davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
NEW TODAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution, issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District, Of the
Territory Of Idaho, in and for the County of Altu-
rak. and to me directed and delivered, for judy
mt 1T rendered and entered in said court, on the
1stt day of August, 1882, in favor OF John Wrinkle
back and against Ira C. Schenck and Simon N.
Taylor have levied on all the right title and in
terest said Ira G. Schenck had after August
18th. 1881. in and to the following property to-wit
~ The Washington mine being, 1900 feet along
the ledge and 800 feet on each side Of center OF
vein, situated on the headwaters of the Salmon
River, about five miles northerly from Galena and
one-eighth mile from the Confidence mine and
joining the Quaker City mine. t2l The
Quaker City mining claim. being 500 feet along
the ledge and 800 feet on each side Of center Of
yein situated on the headwaters of Salmon River,
five miles northwesterly from Galena, joining the
Washington. (3) The Hope mining claim, situ-
ated on the headwaters of the Salmon River about
| An miles northwest from Galena joining on west
| side line of Golden Sheaf and half mile south
of Grand Prize mine, being 200 feet along vein
and 800 feet on each side of center of vein az
The Somerset mine. being 1900 feet along vein and
$40 feet each side of center of vein. situated
| about five miles northerly from Galena and join
| mines being situated in Wood River Mining Dis
| trict, Alturas County, Idaho Territory. l5) The
ophir being 400 feet along the vein and 800 feet
on each side of center of vein situated about one
mile west of Little Smokey between the Savage
and Smokey Bullion mines, situated in Little
Smokey Mining District, Alturas County, Idaho
| Territory. 6i The Savage mining claim, being
800 feet along the vein and 800 feet on each side
OF center of vein. situated in Little Smokey Min
| ing Dlslrlct ABOUT one mile west OF Bhker
| cabin and 600 feet from Smokey Bullion mine
| all in Alturas County, Idaho Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 8th day OF
November. 1882, at o'clock p. m, of that day. IL
front OF the Court House, in HALEY, County OF
Alturas will sell the right, title and interest OF
said Ira c. Schenck in and to the above described
property, at public auction. for cash in hand, Il
the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execu
ton and all costs.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1882.
D. II. GRAY, Sheriff.
BY II. HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff. ol7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
HERE AND THERE.

A San Francisco amateur thief rob-
bed drunken man, whom he found
lying in the street, and ran off just in
time to escape being caught by
policeman. Next morning his dead
body was found in an area near by.
The fright had killed him.
Germans living in Russia have sent
Bismarck punch bowl, ladies, and
goblet of solid silver, designed and
executed in ssold Russian" style by
Chlebniko, skillful artist in such
work resident in Moscow This gift
was made in celebration of Bismarck's
twentieth anniversary as German
Chancellor.
The Ting Yueng, the formidable
ironclad that has just been built in
Germany for the Chinese Government,
is to be lighted by 94O Edison cleo
trio lamps. This mysterious method
Of Illuminating will probably be as
satisfactory evidence to the magnates
Of the Flowery Kingdom that there is
something in Western civilization as
any that could be furnished.
Nine. Modjeska's opinions Of her
beautiful sister artist, Mrs. Langtry,
are published in England. She says
she is very charming woman, and,
considering how short time she has
been acting, it is wonderful how she
has succeeded on the stage. She does
not, however, dwell much on her his
trionic powers, but says she admired
her because she was SO beautiful.
A woman of Charlestown, Mass,
while nursing her dying father, began
to abuse the FIVE other children, and
vowed that they should never have q
cent of the old mans estate, as she
would control him in making a will
He bcqueathed all his property to her
as she had said, but her own words
have been accepted in court as proc
that she unduly influenced his en-
feebled mind, and the will has beer
set aside.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY.

MERRILL'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
NOTICE..

HALEY, IDAHO. October %, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that there will be a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Sub Rosa Mining and
Milling Company, at the office of the Secretary, at
HALEY, Idaho, November 7, 1882, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of electing three
and for the transaction of such other business rs
may properly come before such meeting
o24td A. J. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10
PosTpoNEMENT.

The above sale has been postponed until MON
DAY, NOVEMBER ~, at the same time and place
D. II. GRAY, Sheriff.
HALEY l. t., Nov. Z 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-10

For fine job work come to the
TyNRs Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.
Wheat ami Other Grains Barely Steady
Pork and Lard Shade Weaker.

Wheat ami Other Grains Barely Steady
Pork and Lard q Shade Weaker.
CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat was active
with sharp fluctuations. Cables were dull
but the market was higher early in the session
and prices were strong, under bull move.
ment, and advanced TX @1Xc. A good many
outside buying orders were received, which
helped the boom. Large offerings, however
soon broke the market Nc, but the close was
little better, and ranged A@asc above yes
terday. Sales, s1.SO% 1885 February; 1.3S
@1.33x March; 1.361s@1.37X May. On cal
there were sales of 1885, 900 bushels, but nc
change in the closing prices.
Corn was active on speculative account and
prices advanced %@Xc, followed by decline
of y C, the closing being just shade below
yesterday. Sales, 6OT@6136c March and 66A
@66X May.
Oats were dull and lower, but not much
more than nominally so. Sales were 41X@
1880 March; 451S@45A C April.
Pork opened active and advanced 25 to 35c,
but afterwards declined 20@25c, ruling steady
at the close. Sales, 1S57K @1S.S5 March;
1S.77X @19.05 April.
Lard, with free offerings and active demand,
first advanced 5@10c, and then fell back to the
first prices, closing at inside prices. Sales,
l1.35@11 .42h March; 11.50@11.57K April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
SALTWATER.

Robert Keifer is reported as quite sick.
John Kenney is slightly under the weather.
One drunk and disorderly got thirteen days.
The st. Croix Boom company used $50, OOC
worth of rope last year.
II. U. Cornings, of Minneapolis, registered
at the Sawyer House yesterday.
s. E. Sulzberger and wife attended the engi.
neers dance at st. Paul :lastnlght.
About twenty-five couple attended the en-.
gineers dance at st. Paul last night.
Dan Page, Frank Gridley and Deacon Beggs,
of Hudson, were in this city yesterday.
E. A. Herrick was in this city yesterday,
representing MacCarty & Verplanck, of st.
Paul.
There is some talk amongst the business
men of this city of forming a chamber OF
commerce.
Will Parmelee has been decorating his bar.
Der shop so chat it has all the appearance Of an
art exhibition.
Seymour Sabins & Co.'s new car shops will
commence to set up cars in their new car
shops in about three weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Egard occurred at the
house of the family yesterday afternoon, The
remains were deposited in the new cemetery.
The young married folks of this city are
getting up sleigh ride party to 60 to Hud-
son tomorrow night to attend dance at that
city.
Shipments on the st. Paul & Duluth rail
road: Townshend & Co., two cars flour, three
cars feed; Saltwater Mills. one car flour, one
car feed; Station, three cars merchandise; John
Eliingsworth, one car sheep.
Railroad shipments on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. Seymour. Sabin &
Co., one car threshers; Isaac Staples, two cars
lumber; St. Croix lumber company, one car
lumber; Saltwater Mills, five cars -four: Her
sey, Bean & Brown, two cars lumber; Towns
bend & Co , two cars -four, two cars merchan
disc, one car lumbermen's supplies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

The Wife Of a Coon Greek Farmer Aban-
dons Her LSege Lord and Szstps With the
Hired Man.
Yesterday Coon Greek farmer named John
Machner was in the city looking after
his unfaithful ''frou,'' who had
.sgone with handsomer man." The
tale of woe, when translated runs about thus:
wise: Machner is a hard working man, very
plain and ordinary. His hired man was a
ssgay deceiver,' as it were, and succeeded in
workinglhis Vaccinations upon the unsophis-
ticated partner OF the unpretentious and horny
handed yeoman. On Saturday she stealthily
packed her trunk and then announced
to her ''hubby'' that she was
going to spend the Sabbath with friend
in this city, and soon after took her depar-
ture. Ali unconscious the trusty husband re-
manned at home and performed the duties Of
housewife and of farmer. But Monday passed
and no wife returned to his >freside. His sus.
PIGEONS finally became aroused, and
he instituted search. He found
the clothes of his wife missing, but
in their stead she had left him a note bearing
the cheerful news that he was q widower, in
manner, that she and the hired man had paired
of, and would go to st. Paul.
Machner is rather inclined to doubt the st.
Paul part of the information impaired by his
deserving wife. and is still looking hereabOut,
but his efforts have this far
proved futile. He says he don't care
very much, other than he needs some one to
do the housework. Perhaps this latter fact
is the key to the secret of the elopement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

address before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. His theme was ssThe Schol-
ar in Republic" He dwelt
largely and with force and
effect upon the plan of civil service re-
form as advocated by Mr.. Curtis and 9TH
er leaders of the dominant Republican
party and condemned it. He said large
portion of the Republican party in New
York and larger proportion of its adj
herents in Massachusetts, justified all
he had advanced in opposition to the
plan and to the party advocating 1t.
Mr.. Phillips address referred to has
just been published in pamphlet form, to
which he has added the following reflec-
tions, which did not appear in the orig
inal address. His presentation Of his
views is worthy of the most thoughtful
consideration.
"My plan of civil service REFORM" said
he, "would be the opposite of what they
(the leaders of the Republican party
propose 1 should seek aremedy for
the evils they describe in wholly differ
ent direction from theirs-in fearless re-
course to further extension of the DEM
ocratic principles of our institutions. Let
each district choose its own postmaster
and custom house officials. This course
would appeal to the best sense and sober
second thought of each district. Respon-
sibility would purify and elevate the
masses. while government would be re-
lieved from that mass of patronage which
debauches it, Their plan is impractical
BILE, and ought to be; for it contravenes
the fundamental idea of our
institutions, and contemplates a
coterie of men kept long in
office-largely Independent of the people
"a miniature aristocracy, filled with a
dangerous esprit de corps. The liberal
party in England has long felt the dead
weight and obstructive influence of such
class. The worst element at Washing
| ton in 1861, the one that hated Lincoln
most bitterly, and gave him the most
| trouble-the one that resisted the new
order of things most angrily and obsti-
nately, and put the safety of the city
into most serious peril--was the body OF
old of1ce-holders, poisoned with length
of official life, scofing at the people as
intrusive intermediates; men in whom
something like fixed tenure OF
office had killed all sympathy with
the Democratic tendency of ou1
system. Some might fear that eu1
government could not be carried on with
out this patronage. Hamilton is quoted
as saying: Purge the British government
of Its corruption, and give to it's popular
branch equality of representation, and il
would become an impracticable govern
ment.' The British government has been
pretty well purged, and its popular branch
comes now very near to equality of rep
resentation. Yet, spite Of Hamilton's
prophecy, the machine still works, and
works better and better for every success
sive measure of such publication and re-
form. So our government, relieved of the
weight of this debasing patronage, would
disappoint the sullen forebodings of Tory
misgiving, and rise to nobler action"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Flour firmer
receipts IA 900 barrels; exports 1880; super
fine and western, 435@4 so; common to gooi
extra, 5.15@5.75; good to choice, 5.85@8.75
white wheat extra, 7.00@S Is; extra Ohio
5.25@s.25; st. Louis, 575@8.75; Minnesota
higher; afterwards became depressed and lost
the advance; closing weak; receipts 72,0O(
bushels; exports Al $40 bushels; ungraded rec
123@1.47; No. do 1.21Z; No. 2 red 1.45@
1.4511S; steamer No. Q red lao; No. 1 rec
1.4S15; ungraded white 1.34@1. 42X; No.
do 1.36; No. / do, sales 1000 bushels
at 1.41@1.A new: old No. Q red February
sales $50, GOO bushels at l. 44@1 .45H, closing
at 1.441s; March sales 1,280,O00 bushels a
49, 600 bushels at 1.48X @l.5OH, closing al
1.48I. Corn opened shade higher; after.
wards became weak and declined @Xc; clos
ing heavy; receipts $1,000 bushels; export:
81, 900; ungraded 67@70; No. 8 67%@68c; No
/ 2 $50 @69Lc; No. white Soc; white western
inferior nc, February 6Sx @69c; closing al
6S4c; March 7O1a@71c, closing at 10Y c
April Tx @72Xc, closing at 7211lc; May 725s@
7Sxc, closing at 72xc; Oats H@59c higher
720; mixed western 47@49I; white western
4S@50c. Hay dull; in buyers favor; roc
Coffee dull and unchanged; Rio cargoes quoted
at S1S@11Xc. Sugar nominally unchanged
fair to good refining quoted at 7@7xc
Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady
fairly active. Petroleum dull. Tallow quiet
but steady. Rosin firm. Turpentine dull
Eggs, western firm and higher; 27@2Sc. Pork
stronger; new mess quoted at 1900. Beef
steady. Cut meats quiet but steady; long
clear middles Esq 9.371f; short clear, 9.75@
9.S7X. Lard weak; prime steam quoted al
11.27x oil 49, Butter quiet but firm; 14@42c.
Cheese quiet and steady; 9@13c.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The dry goods mar
ket has an improved degree of attention, az
well as an activity noticeable in the condition
and character of the selections, and shows
many miscellaneous assortments being fol-
warded and buyers anxious to go ahead, and
will at the proper time. In comparison with
expectation the amount of business is very
moderate, otherwise it is not unsatisfactory
Exports of cottons for the week reach ASA
packages, and for the month II ,499 packages.
Hosiery, notions, white goods, ginghams and
novelties generally are in good movement.
Prints in moderate new business, but very
good delivery on orders. Dress goods as pre-
Viously reported. Heavy woolens in improv-
ing demand on order request. Market steady
and prices without change.i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.
Annual Meeting at Chicago-Favorable
Reports of Operations.

Annual Meeting at Chicago-Favorable
Reports of Operations.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Feb. IA meeting of the direc-
tors of the Irish Catholic Colonization associ-
alton was held at the Grand Pacific to-day.
There. were present, Archbishop Feehan, Chi
cago; Bishop Spalding, of Peoria; Bishop Ire
land, of St. Paul; Bishop O'Conner, of Omaha;
General Lawler, of Prairie du Chen; Anthony
Kelly, Minneapolis; James II. Dorman, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; and the Chicago directors, Messrs
Guam, Towle, Mahan, and Rev. 8. j. Riordan.
Reports were given from colonists in Adrian,
Minnesota, and also from Nebraska and Ar
kansas The reports in the main were most
encouraging and satisfactory. The work of
the association is growing in interest and i'm
porIance, and the happiest results are antici-
pated fer the future of its work. The board
adjourned to meet again the first Wednesday
in May, which is the annual meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Sioux City train due yesterday at 11:55
was two hours late.
Ed. Stone, general agent of the Northern
Pacific for the territory of Montana, is in st.
Paul.
A. L. MOhler, of the Burlington & Cedar
Rapids road, and Col. Underwood, superinten-
dent of the Southern Minnesota division of
the Chicago, st. Panl & Milwaukee are in st.
Paul.
Mr.. j. II. Inland, assistant general traffic
manager of the st. Paul s. Omaha road, and
Judge Chandler, of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Milwaukee road, left last night for Winnipeg,
each one going up with view OF establishing
an agency for his own road in the city of Win
nipeg.
Mr.. D. NJ. Sullivan, of the.St. Paul g. Omaha
road, has just returned from trip to Veazie
and through the northwest part of Wisconsin.
1t is very we'll known that the St. Paul &
Omaha road, long before the collapse of the
great AnglO-American construction company,
and the sale of the Chicago, Portage & SUPERB.
or City road, were constructing line of road
parallel to the last named line.
Mr.. Sullivan says the work on the st. Paul
s. Omaha road is being pressed forward with
energy. On the south end there is seventeen
miles of track completed to Totogatic Creek.
The bridge across the creek is being construc.
ted. When the bridge is completed the road
will be continued about three miles. This
will give the st. Paul & Omaha line twenty
miles of completed road on the south end
There are fifteen miles of road bed graded on
the north end of the road, which leaves about
twenty mine miles between the two ends that
has not been touched. Upon this Erickson
and other contractors will 20 to work i'm.
mediately. There has also been twenty one
miles of track completed on the North Wis.
consin road from Cable north, and the con
tractor is grading ten miles still further north
This will bring the work within eight miles
of Lake Superior. From the lake to Bay field
is about eighteen miles. The grading is being
prosecuted as fast as possible under the i'm
mediate supervision Of John Humbird.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Citv Council.

The regular meeting of the city council was
held last evening. nearly all of the members
being present, and considerable business was
transacted, in the following order: City Clerk
Mathews first read number of communica-
tions, among which was one from the mayor.
appointing C. Z. West as special policeman,
without pay from the city, in behalf OF Har-
rison hall. City Engineer Rinker reported
budget of proposals for the removal OF the
Plymouth avenue bridge.
Alderman Harrigan reported that he had re-
ceived another proposal from the Canton
Wrought Iron bridge company, to pur-
sum of 81 $50, and advocated the acceptancy
of the proposal.
Considerable discussion followed and the
matter being finally postponed until next
meeting.
Engineer Rinker reported list of prices
that he had received in answer to advertise
ment for paving stone. The report and bids
were referred to the committee on paving.
DR.. A. F. Salisbury submitted his monthly
leportir which he stated that the general
health of the city is improving.
City Attorney Benton next read his report.
Aid. Harrigan from the committee of ways
and means reported resolution to issue
city bonds to the amount of 1886, 900 for
bridges, paving, water works, etc. Laid over
until next meeting.
The committee on salaries reported budget
of bills, which was ordered paid.
bill was presented from ex-Attorney r. G..
Benton, for drawing up amendments to the
city council, which caused much discussion,
and eliminated in its being referred back to
the committee on claims.
A new desk was ordered for the use of the
city engineer.
City ATTORNEY Benton next read amendments
to the contract for the erection of the new
Plymouth avenue bridge, releasing the con-
| tracing company from the proposed forfeiture
of 500 per day in case of accidents not their
fault.
Alderman Harrigan moved that the propO-
sal of the Canton Bridge company to purchase
| the old bridge, paying therefore the sum OF
| s., $50, be accepted. Carried.
A motion to instruct the proper officers to
execute the proposed contract for the erection
of new iron bridge with the Canton Iron
Bridge company, was carried.
The electric light ordinances next came up
for consideration. The Minnesota Electric
Light company's ordinance was carried with
some amendments. After half an hours ar
guing, pro and con, the Edison Electric light
ordinance was also passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

Chicago.
LARD.
(IhicagO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Flour dull and
neglected. Wheat unsettled; closing firm;
No. 2 hard Las; No. 2, 1905; February
.3OX; March 1928; April 1.S3; May 1876;
year 1.1o; No; Lag; No. 4 and rejected
quiet; No. 2 41Mc. Rye lower; No. 92Hc.
Barley flrmer; No. 2 $3.50. Provisions higher;
mess pork, 1910 cash and February; is 65
March. Lard, prime steam 11.20 cash and
February; 1l.4O March. Live hogs
steady; 6.15@6.75. Receipts, 10,2O5 barrels of
-four; SCOTS bushels of wheat; 1850 bushels
of barley. Shipments, 1888 barrels of -four;
1904 bushels of wheat; $40 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Drover's Journal
reports hog receipts $4,000; shipments 5000;
active; 5 to 10c higher; common to good
mixed g. 15@6. e5; heavy packing and shipping
6.70@7.20; PhiladelphIas and larders 1850
7.4e; light 6.65@670; skips and culls 4.SOQ
$50. Cattle, receipts $500; shipments !, 500;
steady; more choice cattle than for many
weeks; in fair demand; exports 6.25@6.65;
choice shipping, 5.50@5 80; common to fair,
4.60@5 20; mixed butchers active and firm;
common to fair 2.75@3.75; good to choice 90
@4.4O; stockers and feeders active; 5000
AS. Sheep, receipts 2,4OO; shipments 500;
steady; inferior to fair $1,000. 90; medium to
4 25@4.75; choice 10 extra 50O@5 50.
CHICAGO, Feb. Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat, demand active and prices
advanced; unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring
1.30h@1.3l cash; 1.31 February; l 32L
March; 1854 April; 1868 May; No. Chi
cago spring LIS; rejected 65095c. Corn in
fair demand at lower rates; 6OA@60Nc cash;
COS @601ac February; 60T@6lc March; 66l1
@66asc May; 66N C June; rejected 5515@55 xc.
Oats in fair demand at lower rates; 41M@42c
cash; Al xc February; 41X@42c March; 45Nc
May and June. Rye steady and unchanged:
95c. Barley easier; 1.02@1 02115. Dressed hogs
firmer; irregular; 1907 90. Fork moderately
active and higher; unsettled; Is. 45@1S479
cash; 1S.60@lS 621S March; Is. SO@lS SaI
April; 1890 bid May. Lard unsettled and
generally higher; 1l.22K cash; 11.S5@l1. 37]5
March; n.50@l1. 52x April; 11.62S@l1 Is
May. Bulk meats moderately active and
higher; shoulders $50; short ribs 9.55: do
clear 5.75. Whisky steady and unchanged;
$1.1S.
Call board-Wheat easier; not quotably low
er. Oats quiet and weak; 41X@41Xc Febru-
airy; Axe March; 42@i214c April; 451c Nav.
Pork dull and lower; ls.57X March; 1s.77%
April; 1885 bid May. Lard steady; unchanged:
Receipts, 81 900 barrels -four; 1000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats; $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
shipments $4,000 barrels -four; % 600 bushels
wheat; 11,O00 bushels corn; 10000 bushels
oats; ], 400 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.