davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
THE IDAHOAN NINE.
1t Is Yielding Ten Tons Of Ore Per Day,
And will Soon Have Concentrating
WnrkS

1t Is Yielding Ten Tons Of Ore Per Day,
And will Soon Have Concentrating
Works.
William H. Nye will visit HALEY
after July 4, to see the ldahoan mine.
Judge Turner is shipping ten tons Of
ore day from the mine now, and
expects to have the machinery, con-
centrating works, ETC., very soon. 7. J.
Edgington, another of the owners, is
now in Denver and may 60 to Chicago
to secure the machinery, which will
consist Of a rock crusher, Cornish
rollers, pigs and concentrators. The
water ditch has been completed and
is now ready for the machinery. Judge
Turner says they will secure the best
machinery made for the purpose and
rs soon as it is set all the second and
third grade ore which has been left
standing in the mine will be extracted
and concentrated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
THE KNIaa IS or PtraIAs.
A Lodge Of the Order to b lnstitntea
In HALEY,

A Lodge Of the Order to 10 Instituted
In HALEY.
Judge A. P. Turner j. taking X ms
to organize . lodge Of the Knights of
Pythias in Haley, aud has the matter
so far under way that q meet;ng is
called for next Sunday, July l, at1l
a. tn., at the HALEY Theatsr. All
members Of the Order on the river
desiring to attend are cordially invited.
1t is proposed that every member of
the Order having a regalia shall fall
into line and marcl, In the procession
on July 4. There are a number Of
gentlemen in HALEY who ar,
members of the Order, and it is know,
that humber are also residing in
Bellevue, ketcl,um and 1t other
points. Judge Turner was appointed
General Lieutenant Chancellor Com.
mander IN Utah, and the lodge will
therefore be organised under the
jurisdiction Of Utah. This Order has
only been established but short time,
and yet it now numbers 1000 mem
bers, and is increasing rapidly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
THE HALEY LAND OFFICE.
Its Location, and Date Of Formal
Opening.

VVCUUuSs
The HALEY Land Office is located
n the central store of the Strahorn
brick block, OH Croy street, just above
the TINES Office, and is being fitted
up. 1t is divided into rooms,--the
front room being for the transaction
of business, and the rear one for the
fling of papers and documents be.
longing to the oil :e. A counter ex.
tends clear across the front room, and
separates the entrance from the office
proper. The Office furniture was be-
ing moved in to-day, and within two
or three days the office will be ready
to transact business. None can be
accepted, however, before the 10th of
July, the date set for the opening of
the Office, as the plsts and survey
books will hardly be received before
that date.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
The Tiiues's Accountant.

Colonel u. N. Sells who, until very
recently, was chief clerk in the Office
of the Freight Auditor Of the Union
Pacific Railway Company at Omaha,
has accepted the position Of cashier
and bookkeeper OF the TINES news.
paper AMI job Office, and took charge
OF the accounts this morning.. AL.
though Colonel Sells is as Expert an
accountant as can be found IN the
United States,he did not resign his
position at Omaha and come to
HALEY to keep books, but to practice
law; and he has only connected him.
self with the TINES until such time
as his law practice shall require bis un'
divided attention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
L. n. wooDlS.
He Leaves for the West After Making
Additional Investments.


Additional Investments.
L. H. Woodin, of the firm of L. H.
Woodin & Co., owners of Bullion
Block and other property in this city,
who recently returned from the East,
left this m ornin9 for San Francisco, to
dispose of some business interests and
close out his real estate in that city
and in Oakland. Alter arranging
matters there to his satisfaction he
will 60 to Puget Sound and travel
through Washington Territory, re-
turning to Haley via Walla WaIla.
While in this city Mr.. Woodin
evinced his continued confidence in
the future of this section by increas.
ing his interest in the firm of L. H.
Woodin & Co. from one. half to two
thirds, and by making other invest.
ments in town lots and mining prop.
erty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Sheriff 9 Sale.

BY virtue Of an execu ion. issued out Of the Jus.
tees Court Of Haley Precinct Of the Territory VI
idaho. In aud for the County If Altu "a. and me
directed aud delivered. fr judgmen. rend red
l0SS. In favor Of Oh ules Tate, and aRaiuat J. D.
Fink. have levied on the following property
k~wtt:-
All Of the right. title and interest Of tn. above
named defendant In aud to the mining claim known
- the Mackey Mine. situated in Mine. al Hill
Mining District. Alturas County, Id tho Terr.A ry
but one mile from the Boise wagon rvsd In n
nustherly direction. located by Frank Power. AMI
!. D. Fink and record N y .. iSs2. in Book 10.
page !, of the Qua ts recHrtls IT said County.
Notice 10 hereby given tlAt on the 18th day VI
Julv. ,aaS. At O'Clock. NJ VI that day. la front
( the Court House In HALEY. County Of Alturas
viii sell the right. title and interest OF said j.
Fink. In and to the above Property At Public Auc.
ton. for Cash In hand. to the highest and bs.t bid
Ter. to satisfy said e4ecution and all costs.
Dated the 18th day Of June, lsSS.
je26dl w3t G. n FUREY. Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25

quirements Of law, ETC., is not suilici.
ent. Il Is not the statems emit Of 4 fact
but . conclusion Of law. The de.
scription Of the premises in contro-
versy 10 entirely uncertain in not be.
ing connected with the public survey
nor with any permanent land. mark or
monument.
The demurrer is sustained with
leave to the plaiatif ~ amend his
complaint to conform to this, opinion
H. E. PRlcKRTr,
District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
The Merchants

Is the only Forwarding Company
operating on Wool River. The Com
pany's Office in HALEY is at II. z
Barkhsrt l. Co.'S. All freight for
Wood River and Sawtooth should be
marked "Care of Merchants Line to
insure prompt handling.
The Merchants Line is fully pre-
pared to handle any quantity Of ore or
bullion, with its own teams, to or from
any part Of this region.
D. I. BnAMBLE & Co.,
)eoml Proprietors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Dissolution Of C9.PartnerShiD,

Notice 10 her by given that the co.partnership
.er~tofOre e. sting between the undersV ned. under
the Arin name and style 81 L. H WOOdin G D., 10
his day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Texns Angel will collect al acrOunta owing the
..id nrn and pay oil bills due ~ th same.
l. n. WOODIN.
TEXAS ANGEL,
II .iley, Idaho Territory. June %. lxSS. je25ml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF GAMES coppocx. ppEcIAsHp.

Administrator ofthe estate Of Jsmss Coppeeh.
deceased, to the creditors a. and ull psrsons
having claims against the eaid deceased. To
within ten months after the frst publication
OF this notice, ~ the said Administrator, At bic
office, HALEY. in the said County OF Altu.
rAs.
Dated at HALEY, I. T.. June q. 1858.
J. NJ. BURkETT.
jc26w6 Public Administrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF JOHN SIMPLER, pIcrAstp.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned. Ad.
ninistrator Of the Estate John Simpler. deceased
TO the creditors Of. and all persons having claims
agaiist said deceased 10 exhibit them with the
necessary voucher. within four months after the
hrst publtcat II this notice, 70 the sdinihistsa
Tor, q HALEY. idaho Territory.
I'M. BuRKETT.
Public Administrator.
Dated. HALEY. June q. 1889. js26ws
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF zEpHlRlN RocH IN, DECEASED

Notice IA hereby given by the undersigned. I'D.
ninistrator Of me tststr " Z~phirin kochon. de.
'eased TO the creditors. aud ~ p~raons having
.iaims against said deceased, ~ exhibit them with
the nec~ssSry voucher within four months ter
the hrst publication VI this notice to the anins.
TRAITOR, o. HALEY. isho Territory.
IN. BURKETT.
pM olic Administrator
D ia. HALEY June Is. 1883. Je2ewb
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
KsrArE OF NICHOLAS BOUCHER. pHcEAsr

Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned. Al.
miAistr tor Of the Estate Of Nicholas Boucher de-.
ceased to the creditors o. and all persons hsvii
claims agairst said deceased to eShlbit them with
the necessary vouchers, Within ton months az, E
the drst pub icaton of this notice. to the sdmtnis.
TRAITOR, 1t Hsile0. Idaho Terr,tp v.
J. NJ. BURKETT,
Public Administrators.
HALEY. June IS. 1859. js2swe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25

And oil of Browns Medicines are
so'd by J. A. Rupert, L. I. Lewis 4 Son,
Aetchum. and DR.. Brock, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Notice..

All Knights Of Pythtns In & nod standing are re
questsd 10 meet At Wsrh's Theater, hstley. u
sunday July ast 1853, ct II o'clock. A. M.
djs.6t30 p. TURNER, Z. Of p
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Excursion Rates From Sh0shone and
Be)leyue.

On the 9TH Of July an excursion
train will be run from Shoshonc to
hsiley. Fare for the round trip:
from Shoshone, $500; from Bellevue,
10 cents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
A Real EnOch Arden.

Forty-two years ago William Ander-
Belmont county, O. In 1912, he was
married to tMiss .sMary English. They
Ii, ID happily together twelve years, and
in that time eight children were born to
them. In 1858, Anderson took the Cali
fornia gold fever, then raging in the
United States, and started Oh an over
land journey to make his fortune, leav-
ing his wife and children behind. At
first he communicated with his wife and
sent her money. but as the wears
passed by letters ceased to come, and he
was mourned as dead. During all these
years the wife worked hard to support
the helpless children: They grew to
1naturity-five daughters-and three
tionslin society. Believing her husband
dead. Mrs. Anderson consented to mar
ry Jessie Fowler whose death was an
nounced a few weeks ago. Before the
second marriage which occurred about
eighteen months ago, she was wise
enough to obtain a divorce from her first
husband. One of her sons, George An
derson, even when child, believed
that his father was not dead, and often
said that when he became man he
would 60 and search for him. Eight
years ago, he went to Idaho to better
his fortunes, but also with the hope of
meeting his father, and .they have been
living together ever since. A few days
ago the father and son returned to Ohio.
Mr.. Anderson visits his children near
the home Of his wife, who is now in
mourning for her second husband, but
he has not entered her house, although
he has conversed with her in the pres
ence of mutual friends.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
The Report of the Wisconsin Capitol
Disaster


The four architectural and building ex-
perts summoned by the state house build
ing commission to investigate the cause Of
the collapse of the south wing have made
their report. They find that
The disaster occurred on account of the
weakness Of the second story iron columns,
or of the masonry supports beneath them, or
OF both combined. The brick pilisters
or piers extended upward from the base
ment through to the floor of the second
story. Each was two feet square. There
were no Gaping stones on them, but an
iron plate one foot square rested upon each.
The commission of a Gaping stone was a
grave mistake. From this iron plate rose
iron columns, which upheld the roofs. The
weight borne by the column was concentra-
ted on too small an area of masonry,
crushed more or less under the plate. We
stimate that the second-story column, if
made as called tor the specification,
would safely carry seventy five tons. The
load it would ultimately have to carry w
estimate at ninety tons. The third aRu
fourth stery columns, however, as called
for in the specifications, would have beer
strong enough to carry their loads, and so
would the Orders and heor beams. The
iron columns were very detective. They
were not cast true, being often three six
teenths of an inch on one side and one and
ive-s1xteenths ON another. aud often having
sand-heles, cooling. seams and other Jaws
and defects, and some being patched. It
is impracticahle to say what the detective
columns. would bear, but they were much
weaker than if they had been of uniform
thickness called for in the specifications,
and had been good sound castings. We re-
gard the masonry as fair ordinary work,
calling for neither special praise nor blame.
The report is signed BY A. G. Nash aud
Godfrey Ludwig, Cincinnati; James &. Will
lett, Chicago, and g. F. Struck, Minneapo.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
WOnan's Work in a Mint.

Fifty females employed in the mint at
San:Francisco are called sdjusters, and
their pay is $2.75 a day, counting week
days and all holidays. but Sundays.
Their hours from o'clock in the morn
ing until 4o'clock In the afterno on, with
the exception of Saturdays, when they
cease at 2 o'clock. These adjusters oceu-
of the mint. One is used for the adjust
ing of silver and the other that Of gold,
The floors are carpeted and each lady
has marble-top table, pair of scales
and fine, delicate file. Before the gold
is turned over to them to be adjusted it
goes through!the process Of being rolled,
annealed, cut and washed. They then
take it in state called .sblanks," that is
perfectly smooth, and the weighing is
done. It is weighed to see it each piece
he of standard weight, which must be
ot4l21-2 grams for. silver dollar, a
slight discrepancy being allowed on
either side. If a coin is found outside OF
the limit after being weighed by en- ad-
juster, it is returned. If too light it is
condemned, and must be remelted !; if
too heavy, It is filled to its proper weight.
This is the ladies' work. and an inter
esting sight It is TO y ateh the small
white fingers deity handling the Shin
ing pieces. a room near the diusting-
room has been set aside for the ladies',
who use It as q lunch room; two long
tables ars provided !, and 4 JAM tress fur
nIshes b boiling water for making tea, and
also Keeps the place neat and clean
seyeTalSOf the Indies have been IN the
mint for many years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
Fear Held Him.

Novel-writers have tried, with more
or less success, to depict life in Washing
ton; but if the real inside history Of men
and parties there could be given, i;
would surpass any picture in wild I'M
probability.
lake for example the following bit Of
actual history. During the last genera
ton, one of the most familiar faces IN
Pennsylvania Avenue was that of d we'll
known parly-!esuer, who Was pnpuarlv
supposed to be an aspiant for the high.
est political honors.
He was known as man Of great in
telIectual power and unstained probity.
He had control of vast national interests.
Ills personal popularity was very great
tnroughout the country, "np his an
bitOu was known to be unsuitable.
Yet when, time after time, high polit-
cal Offices were offe ed him. he refused
to allow his tme to be presented as Il
candidate. The reason for this was
known only after his death, and then to
but few persons.
In his early youth, under strong
te nptati On, he had Committed crime
~hich, if disclosed in after life, would
have brought irreparable shame and
Disgrace upon his children. The facts
were known but to two or three person;
in an Obscure country village where he
bad once lived.
These persons were not unfriendly to
him, but they belonged to the opposite
political party. When, therefore, his
name was suggested as candidate for
high national office, he received quiet
ineimation from the inland village, that
# he came before the people, the story
would be made public.
We know no more dramatic figure ia
fction.than that OF this strong, ambitious
leader, with noble aims and true pur.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
Hospitality.

A story comes to us from Canada
which if true shows in a clear light the
base nature of the snobbish bride which
regulates it's behavior to men and wo~
men by their rank in society.
The wealthy owner of country-seat
near Quebec, who had long sought ad-
mission into fashionable society, saw,
one day, two ladies seated on rock in
his lawn, drawing in sketch-books a
picturesque bit Of landscape. He hur-
ried angrily down to them.
"What are you doing here?" he de-
manded.
''Sketching," was the calm reply.
'You had better look out for other
subjects for your studies," he clustered.
IL don't choose the designs Of my land
scape gardener shall be made common"
The ladies, whom from the plainness
Of their dress, he supposed to be poor
teachers, rose instantly aud went down
to the road. He followed at Il little dis.
lance and saw them enter q carriage
which was in waiting.
"Who was that lady?" he asked of a
gaping passer-by.
The Princess Louise"
"What! the Princess Louise! are you
sure of that?'
Eyes, sir"
The man went to his house, Mortified
at his act. the churlisnuess Of which BIZ.
came very apparent, when he found it
was member IF the royal family that
he had snubbed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
Anecdote OF Thad. Stevens.
It is related of Thaddeus Stevens til

It is related of Thaddeus Stevens that
shortly after his removal to Lancaster in
1912 he heard Of the sad prostration of
an old friend in New York, lawyer,
who, pressed hard by necessity, had di.
verted to his own use $500 due to q GER
tain widow client, hoping soon to regain
his financial footing and repay her.. But
''unmerciful disaster followed last and
followed fasler," until the poor fellows
mental distress was actually killing him.
Mr.. stevens hunted up the client, paid
Ter from his own pocket the 800, OBJ
tanned her receipt, and went to see bis
friend. "Halloa! old fellow" be ex-
claimed, on entering his Office, 'syou
must wake up. Don't be so down-heart-
ed. 4 Say, don't you suppose you've real
ly gone and paid that woman and then
forgotten all about it?'' A despairing
shake of the bowed head was the only
reply. well, / believe you did, and
Im going 10 look through your papers
and see if Ican't find the receipt" Then
be pretended to ransack some pigeon
holes, and a moment later exclaimed:
well, if you're not the biggest fool /
ever heardl Look here. old ma. What's
this? So saying he showed tho receipt
to his astounL ed friend !, who thereupol1
recovered his SPIRITS, and, happily his
business fortunes also. A1terWard he
repaid Mr.. Stevens, and the latter never
Was able to find out how his generosity
had been detected. s{ 58. 4. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
INN ESQ NEWS.

Duluth's new 500, 900 -bushel elevator vii
load vessels By pipes. It will be done when
navigation opens. = \ .&.55.. .s@:@
Gen. Baker; the railroad missioner,
is daily in receipt of complaints growing
out of the refusal Of local railroad agents
in many places throughout the state to fur
nish cars for shi piping wheat, This class of
complaints, the Commissioners says is be-
coming too numerous, and measures will
be b a %stsi at once il possible to remedy
"A number OF Princeton people have filed
on Mile Laos reservation caims, and are
determined to held them Ill hazards.
The Lutherans of the town OF Bancroft.
Freeborn Co., will build new church next
year on the site Of the old one. The new
edifce will be 38x60 feet, with tower 100
feet high. .,.-
Peter Czizek, city treasurer Of Mo"rhead.
was last fall indicted for the embezzlement
of SID, 900 OF city funds. This, he says, was
done by officials because he mad transferred
his bank account. Last week the court
dismissed the case on the ground that
there is no evidence against him of any
shortage, and Nh. Cz:zek remains treasurer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
President LIncOIn's Dream.

1t is not generally known that presi-
dent Lincoln once dreamed that he
would be assassinated. While he was
neither professor Of religion, nor even
fixed in its beliefin one particular creed,
still he was fond OF reading and discuss
ing the bible. On Sunday evenings he
invariably read q chapter or two from
nation Of it. The Nashville (Tenn.) Lib
eral says:
One evening at the White House he
old and new testaments relating to
dreams, to which Mrs Lincoln and the
children gave great attention. He be-
gan to chat with them on the subject Of
dreams, and said be had been haunted
for some days by dream he had had.
Of course, they all wanted him to tell it,
though Mrs. Lincoln said she didn't be-
lieve in dreams in the least, and was as
tonished at him. So he proceeded TO
tell it. "About ten days ago { retired
one night quite late. [ had been up
waiting for important DISPATCHES from
the front, and could not have been long
in bed when I fell into slumber,
tor was weary. During my slumber l
began to dream. / thought there was
stiffness about me, and heard weeping.
thought that I got up and wandered
down stairs. The same stiffness was
there. AS went from room to room
I heard moaning and weeping. At
length came to the end room, which /
entered, and there before me was a
magnificent dais on which was corpse.
Here there were sentries and a crowd
Of people. said to one of the soldiers:
Who is dead at the White House,? He
answered: The President *How did
he dep asked. by the hand Of all
assassin was the reply. Then heart
a great waillng all over the house, and it
was so loud it seemed to awaken me. I
awoke much depressed, and slept no
more that night. Such was my dream"
From that time until his sad death Mr..
Lincoln was haunted by the fear of as
sassination, and Mrs. Lincoln's first
words after Wilkes Booth had shot him
on April IA were: "His dream was pro-
phet1c." The remark was not under.
stood then, but when the story OF his
dream was subsequently told it was ex-
planned. : Is 20 ~, I *-sl4E III IL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23

:
In court at Lonj lon on the th Sullivan,
member Of parliment fell in fainting fit
and was carried out insensible. He lay COM
atose all night. The 10TH his physicians said
! he was az the point OF death and recovery
was almost impossible. Over exertion j d
the o. Donnell case, in which he was Chief
counsel. xEss1 4 III. z= sE s ss5S
Van der Wyde, the London photograph
or, has printed $4,000 photographs Of Mary
Anderson. He has also taken an heroic
negative, eight feet by three, which is said
to be perfect. s@if <5 II. s %s&@*
. The election Tor successor to Richard
sO'shaghnessy, Liberal in Parliament from
this city, resulted: Edward Mcmahon,
Parnelite and Nationalist 922, and James
spaight, Conservative, Alb. H.
: The government is sstill engaged in dis
persing meetings in Ireland.