davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Twenty. Eighth and Twenty Ninth Days
Proceedings.


Twenty. Eighth and Twenty Ninth Days
Proceedings.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Laura Tucker vs.. Mary Gallagher.
Judgment awarded to plaintiff, to
have possession of the premises de-
scribed in the complaint, and for the
costs to be taxed.
It satisfactorily appearing that
there are no sufficient number Of
special grand jurors in attendance
ordered that the Sheriff summon three
good and lawful men from the bv.
ISLANDERS, to appear forthwith to serve
as grand jurors-which was accord
lngly done-and the names Of w. II.
Irwin, L. P. Walker, and w, Kelly
returned by the Sheriff.
In the matter Of impanneling a
special grand jury, grand jury was
lmpanneled las published in yester-
days TIMEs). The court directed
that all persons held in custody to
await the action Of grand jury, be
brought into court, that they might
exercise their right of challenge to the
panel of the grand jury, or any indi-
vidual member composing the same,
and Louis Woodward, Ralph John
son and William Austin, persons so
held, being brought into court, were
informed of their .;g is In answer
to the court they each stated that they
had counsel, and designated w. II.
johnson and G.. L Waters as such
counsel, and after full opportunity to
all and no challenge being offered or
objections made, the court appointed
Il. Ward foreman Of said grand jury.
The court delivered its charges and
the jury retired.
The People vs.. Pietro Chatovich,
for murder.-This case adjourned on
yesterday for further hearing, was this
day resumed. Jury called and found
to be present.
The respective attorneys of record
and the defendant in person being In
coart, the following named persons
were called, sworn, examined, and
cross e xamined as witnesses on behalf
of the defendant, to-wit: DR.. Thiele.
DR.. I. n. Snow, DR.. w. D. Wheeler.
DR.. S. B. Miller, and the defense
rested.
Hi. Hunter and DR.. E. S. Murray
were sworn and examined in rebuttal
after which the court admonished
the jury, placed them in charge of a
sworn officer, and adjourned the
further hearing Of said cause until
Friday.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
The People VS.. George Person
Ordered that the time to pass sentence
and Judgment be extended until to-
morrow, 4th instant, at 10 a. m.
The People VS.. Pietro Chiatovich.
Continued. DR.. J. B. Patterson, G.
P. Tatro, T. II. Young, A. J. Hash,
L. Il. McIryine, and T. Althouse,
were sworn and examined in rebuttal,
md the evidence and testimony closed.
James II. Hawley, District Attorney,
opened the argument on behalf of the
people.
Adjourned to 1:30 o'clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
Browns Shakespeare.

oTHELLo tsnspecting). f.Methinks scent
mouse
Or is't Il humor I'M my blood?"
1AG0 laside). Browns Liver Pills, if in
the house,
Would nip this hhuor In the bud.
Oh! thsy ybl, o, Act 4th-wit
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03

Postomce Hours.

Vel days-omce open from 1. \. 10 ~,
0un0oyD-from u TO A. T. =
1osey 0rdeee issued from A. T. to Ap.n.
% Sunday. 'ssSsso
1lsekfoot nail closes q N An.
xslecn closes 1t Az
04llion closes at ?. 4, =. =.
Boise closes at 81 r. T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
Browns Shakespeare.

CAss1us (hoarsely) '"'Ye Gods, my throat
is sore!'
BRuTus (smiling). --.Brown's Tar
Troches try, indlWheeze no more Z"
julius! Sieze her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03

Browns Moore.

''Twss ever thus, since childhootl's hour
I've seen each stoinaehe-aehe decay,
And when feltdyspepsia' power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic drove't AWAY
La! La! Rookh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
Browns Robt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read.
llka mon and mither's son tax heed,
When auld Nick wad gil We cough or cold
Browns Cough Balsam cures. NY tale
is tauld.
Tam o'Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03

Murder in the Second Degree.
Pietro Chiatovich was this after
noon convicted Of murder in the
second degree.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03

For fine job work come to the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing of the whereabouts OF Harry
Aenry, last heard of at Baker City en- route to
Wood River. will confer great favor by commune
eating such information to
CHAS. HENRY,
Walla Walia.
HALEY Tn1Es please copy n3vi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03

ALTURAS COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE 70 ooN0Russ:
HON. T. F. S1NGlsER. Of Boise.
FOR COUNCILMAN:
J. H. HARRIS, Of Bellevue.
FOR AssEMBLYMAN:
E. NJ. WILSON, of Bullion.
FOR SHERIFF:
C. H. FUREY, Of Bellevue.
FOR RECORDER AND AUDITOR:
c. B. FOX, of HALEY.
For PROBATE JUDGE:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS, of HALEY.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
P. NJ. BRUNER, Of Bellevue.
FOR TREASURER:
J. NJ. BURKETT, Of HALEY.
FOR ASSESSOR:
E. R. LEONARD, Of Ketchum.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
D. E. WALDRON, of HALEY.
FOR CORONER:
DIR. w. .. WHEELER, Of Bellevue.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
G. w. McALLISTER, Of Sawtooth,
JOS. MORRILL,, of HALEY.
J. VAN SCHAICk. Of Rocky Ba:
PRECINCT TICKET.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
u ID r rNJtJnNy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03
HALEY Market

MAIN STREET, HALEY.
(ext decs to ]. L. Cederhclm Col,
FRED. YA0ER and L. W. BA0AKZA. Proprfstnes-
Constantly ON hand:
BEEf, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, GAME, ETC.
The best on Wood River -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-03


The bridal doll was feature which
charmed the young ladies, as it was
dressed in the most correct manner,
in the latest style from Worth, by
Mrs. Patterson, Of Haley. Pearl
colored satin veil; dress trimmed with
real valenciennes, orange blossoms
and kid slippers.
OTHER FANCIES.
There were pyramids of artificial
flowers and bouquets for sale; also, a
lady's worsted hood, Paris style, with
cardinal ribbons, and much else of
value. Also, table full of little dolls,
big dolls, and middling dolls, donated
by Mrs. Leon Fuld, and dressed by
the ladies Of the committees.
THE FISH POND, AND TAFFY STAND.
The fish-pond did well, and coined
money, although at only tan cents :
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
speenIations Ahoat the Comet.

WASHINGTON. October 3.
Prof. skinner, of the Naval Observatory.
was interviewed this evening in relation to the
opinion of Prof. n octor and other eminent
European scientists. that the present comet is
that of ls43 aud 1880 and that &c will again re-
turn in 1883 and fall into the sum- causing ter
rible disaster to the earth. He said that while
Mr. Proctor had reputation among astrOno-
mers for making rash announcements, there
was no use in ridicul ng his idea. The comet
visible, he said, was certainly a. worry re-
markable one, and in some of its features was
an extraordinary phenomenon. As to the
possibility of meeting between the comet and
the sun, at some time, In the near future he
said, such an event was by no means impr0ba-
bic. He did not think it would be safe at this
time to hazard definite opinionon Prof. Proc
tors prophecy: 1.-THE comet viii be visible for
II month yet, and we hope,H he said, 4" to be
able, with the aid of q telescope, to follow
il a month and half We have not made n
sufficient number Of observations yet, nor has
it been visible long enough, TO determine it's
subsequent course. We don't know as ye',
nor will we be able for some time to find out
whether the track of the comet be that of a
Parabola elliptic. If it be the latter, therc
is some reason to expect serious consequences.
The great comet now visible travels in patch
practically coineident with the comets of 1873
and 1850. Hubbard found the period of revO-
luton of the comet of 1913 to be over five
hundred years. The period of revolution Of
the comet of 1880 was over thirty years. Tho
period of the great comet now visible is not
yet calculated with certainty, owing to the linn
tied time of observation. Those three comets
at the time of the nearest approach to the sun
must traverse the solar atmosphere, thus ex-
periencing a great degree of resistance. Tho
facts. as far as known. are that these comets
are observed to travel in the same path. If
they are the same comet that comets path
must have been violently changed by some
outside force. If they are not the same comet,
then the hypothesis of Prof. Stafford that they
are pieces of the 1913 comet may be held as
probable" Prof Skinner concluded by say
ing that il idle to make any positive pre-
di ctOns of the future movements of this COM
ct until it had been observed through longer
arc. He said that even if Prof. Proctor pre-
diction should be borne out it wouldn ncccs-
sarily follow that the destruction of the earth
would result. 1t was MI owing to what the
comet might be made of. He did not believe
il to be very ponderable affair, and in
the face of its coming in contact with the sun.
the sun may be able to take care of it without
araxr II
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


A. w. SLAYBACK was shot dead by
John A. Cockerill, in the office of the Post
Dispatch, st. Louis, Mo-, on the 18th.
Bob TAYLOR, one of the Tepnessee
desperadoes who murdered Sheriff Hamil-
ton and his deputy on the 14th of Septem-
Der, was shot dead by Sheriff r. P. GOodall,
Of Laclede County, Mo-, on a train near
Lebanon, Oct. 13. Taylor had been hiding
in Missouri for some weeks. When ordered
to surrender ne drew his revolver, but the
sheriff was too quick for him.
Two little daughters of Louis Wright
were run down by train as Natick, Masses
on the 18Th, aud fatally injured.
HURD's elevator at Bridgeport, Conn.s
burned on the 18th. Loss, S1S5,OOO.
A HAND-CAR was run down by q train
on the Sciota Valley road, near Chillicothe,
Ohio, on the 18th. A laborer named Long
man was killed and two others were seri-
ously injured.
SOME months ago William Kennock,
a government detective, gained the confi-
dence of a lot of counterfeiters in Upton
County, Ind..s and-was admitted tomem-
bership in The band. He got matters in
shape the other night and fourteen Of the
coiners were arrested and taken to Indian
apOls. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of half dozen others.
LTZzTE JACKSON, pretty girl OF
eighteen, hanged herself In a station-house
at Chicago the other night.
EXECUTIONS on the 18th: William
Austin, at Lancaster, Ky; Paul Pringie,
colored, Mansfield, La.
THE strikers on the Northern Pacific
Railroad in Montana having driven the
Chinese from the works and threatened to
hang Superintendent Hallet, United States
soldiers have been dispatched to the scene
and conflict is anticipated.
GEORGE d. RICE, cashier of the bank
at Lebanon, Pa, was knocked down and
robbed OF a sachel containing $50, 900 the
other evening. Mr.. Rice had just brought
the money from Philadelphia, and while on
the way to the bank he was passed by two
men, and directly afterward received q
stunning blow, kn ocking him into the gut
ter. He held on to the sachel, and cried
for help, but the robbers, after beating and
kicking, wrenched it from the handle and
escaped.
The Commissioner of the Land Office,
in his annual report, states that the lands
now embraced within the limits OF the pub
lie domain amount to 900, 100000 acres, In
Guiding Alaska. He recommends the PEE
emption laws be abolished, as the home-
stead laws cover all cases now arising
MAGGIE O'NEAL made n savage at
tack upon Jane Bradt, in Sanford's mills,
Amsterdam, n. Y, on the 18th, stabbing
her twenty times with pair Of scissors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
A Kentucky Romanee.

A Lexington 0zy) dispatch gives an account
of a romantic marriage which recently took
plaeein that city, {" at the residence Of Mr.. T.
J.. Nichols, the well-known hOrseman, the par
ties being Mr.. Il. A. Mulligan and Miss Maggie
Johnson Years ago, when little children. they
were members of tho Community of Shakers,
near Harrodsburg. AS children they loved
each other, and grew up with the intention of
some day marrying. The boy left his home
and went to the East, where he procured po-
sitiOn in a manufacturing house. In course Of
time he was advanced to a wcl-paying posi-
ton, and he determined to go back to Ken
lucky and claim his Shaker bride. They
could not marry In the Community, SO
she came to Lexington last spring and
secured a home in Mr.. Nichols fam
lily. She changed her queer garb to
one more fashionable, AMI more than one
young man in this city fell I'm love with the
pretty, dignified maiden of nineteen. But she
was true to her first love- and anxiousiy looked
forward TO the day when he should come lie
came, and, as she under the legal age,
difficulty arose as TO the procuring Of n license.
Maggie's mother could not leave the Shakers
and come here to give her consent. lawyer
was consulted, and, going before the County
Judge, she chose Mr. Nichols as her guardian.
He gave his consent, and the coveted license
was issued. The sequel took place last night
at eight oclocl. The erstwhle Shaker chill
dren were made man and wife, in presence Of
a number Of friends, and were warmly con-
graduated by all"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A hundred men make an encamps
ment and one woman makes home.
From the Hintiu.
No man can possibly improve ia
any company for which he has not re-
spect enough to be under some dogrue
OF restraint. ~ ChestcrfcM
Tho man who wOrships tho furtupg
he has made is no more intelligent thaA
the hcathen who prays 60 the little
wooden god he has whitfield into shape.
"A good man who went to Washing
ton TO see whether his representative
had retained his political innocence,
felt insultcd when he was invited 20 tnk0
a seat on "the floor of the house"
1t il an old and true saying thae
opportunity has hair i'm front, but is bald
behind. If you catch her by the fore
lock you can hold her. but IL you wait
till she gets by your hand slips and sho
is gone.
I'm a village near Cork, physician
was disturbed one night by repeated
tappings at his door, and on getting up
he found labOring man. Have You
been here lOng?' asked the doctor.
" Indeed haye,' answered the caller
"Why didn'tyO ring The bellP' ''Och,
because / was afraid of disturbing your
honOrr' N Y Hcr0id.
"A smart young man asked gen.
tleman from Cape Cod; whats the
difference between YOU and "A CLAIM
thinking that the Cape Codgor would
say he didn't know, and then the young
man would pity him for not being able
to see any difference between himself
and clam, but the thing didn't work
The Codger took the young man and
swept path across the street with him,
and then, after crOwding him into an
empty fish-barrel, and yanking him ont
again. said; " A clam wouldn't be play
ing with you IN this way. That's tho
difference between me and n clam. -
The young man had no more questions
TO ask-NeW HdUen Register.
The Ass and the Cat: An Ass one
day Observed a Cat ascend a Tree 10
Escape from a Dog, and n Bright Idep
entered his head. &" When my Master
comes 10 set me 10 Work ! shall run mp
the Treo and Remain for the Day"
And when the Master came, 10 and bo-
hold. the ASS Started for the Nearest
Tree at Full Speed, and Assembled about
four Feet when he fell back TO the Ground.
and was so Completely Knocked Out Of
Shape that his Master found IL lmpOssi-
bic 10 Adjust his harness on him, and
was obliged to Destroy him There anil
Then. Moral Meyer Attempt 10 le
too Versatile, and don't Endeavor to
Dodge Honest Work when you have 90
Work for a Living, lest Peradyenturo
you get Lcft.-R. n. D., tn Puck.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
RELIeIoUs ANp EDUcATIoNAL.
The Baptist churches in Sweden
mort % N0F r,1n1nhnr.1

The Baptist churches i'm Sweden
report 10000 members.
For evangclizing 500, 600. 900 heath
en-. the American churches give about
S3, 600, coo a year. Detroit Pos.
Five hundred conversions arc an
nounced at Oswego, N. T., rs the result
Of the evangelistic labors there Of Mrs.
Maggie Van Cott
AT the recent meeting of the Mary
land Teachers Association the abolition
of corporal punishment in schools was
generally advocated.
Over eight hundred millions of the
inhabitants of the globe are still under
the shadow Of paganism and idolatry.-
San francisco Chronicle.
Two Princeton theological students.
graduates of the college OF the class Of
'S2, walked from Oberlin, o., to Prince
ton. in four weeks, and arrived in time
for the opening of the theological insti-
tuition.
The Hudson River Baptist Associ-
alton has Withdrawn fellowship from the
Greenbush Church, because the latter
refused to remove married pastor who
had written love letters to young lady.
Troy (N ~ Times.
Mrs Elizabeth Wright, member
of the Frostburg Methodist Church,
Maryland. died recently in her ninety
third year. She was seventy-four years
a Methodist. and had contributed some
$4,000 to that church.
Kentucky has twenty universities
and colleges. seven schools of medicine,
six theological schools and one agri-
cultural and one mechanical college,
with several hundred grammar schools,
academies and colleges.
A noted Roman Catholic in Rome
has become q Protestant. This time it
is Signor Ca alamo, Professor of physical
science in the University at Rome. lie
has connected himself with the Free
Italian Church. The interior.
"A letter to the Boston Herald de-
scribes the female students at Cornell
as strong in health and quick and nc
curate in study. The writer declares
that between the young men and dmaidens
in the college there are few friendships
formed which result in marriage; and
adds: g It is said that the young men
find the ladies of the town more inter
esting than the quiet, studious college
girls. The daily intercourse between
the men and women students is so com
monplace, the occupations that call
them together arc 50 high and so en-
crossing, that no time nor inclination
seems left for sentimental dawdling."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
Death by an Electric Shock.

James Steinders, a German in the employ of
the Brush Electric Light Company, accident
ally received shock from a line which he was
adjusting at the corner Of Elizabeth and Canal
streets this morning, and was almost instantly
killed. He was ut work at the top Of a pole,
making new connec ion for the wire. When
he received the shock he did not fall to the
ground, but his foot caught in some telegraph
wires below him, and he hung suspended in the
air. The foreman and two other line men
with whom he was working Immediately went
to his assistance, and he was lowered TO the
ground by means of rope. They carried him
to the Elizabeth Street station. but he
did not regain consciousness, and when
the surgeon arrived he was dead. Tho
current must have passed through the arms
and chest. The skin on the palms Of both
hands was hanging in strips as though it had
been scared witha red-hot iron, and the ex-
preston of the mans face even in death was
one of intense agony. The foreman does not
know how to account for the accident, as
Steinders had been in the employ of the COM
pany for more than year, and was always
considered to be a cautious man. He knew
well the danger which is incurred in handling
wires through which current is passing, and
yesterday morning he had been engaged in re-
adjusting several other "live wires, as they
are called. The foreman had warned him to
be careful when he started to ascend the
poles. The company had been erecting sew
eral new poles in Elizabeth street, and the
men we're engaged in changing the wires
from the old poles. In order to do this it
is necessary in the case of "lve wires to put
in what is called 'spare Leg or an extra
piece of wire so that when tho original line
is cut the circuit may not be broken The
wire had been cut by StnindCrs before the cir
cult hat been made. and it is supposed that in
turning round to get in a proper position TO
complete the work, his foot slipped and he
caught the end Of the wire ne had just cut
without thinking what he was doing. The
wire one which supplied several Broad
way stores and furnished electricity for forty
lights. The engine by which the current is
generated is one of one hundred and twenty
five horse power In cases OF this kind death
usually results instantan eously, and it is prob
able that Steinders did not get the full force
of the current.-N. y. EueHillg Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The potato crop in Switzerland ~
said to he a total failure. The aemanu
for American potatoes is expected 70 DO
brisk.
1t is estimated that there are about
-, O09, 600, 900 feet Of lumber iu The
nine States comprising the Southern
pine belt.
--Talors are being exported front
New York to Cuba. They receive sixty
per cent. more wages than in this coun.
try.-M L. Herald.
According TO tho assessment roll oi
California, there has been n deprcca-
ton of values in that State the past year
of $26. III. 696.
During last year 9, 2i2 head Of cattle
were either thrown overheard or died
from injuries received in the passage
across the Atlantic. M u. SIM
About 400. 900 young cattle, tho
handling of which requires 1000 men,
and the selling value of which is over
80, 600, 900, have been driven North
from Texas this year.
The population of Manitoba, by re-
cent census, is 65,954. divided among
natiOnalities as follows: rs. Cos Scotch.
,503 English. 1918 Irish, 9,9l9
French, and 1902 Germans.
The number of acres of rice in tho
United States in 1880 was Ia, l73, and
from these 40. 1871, ,l73 pounds were
produced. In 1881 the number OF acres
was nearly 20, 900 less than the year be-
fore, but the product was 1l,OOO,OOU
greater.
"A summary method of unloading
coal boats by the Airc a. Caldcr Navi-
CATION Company mt Goole, Scotland. is
to hoist the coal boat weighing thirty
tons bodily out of the water with q hY-
draulic crane. AMI literally turn IL over
into a larger vessel, just rs coal hod
is cmptied on a fire. Mechanical Bngt-
Rccr
Tho fortunes of four leading West
ern railroad men were cstmat ell
eighteen years ago as follows: Stanford,
$4,000; Crocker, S25, 900; Huntingdon.
800, 700; Hopkins, 500, 900; total,
S265, 600. They a-o now rather stint
inglY recorded rs follows; Stanford,
$50, 600, 900; Crockcr, $40. 800, ,O0D;
Huntington, $4,000, 600; Hopkins es-
tate, $50, 600. 900; total. 5000. 900 O0D.
| These gentlemen formed n syndicate 30
build railroad TO California and mado
immense personal fortunes from tho
venture. N y. Graphic.