death.
A SOCIETY of American economists ha:
been organized in Washington, with
Judge William Lawrence, of Ohio, as
! President.
the New York and New Haven Railroad
ran into switch engine at Bridgeport
Connecticut, on the 22d, derailing the
smoker and first passenger car, and smash
ing both locomotives. Several passengers
we're badly huri. Carelessness was the
cause.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
A Political Truth Emphasized.

The death of Thurlow Weed serves
to emphasize good many political
truths as well as Yivify good many po
litical memories. His activey years COW
cred a period of remarkable political
evolution. and Mr.. Weed more than any
other individual of recent time was q
factor in those changes. The Albany
argus discusses in an interesting histor-
ical vein the movements with which the
distinguished journalist was identified
and the significance of each, or rather,
perhaps, the significance of all, for all
had common purpose-antagonism
to the Democratic party. He was born
during the period Of Federalism. He
helped to form the anti-Mason party,
and also the Wing party. He was a
moving spirit of the Silver-grays and
the old liners, and went into the Repub-
lican party and fought under its ban
ners, shifting his ground to keep up
with its ever chan ing principles and
fortunes. The Argus says: Every one
of these efforts with parties or at max
Democracy; yet the Efforts are gone,
Thurlow Weed is gone, and the Demo
cratic party remains, numerically and
morally stronger than it ever was be-
fore. Truly, the permanent party of the
Republic is the Democratic party. and
what is left over becomes an opposition
which at one time assumes one form or
name, and at another another; but
which at all times wears the evidence
of trans;epcy, and which exhibits the
qualities of fleeting and vanishing ex-
pertinent. What is true o. Thurlow
&c <1E IL
not all have continued their antagonis1n
to the Democratic party; but on the con-
trary, acknowledging after they. had
helped to serve "a temporary purpose
with other organ nizations, that the only
political principles with saving power,
if we are to remain Republic, are
found in the Democratic party. The
test of Democratic vitality and the
strength of Democratic principles are
seen in various WAYS. The Democratic
stronghold has thus far been proof
aga nst the continued assaults of foes
without and the frequent treachery OF
foes within. who have violated its prin-
ciples and soiled its good name, while
protesting loyalty and friendship.
Democracy is indeed stronger now than
it has been for many years. When other
organizati rs prove faithless and nope.
lessly corrupt. as the Republican party
is now showing itself to be, their honest
adherents turn 10 the Democracy for re
lief, as'they have done this year. The
fact that the pr nciple of permanence i:
SO strong carries with it increased re
sponsibilitv for the leaders of the party
That which has the inherent right to en-
dure, should be made as pure aid eff
fective as possible. 1t should be ele
waited and perfected in its ori .inal pur
poses and it will last as long as the Re
public lasts. Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
,pUsaENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Beware! He who courts and goes
away may live to- court another day; but
he who weds and courts girls still may
get in court against his win. -Qniz.
A Cortland man who read at the end
of friends marriage n1tice, s No
cards. sent him eucher deck by the
first mail Marathon Independent.
"A leading lady in London society
..took the caken by marrying her baker.
.Hewas probably a well l-bredfello when
he found he was needed. " r AdDer-
tiser. x
-.s Viola - wants to know what
rhymes with honeymoon Well, dear,
SO far as our observation goes, we think
it is money soon, and don't let your
foud husband forget it. = Bstrdette.
! "A French doctor makes q business
! of curing snoring and warrants cure
for ten dollars. But he isn't making
much money, as few men will admit that
they snore.-Boston Post.
Bacon has said that ..reading makes
a full man." and many restaurant
keepers have adopted the plan OF sup
plyine their customers with morning
papers.-M.-O. Picaystae.
"A young woman in Oil City possess
ses bass voice with q compass to D hat
in the bass cleft. 1t is understood that
when this girl asks her young man It he
loves her as much to-day as he did last
Thursday, he unhesitatingly replies in
the affirmative. Derrick.
AT recent divorce trial the wife
was asked question to which she made
the following reply: "When was first
married was SO jealous OF my husband
that thought every woman saw want
ed him, and now I wonder how ! evef
could have been such fool as to have
wanted him myself"
"A gentleman conversing with q
group Of ladies concerning an absent
beauty of thirty at the very most, re-
marks: SHOW handsome she must have
BEEN" The words are greeted with
sympathetic murmurs, and he continues
imprudently: ssAnd for that matter she
is SO yetr' A glacial silence ensues,
with a feverish futtering of fans.
The following is the reply of fond
father, who had just received a letter
from his son, student in his own alma
mater: s.My dear Son-Accept my
heartiest congratulations. Twas engaged
to the same Miss Bunter when was in
college, and can appreciate the fun you
are having. Go it while you are young
Your loving father."-Bo,odois Orient.
DIR. Holmes, in his farewell speech
at Harvard, remarked that there were
three times in . mans life when he
might probably cozsider himself the cen.
ter of attraction-at his christening. at
his marriage and at his own funeral.
This is true as to the christening and the
funeral, but not as to marriage. The
most Insignificant person at wedding
is the bridegroom. However essential
he may be to the ceremony nobody pays
any attention to him. It is the bride
who is the center of attraction then, and
the man by her side is of less conse
quence than her diamonds. his turI
comes later.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
A Man Sells His Wife for $500.

Intelligence reaches here that the people of
Stokes County, in this State, are very much
excited over the discovery of the actual sale
by one man of his wife to another, Alfred
Jenkins, the owner of a farm in that section, a
few days since sold his wife to Noah M. Glide
well, a neighboring farmer, for $500. He then
sold his little farm and moved away leaving
!Glidewell in quiet possession of the
newly-purchased wife. The transfer of
the wife from one man to another
was done though the men had
simply swapped horses. The original owner
and Glidewell were neighbors. jenkins In
conversation said he wanted to move away,
and was not able to take his wife. Glidewen
said he was himself tired of living without q
wife, and was willing to buy her if Jenkins
would be willing to sell her. The latter named
$500, and after further conversation the trans
fer was agreed upon. Mrs. Jenkins was con-
suited, and cheerfully agreed to the sale. She
at once took up her effects and went to Glide
wells honse, where she is now living, and
seems perfectly contented with her new hus-
band and home.-Winston IN. c. Specidlto Chi
cd0O Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

out for mission work 81, 700 900; for ed
ucation among colored people and In
dams 81 900, 900, and gave as loans to
build churches $500, 600.
The revival spirit seems to be largely
abroad in Virginia Eiany religious
meetings are attended with extraordinary
results. At an outdoor meeting recently,
in one of the Methodist circuits, one hum
dred and thirty conversions were re-
ported.
The New York City Bible Society's
report Just issued states that for the year
ending September last 430, 900 immi-
grants landed in New York, among
whom and among others were dis
tributed 125,935 Bibles and parts OF
Bibles, 9,277 were for officers and
crews of emigrant steamers and sailing
ships, and about GA, 600 among the immi-
grants landing at Castle Garden. !
The Inter-Seminary alliance recently.
met at Chicago. More than thirty theo-
| logical seminaries of all denominations
of Christians. including Episcopalians.
Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians,
Congregationalists, were represented.
Missions, Catholic Aggressiveness in the
West, Personal Conservation. and the
Extention of Christ's Kingdom were
among the topics discussed.
Jews, of more ignorant class, hold
superstition that they can for money
| buy good deeds from one another. A
case recently occurred in Troy, N. T.,
in which fracas took place on account
of Jew refusing to sell his credit in
Heaven for $3.50. The rabbis don't
allow the practice, but it is derived from
misinterpreted maxim in the Talmud:
/ ""Good deeds buy the future world. ~
~ 2. Examiner.
The Rev. S. r. Driver, the successor
to DR.. Pusey as Regius Professor of He
brew and canon of Christ church, Ok
ford, is an able Hebraist, the author OF
the best work on the Hebrew lenses, 9
member of the Revision Committee, and
liberal in theology. He took his b.
A. in 1870, carried off in competition four
scholarships, and is as yet quite a young
man, not over thirty-six. He took orders
only year or two ago; and his sudden
preferment IS without precedent. He
y was one of Che editors of thes sriuruu
. Bible. Great things are e1pected of him
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
Former Nastiness.

In the time of James [ so little re-
gard was had to cleanliness that the
''dunghilr' within the castle precincts
chad increased to such size and big
ness that it was in length ninety-eight
yards, the depth ct twas ten yards, and
the breadth of it tthirty-two yards, some
$1,000 tons of filth having thus been
allowed to accumulate. In the seven
teenth century the greatest plague was
one of eleven epedemics; it alone caused
1000 deaths, and it led, by the almost
complete desertion of the town and port,
to a ruined trade and wasted treasury
Nature.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

While cutting down a new grind
stone at the Chattanooga saw-works the
other day, Mr.. A. Pierson met with q
very painful and curious accident. He
was using large piece of iron to cut
the stone, and had it resting on frame,
when it was caught in some way, and,
flying up. struck him severe blow on
his head. The blow stunned him, and he
fell against the revolving stone, which
was making fully four hundred revolu-
tions per minute. In falling, both his
hands were caught between the stone
and the frame, and were ground in a
frightful manner and horribly lacer-
ated, every particle of flesh being torn
from the back of his hands, and some of
the leaders were badly injured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

+ MANAGERS of the Garfield Monument
Fund, at Cleveland, acknowledge the re-
ceipt of 81, 460 from Montana Territory
and s2o5 from st. Joseph, Missouri.
AT Chicago Judgment has been obtained
against the Keystone Building Company
for $159, 900 in favor of a. E. Elkins, of
Colorado, who advanced them money and
took bonds as collateral.
AT Buffalo, New York, the Commercial
Aduertiser, Masonic Temple and other es-
Adjustments were burned out on the 21st.
Loss $500 600.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

"A valuable cow belonging to Har-
rison Pailey, of Kentucky, broke into a
corn-feld and gorged herself SO that she
was about to die. A surgeon made an
incision in her side and took out over
six bushels of corn, cornstalks and
grass. The opening healed up. and the
cow is doing as well as ever.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

Every man has three characters
that which he exhibits, that which he
has, and that which he thinks he has
h Kari.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

THE Captan-General of the Philippine
Islands reports that, after rece severe
hurricane, the cholera, which was of q bid
type, nearly disappeared from Manila.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

THE ranks of the tramp fraternity have
contributed 3l3 names to the list of those
killed in the last eleven months by the rail-
roads of the United States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

AJELLY-FIsH or oyster bog, three feet long
and two feet wide, was hooked at Tarrytown,
N. Y. by Sherwood Minnerly, veteran
fisherman. This fish had swallowed whole
five surgeons and bass One Of the former
was two feet long.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

1t is said that every cold wave has
fountain head. The object ould be
to find that fountain head and put up
dozen coal stoves around it. Detroit
Free Press,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

VIENNA has completed $4,000, 900 city
building and Philadelphia is working on one
which she dares hope will not cost over s12,-
COO 600. Philadelphia Record.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

1t is hard to personate and act a
part long, for where truth is not at the
bottom nature will always be endeavor-
ing to return, and W Il peep out and
betray herself one time or other. TIL
lOtsOR.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

-Cloaks lined with ostrich feathers
are now in style, but the worst of the
fashion is that if a woman leaves it un-
buttoned she is accounted shoddyite
more anxious for vulgar display than
comfort, while, if she keeps it buttoned,
it might just as well be lined with red
flannel, for no one can see IT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

Decision by the United States Supreme I
Court in the Case of N. NJ. Curtis-The
Law Declared to be Constitutional, and
q Writ of Habeas Corpus Denfed-Dfs-
sentine Opinion of Justice Bradley. II
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
HORACE GREELEY'S SHOES.
From The 81. Louis Republican.

From The ST. Louis Republican.
About the wear 1870, when Arthur Barret was
presidenf of the Far Associations Nr. Greeley ac-
cepted an invitation 10 deliver the annual address
i'm the amphitheatrc at the Far grounds. Colonel
after the close OF the address escorted the speaker
to his room at the Southern Hotel, where he badc
him good-by as Mr.. Greeley was to leave the city
early on the following morning. Before IedNlhg
him, however, Colonel Todd said:
"Well Mr.. Greeley, / trust that during your stay
here everything has been done Tor your cOmIor.
and that every thing has been satisfactory TO YOU"
Yes" replied Mr.. Greeley slowly and with con-
siderable hesitancy, "everything has been as pleas
ant as | could have desired, except here thc old
gentleman looked sadly down at his feet, and alter
a brief pause resumed except that some one stOIc
STOLE your shoesw echoed Colonel Todd in as
tonshment, also surveying Mr.. Greeleys feet.
"Yes" replied Mr. Greeley with Il sigh and NOV
ing his feet uncomlortably. Yes, left them out
side INV door last night and someone walked of
with them. But new pair was left in place OF the
old ones and that's what troubles me. he old ones
were easy and comfortable, but the new ones hurt
lone might be pardoned," said Colonel Todd,
"for wanting to step into your shoes. Perhaps
someone wanted them As souvenirs"
This was intended for "a compliment, but Mr.
Greeley was too much Interested III his feet 10 no
tice it, lie only said . Perhaps so; but wonld
very much prefer my old ones 10 these, ana WISH
The next morning the old gentleman liInped down
stairs and took carriage for the depot, carrying
away with him probably very rni1Voraoio IN I'LL
DresSion of the souvenir hunters OF ST. LOUIS.
several weeks elapsed before the mystery OF tne
stolan shoes WAS solved 1t was then aSccrtalned
that a colored man named Wilkinson, who was one
of the BARRIERS at the Southern, had really taken
Mr. (ireeley's shoes menentoes OF lhe man VINO
had worked so actively and earnestly for the free
dom of the negroes In speaking of the matter to
Colonel Todd, Wilkinson SAID that ne was %animg
along the hall near Mr. Greeleys room, anu secIn2
the Shoes standing outside the door, the idea struck
lin that they would be just the things to give TO
the children 10 remind them OF hln VINO Lad done
% much for the cOlOred man. lie therefore tooh
them hurried out Of the hotel and went 10 a snoe-
store. where he purchased pair of much Detter
shoes OF the same size the old ones, ana return
ing To the botel put the former where the latter
had stood. lie thought that fair exchange was
no robbery and felt that he was giving much more
ia actual value than he was receiving. Wllkihboh
is dead. but the shoes are probably now in ST. LOUIS
IL Is understood that several relic hunters are look
ing for them,