davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
Murray vs.. Hynes.

This suit was compromised yestcr
day, DIR. Murray paying all costs
That gentleman did not, however
abate one cent from the amount
claimed, and the defendant has give,
security for all costs, both those of the
plaintiff and his own, besides agreeing
opay S465, the full amount of Dr.
Murray's bill, within six months. TO
secure DR.. Murray Mr.. Hvnes has
given deed for an interest in a min
ing location which is believed to be
valuable, and if, at the expiration of
six months, DIR. Murray prefers the
amount of his claim in cash to the
mining property, the cash is to be paid
him.
kingsbury & MCGOWAN were the
attorneys for DIR. Murray. Messrs.
Ganahl and Angel were for Mr.. Hvnes.
Mr.. Ganahl, being in Salt Lake, did
not appear in the case this week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
A Huge Cinnamon Bear

Laccrated and tore George Barker,
near Leadville, last winter. DIR. w.
X. Leonard said, 81 cured his cruel
wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica Salve, and without a SCARF
You should have a box of Browns
Arnica Salve always in the house. 1t
removes inflammation, and heals
wherever the skin is broken. II YOUR
druggist does not have it, send rs
cents in stamps to the Brown Medi-
cine Company, Leavenworth, Kansas,
and they will send box by return
mail. For sale by l. l. Lewis 4 Son,
ketchum; DR.. Brock, Bellevue, and
A. Rupert, Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31

Name. Il Date. Registered Amt.
H?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.
Two Hogs Frozen Stiff for Three Days,
Thaw Out and Become as Lively as

Two Hogs Frozen Stiff for Three Days.
Thaw Out and Become as Lively as
Ever.
Miss Kate Dougray had two fine,
large, fat hogs running at large, which
she intended killing two weeks ago,
but deferred the slaughter from day
to day. The severe cold weather
which set in few days ago, when the
mercury ranged to 36 below zero,
came on SO suddenly that Miss Dou-
gray had no INCLINATION to look after
the hogs. Four days later, after the
Chinook set in and thawed all the ice
which had SO suddenly formed, some
parties were pas sing down the road
and discovered Miss Dougray's two
hogs lying cold and stiff at the bot
tom of pond which had always been
their favorite place of resort. Word
was sent up to camp and some men
came down. The ice had thawed suf-
ficicntly to release the swine, and they
were pulled out. After lying a few
hours in the sun, the hogs began to
grunt, and final y got up and struck
out for the old swill barrels on Main
street, as livel as ever. This is con-
sidered remarkable case. They
were probably too fat to freeze, and
fingered under the ice IN comatose
condition, until revived bv the suns
warmth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
The Coming Terpsichorcam Sensation

The Coming TerpSichorcam Sensation.
The masquerade announced to
come off at the Grand Central Hotel.
IN this city, tomorrow (Thursdav)
evening, will undoubtedly be a
success, as far as the enjoyment of the
affair and number of naskcrs and
Others in attendance are concerned
Many ladies Of Haley are preparing
DISCUSSES, and there will doubtless be
numerous delegations from Bullion,
Bellevue and ketchum. The price
OF admission is only 81; supper
II extra per head.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled from the columns of the DAILY TIMES
tains all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smelters wealth
general of this region which appear the DAILY
sheet 24x6 and the price Of subscription only THREE Dol
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyea
by mail, postpaid receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
The Daily Times

Is published Every Evening Sundays exceped and contains
of all local happenings Of general interest we'll
liable reports obtainable of the
Yield of Our Mines, SHELTERS and MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TINES is delivered 10y carrier in HALEY, B.
Bellevue and ketchum for SO per week. the
it is sent by mall receipt of $40 for year. $40 for
IS for three months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
AS AN ADVERTISING MED|U n
The Wood River Tim
(DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes claim whatever and leaves subterfuoc
publications. But in substantiation claim to be the @
paper OF this region it point proudly Founded
10Th of June, 1881, weekly in LESS THAN ELEVENM
had grown into DAILY WEEKLY with teegraphc Dip
brought in over l6o miles by stage and published daily mont
of $500
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALL
seat of the vast and rich Aturas county tho
OF the Wood River Branch Of the Oregon Short Line
and the Commercial Political Social Metropolis of~
River and Sawtooth Region.
II ALL ADVERTISEMENTS are published in both "
ana WEEKLY TINES unless otherwise ordered. Is
ror rates. apply at the Office of any regular patrons
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisha
HALEY. ida
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
TREASURES NOTICE.

The following warrants drawn on the Current
presentation:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-31
WOOD RIVER TIMES
is THE
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT
RIVER MINING REGION.

1t crculaes throughout the United States and Canada
greater than other paper published in the rapidly
ing Territory Of Idaho and its circulation is
More than Treble that Wood River Papers Conf
The bee., 1883-03-03
Arms and Legs.

There is more pity in wooden leg,
but more eloquence in an empty sleeve.
l remember that in the second DAYS
fight before Richmond captain by the
name of Coward saw the sergeant shot
down and the colors fall, and he caught
up the flag and waved it high and for
ward with a shout, and cannon ball
come whizzing along and took off his
arm, and the colors fell again. He
caught them with his other hand and
kept on until he fell himself. l never
saw as brave man with that sort of a
name tackled onto him. General Dick
Taylor didn't have much opinion of a
mans legs. He says his own trembled
and wanted to run in every battle, and
he knew a brave soldier, who had to talk
to his to keep 'em steady Now Just
look at you, gone to shaking again, with
the enemy mile Off" What are you
in such a hurry about? Can't you wait
until they begin to shoot at you, you
cusSed cOwards?" and he would wrap
his knees with his sword like he was
ashamed of 'em.-BiU drip.
The bee., 1883-03-03
STEALING IN HIGH LIFE.

MIR. EDITOR An article having
appeared in your issue of the oath,
concerning a robbery which took place
at my house during a masquerade, you
will allow me to say in regard to the
same, that the matter was highly eXag-
gerated and does gross injustice to sew
eral gentlemen employed in the Sur
geon Generals Office, corner of 10th
and F Streets, who are personal friends
of mine. / have never by word or act
intimated that any one connected with
that office was in anyway connected
with the affair, and further, have not
the slightest idea who took the money
l regret exceedingly the publicity that
has been given this matter, and make
this statement to correct any false i'm
preston that your article may have
created. 5. W. ESTREN.
There is something wrong in Den
mark, which may be seen by the above
letter of Mr. S w. Estlen. 1t is not
the intention nor is it the desire of the
BEE to reflect directly or indirectly
upon any one connected with this
stealing.
The BEE was informed that GER
tain clerk in the Surgeon-Generafs
office, was the last person seen coming
out of Mr.. Estren's bedroom on Fri
day evening, the 23d of February. If
the BEE has exaggerated the amount,
then Mr.. Estren is responsible for it,
Ifztlsfs rIR.Sy. sss~~. s.---s,.--~'~ 9" 49,.
sion, the BEE is not responsible, but
the informantS of the BEE. We have
too much respect for the person who
informed us of this stealing and the
implications made to us by that person
to give him away. 1t was a common
rumor throughout the city, that GER
tain person robbed Mr.. Estren, and so
far as the knowledge of the publica-
tion was concerned, we regret that gen.
tlemen should SO soon forget true man
hood. We shall await further develop
ments. If we have wronged any one,
hold the BEE responsible for the cow
ardice of its informants. ED.
The bee., 1883-03-03

cry and devices, and has exposed them to
your sorrow, and that exposition has
sounded Mr.. Purvis's death knell. We
do denounce Benjamin as well as
Purvis, and every other colored man
who has turned traitor to his friends
and an enemy to his race by joining
those who exists only to enslave us
all. The editor of the 1.ffo-Amertcan
may be deciple of Black Stone, there
fore, we will not attempt to question
his assertion of turning States evil
dence," we believe however, that when
a man turns States. evidence he does
SO for the purpose of exhonerating
himself. Mr.. Benjamin has made no
such effort, he being in this city was
called on by reporter of the BEE,
and in a plain and straight forward
way told what he knew about the cor
rupt party in Pennsylvania, which is
most manly Benjamin, who took part
and has told the truth about it, or
Purvis who took part and has lied
consistency; if thou art Il jewel please
extricate thyself for the benefit of a
reading public. 1t was rot so much a
matter of dollars and cents" with
Benjamin, as it was matter of
pounds, shillings and pence, with the
editor of the 4.fro-4mericGn, for while
Mr.. Benjamin declined the appoint
ment out West, the knight, of the
Afro accepted the deputy marshal
ship from Democratic sheriff, moral;
Those who live in glass houses
should never throw stones"
The bee., 1883-03-03

The Southern Republicans say that
Gen. Frank I. Hatton, first assistant
postmaster general, has befriended them
more than any high official since the
Grant administration. The Southern
Democrats We're in the habit of bull
doOzing the heads of the departments
in the appointment of Stalwart Repub-
icanS to position in the South. How
ever, they believe that Mr.. F. T. Hatton
the first assistant postmaster general,
is not to be frightened. The Senators
and Democratic Representatives from
South Carolina, oppose every Repub-
lcan who has been nominated to anv
Office in that State recently, and will
continnetO do SO, if the administration
will not interfere. Mr.. Halter is the
man who will show to these Demo
cratic solons that Southern Republi-
cans must represent Republican princi-
pies. They will oppose every Ropub-
hcan, unless they bring a certificate
from the Bourbons of their section,
which they (the Republicans repre-
sent. Among those whose names
have been sent to the Senate for con-
drmation and are opposed by the Demo-
Gratis are DIR. Webster, of S. c., Robe
son, Of Greenyille Junius Mobly, of
Union Court House and i. II. Deus,
of Florence, S. c., the two first are
white, and the latter colored Mr.. Deus
being opposed bitterly, because he had
the manhood to oppose the Bourbons
and their hellish brutality against the
Negro. He has been wounded twice,
and it's hoped that the Republican
Senate will see that he is confirmed, and
let us hope that Mr.. Hatton will con-
tinue to stand by the Republicans of
the South. Senator Malone is to be
commended for standing 10y these men,
as he is member of the committee on
Postoflice and roads.
The bee., 1883-03-03
THE HOME DOCTOR.

CONSUMPTION.-In a chemical lee,
ture on consumption by Or. Aonzo
Clark, one Of the Oldest of our New
York physicians who remain in pa-
tice, he is report d to have said: "Tua
common opinion is that consumption
is death, or equivalent to it; lut tnmy
own observation hundreds, anil ID
not know but that | may say thog
sands, have been prescribed for ata
early stage and have thrown il Oh
wholly He recommended frictIond
thewhole surface of the body 0nCaatr
with dry flannel, free use Of milk anil
cream. exercise in the open air, aldtIe
inhalation of germicides "medl",0s
that will Kill the creatures that MAKE
ph mi Is" These, with vegetable pn-
rifiers for the blood, are precisely what
we d pend upon IN bathing with con-
sumptiOu-Df. FOO S Health li0ltt-
H.
WEAK LUNGs.-Ola important
principle to be remembered is that
pure air is as needfuI for the lungs a,
food is for the stomach, pure air DAY
and night, While it may not b, well
for the patient to beeXp0std in stormy
weather. certainly not Unless mo,'
fully clothed. it is still Of the Utuo'
Importance that no impure air shall
be breathed at such a time, rememLe,
ing the fact That moist air is not at all
unfaYOrable to the lungs, at least 50
long Is the body is warm and comf1r'.
able. Another important. idea 5 tll.
the skin and the lungs are In infinite
sympathy, Is may lie seen When t.a
pores of the skin, ,QCU,OJO in nul.
ber-are closed 10y what we call a
cold, the Te-opelIng of these b! q
sweat-the Turkish bath or is equiv
alent at home. the vapOr hath--i, il-
first thing to be done, by wi.i'h mI
of the usual results are avoided III
addition, if there is sperial t.gjtae> q
wet cloth, on which mustard has been
sprinkled, may be worn over The wo..
chest, causing "counter-irr-ttol
and diversion. 1t is safe, a.se, for tue
victims of weak lungs to use the flesh
brush daily, as a sUbstitIt- for t-'
bath or wash of the body. which Is
often too violent and Chilling for tle
sensitiye-the brush to lie Used ng .
and morning in winter or in c9ll
weather.
The bee., 1883-03-03
Chilling Oh the Governor.

Mr.. J. NJ. d. Kelly, clerk, and jim
Hewitt, sheriff of Carroll county. came
to Atlanta and determined to call On
Governor Stephens. The hall door Oh
the mansion was open. and the Visitors,
noticing two men at the other end Of
the hall, walked in. AS they pas'4
the threshold, they bowed and toucl@
their hats gracefully. The men at Ils
lower end of the hall did the same
"They motiOned us to g0in this par.
lor," said Kelly, turning to the rsl.
and walking in. After sitting IA5Is
awhile Hewitt said:
"Are you sure that fellow told Us "
come in here" =.
"Yes," said Kelly, "but III 60 S'A
him again"
As Kelly walked out Of the parIoL
he saw man walk out OF d0or u, =.
the same side, at the other end Oh Ins
hall. r-
'Did you say go in there heL!
asked, beckOning back into the p"-lD-5,
Instantly the man at the "IHeL ~ ~.
beekoned back to the parl0r, and heN'
re-entered it. .,,
"He says right in here, jim L Sd"
him again :" 18th
Another long wait. At las OI,r J.1
visitors got uneasy anil determine, .,.o -
try itagan. As they walked o0I lLl., y,
the hall, two men enteredit again -l.li .,.I
the same side lower down. HeNI. a.. a.
Kelly again motioned toward lAe s !, =. :,
lor. Both the strange men pa.'..f5 5.o "a
the parlor. They started BACK, ,,..r.rs WIKI,
Kelly stopped suddenly, gaze4 il,.~,. {, +.
at the two men, anil then s-,o.n "a
head. The bald-heIded nan u'N ,-,,oI
hall did the same { ing. ne tH.- --i.,, I,o
his leg and the BALI hea ID man ''''
did the same thing. .rrte
GLoCk here. jim, said n ,..r'.ti
swampedif we ain't ben ..lN.-'=, -'-, #
ourselves alth1 tine, / .' ,.....e
tine house Is aIolbi s,
C0HStitatip".
The bee., 1883-03-03
THE NEWS

There il great excitement over remarka-
silver discovery twenty miles south OF luc-
son. Arizona, in the Santa Rita mountains
The ore crossing is 100 yards wide and over
mile long, at an average value OF $40 per
ton. There is also an extensive and rich sand
deposit. Half million dollars Is estimated
to be in sight.
Fourteen of the sixteen victims OF the diS-
aster at the German Catholic School at Ne"
York. were buried, and it is said the I'M
mense gathering was unparalleled In sorrow
over the dead and sympathy with the be-
reaved parents.
A rumor comes from logging camp near
East Saves, Michigan, which states that two
men got into dispute over contest as to
whose team could haul the heaviest load.
After the trial the one whose team was We
torious went into cabin and sat down. Ihe
defeated one came behind him, and with one
blow of an axe severed his head from his
boJv. The head rolled to the floor, the eyes
w;nked several times, and the mouth opened.
An alarm was raised. The members of the
canp took the murderer, placed log-chaln
around his neck and hung him, and placed a
guard around the body to await the arrival
of the sheriff. Some men came from
neichboring camp to take the corpse down
general fight ensued, and seven men were
killed. No names are obtainable.
The Missouri Penitentiary was set on fire
by insubordinate conyicts and seven of the
manufacturing shops burned with their CON
tents. Loss estimated at S300.000.
Miss Mary Daniels, who claimed Sl0J.~V
damages against the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad for injuries received
in the Spuyten Duyvil disaster, has accepted
S29, COO in payment, the largest sum ever pad
by the company for personal injuries. 4. 3.
| Valentine of Bennington, VT, recovered
| 5000 for the death of his son and $1,000 fOr
the death of the latter's young bride, both
killed in the same disaster.
Gilbert L. Crowell, president Of the En-
pire Mining Company, Of Sum- county,
Utah, is defaulter in very large sum. II
is said that in his speculating operations lie
has squandered $601, 900.
| A number of worthless ten dollar 10
bearing on their face the name of the Con
solidated Bank of Montreal, Clnada," are in
circulation in Philadelphia, and several La 'e
been passed OH storekeepars.
The bee., 1883-03-03
T. THOMAS FORTUNE.

IN HISToRY-HIS WONDERFUL TRANS
FORMATIoN-MR. r. c. o. BENJA-
MINIS PHILIFFIC-oR HIS EPISTLE
TO TIMOTHY--IS lie AN Ass OR AN
APoSTLE?-HE EvADEs THE INDE-
PENDENT ISSUE-AND MAKES A
sAMEs DEFENSE-GoRMAN vs.. Coa1-
MON sENsE-PURvIS AS BALKAN AND
FORTUNE HIS ASS, &c. &c, sc.
r. c. o. Benjamin, sometimes editor
of the Pittshurg COl0red Citizen, writes
letter to the Bee, on the Pennsyl-
vania Independents which, for malici-
Gus mutilation of grammar and us a
cool recital of his own corrupt and
venal purposes, surpasSeS any state
ment we ever before read We advise
Mr.. Benjamin to keep out of the news
papers, and. if he has time. we would
further advise him to place his head
under the faucet of an ice-cooler until
his muddled brain coagulates. At this
time he is certainly addle-pated.-New
York Globe.
To the Editor of the Bee:
SIR-The apostle Paul in writing
his epistle to Timothy says, Il was
blasphemer and prosecutor, and inju-
rious, howbeit. 1 obtained mercy be-
cause l did it ignorantly." And to
prevent Timothy from being an ignor-
ant idealist as he was. The good
apostle tells him to be soberminded and
orderly, not to be contentious, not to
be a striker and brawler less being
puffed up, he falls into the reproach
and the snare of the devil. In spite of
st. PauPs admoniSion Timothy turns
out to be the most vain and arrogant
coXo0mb in all christendom. The
scripture tells us that all of the disci-
pies, with two or three exceptions,
were iliterate men. st. Paul was
brought up at the feet of Gamaliel
Luke was a physician. Timothy re-
ceiyed instructions from st. Paul. and
after following his apostleship for some
time among the briers and orange
groves, in the state of Florida he mig
rated to New York and is now editor
of the New York Globe. Now it came
to pass that one out of the tribe of
Benjamin forsook the right way
having followed the way of Balaam
(Purvis) the son of Boer. who loved
the hire of wrong doing, but he was
The bee., 1883-03-03
FACTS FOR THE CURIOrs

In England thirty swan.
from the Thames and killed aao, 1o Taken
about Christmas time. The eacn o,,l year
four, the Prince of Wales t,r6 dueeQ ha
sisters, cousins and auats If G tta aug th7
family one ea-n.. VI lae roya,
A Pittsburg detective obso,,..-
there are few fat men anon, ,7s 'aa;
erlminalclases "Ourmog%t % Jo. th'
criminals, " the detective r.r,o.5 rg5sppeFats
reporter. "are mostly smar.sira53 ',a5 % a
with lis complexions." ''-'1 men
Wales is the Oldest pa,t of
Britain. Ages before FnclV., ~ Urea.
from the waters Wales stloi ,nt an 'o'-
trodden by strange mon,tarl -, -s.a1d
shaped bir Is and reptiles, wbo,o'..Ll'l' .s' MS
are found in the solid rock to.d3~ r'',li
Historians do not agree ast,t,
of the landing Of the first ,,,,, no.. l'.s
America. Mr. Bincroft. whose %
is regarded by student, a, s,,-S .ff
say that IN the montIof Augr,tE.'
4 Dutch mal-of-war cnterpdtbor'.t,
Ever aud landed twenty negr,e. CTS
sale. w '0i
Sir John FRANKLIN was th7 f..
discover aud announce the far, ;. y
ishes may be frozen into soId n ".'
and remain in that condition for ~ ','''
time without peril t. life, Drov.1ei.-'s
5haWing process is car.fully rpa,.[,...
and Herne. Ellis anil Others hay9n,,',~,.'''
hat freezing merely su3pen,Is .rt
out ext.ngmshing animation i, s-'. 49,
;nails. insects, and even in anim1r.
higher type.
The gold ak Of King Cora. =.
Ashantee, lat " sent for an o7or
/ planned reason to Queen Victoria h,
oaen deposited in the South Eer,rr
ton museum. 1t is a triangular f95,
Of iron, apparently cut from pe,a1f
boiler plate. roughly stuck ia,o
clumsy handle Of African oak m.
handle is covered with leopardsti,
part Of VIII ch, Immediately abora,Ts
blade. is deeply soiled, a9ra,ary
with blood. Bands e thin g5u =.
riched with mcouth cheYr,ns alIM.
uettes, are placed round the handle
The sheath of the bale, which i, os
tiger skin, accompanies this h.desR
implement, and attached t. it is The
sJle elem mt which has anything Ike
artistic merit. This is a nonde,.r,p.
object of beaten gold, shaped like
cockle-Shell, with curved horns ey.
tending from the hinge, and decorated
with lines and punctures and open
work of quasi-scrOlls.
The bee., 1883-03-03
PURVIS LANE DEFENDERS

Since we have been publishing this
paper we have endeavored to instruct
our people intelligently SO that they
may grow strong socially, morally and
religiously, as well as in political
point of view. We have a public duty
TO perform, and shall perform it in a
way that all classes may be benefited.
We shall render unto CRser what is
C&ser's, and unto God what is Gods
We will not. like the New York Globe
and the A.fro-Americdn, deviate from
those points of honesty, truth and
honor which have been instilled into
our minds for what does it benefit a
man to "gain the whole world and lose
his soul?" We can no more array
ourselves against the "good old" Re
publican party than we can assume
The bee., 1883-03-03

All communications pertaining 10 business
must be addI essed TO the Business Manager
Matter Tor publication and on private business
must pe addressed to the Editor aud Proprie-
tor. In conjunction with the BEE. the mana
gers have established q News Bureau of the
Oolored Press. We are prepared to furnish
biographies, special correspondence and news
items at reasonable price. The object OF the
bureau is to furnish colored journals with
special Washington letters when they have no
special correspondents. We have some OF the
best writers IN the country connected with the
bureau, which will enable US to furnish truth
ful, spicy and concise correspondence. Give
the News Bureau q call
The bee., 1883-03-03

The Injurious style in which many
Harvard students live is said by q
correspondent of the Hartford Couront
to have become crying evil. Poor
young men require much more fortitude
and self-reliance than used to be the
case to go through the course in open
poverty. The professor, however, have
not fallen into extrayagant ways. One
dresses so plainly, and with a little re-
gard to modern fashion, that he is des-
crlbed as positively quaint. Their
manners are so unaffected and simple
that the contrast between them and the
airs of some of the students is strick-
ing. Theh fresmen are the graadest
of all.
The bee., 1883-03-03

The letter of Mr.. 5. W. Estens vindi-
Gates every colored clerk in the Sur
geon Generals Office, as to the stealing
of money that he claimed was stolen
from him Friday evening, Feb. %.
We are glad that the part is false.
The bee., 1883-03-03

BEFORE men apply for foreign
mission they certainly ought to pass
an examination in factions for first
class clerkship. Barfadoes was an
applicant for the Liberian mission, but
failed to pass an examination for nine
hundred clerkShip.