davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 10,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. IDAHO,
October 20, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that The May flower
Consolidated silver Mining Company. corpora
ton duly organized and existing under and hy viz
tue OF the laws OF the st Of Illinois, its prn-
cipnl office in the city of Chicago County Of Cook
st te of Illinois. and doing business III the County
of Aitlras, Territory of Idaho, by Is legally an
thoriaed agent Gilbert l.. Ravens, whose postoiice
address is Bullion. Aturas County. Iiaho T, rri-
tory. has made application for q United st .tus
patent for the
WAR EAGLE LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Sec % T. n. r. II f.. Boise Meridian
Mineral Hin Mining District, Altura, County.
Idaho Territory. consisting of l,04 linear feet
of the lode. ana surface ground 900 fe wide. be
ing Lot No, q, and described in the tcd not and
plat of the official survey ON file in this Office " Ia
rs follows: Commencing at the discovery point OF
this claim, and running North - degrees and 30
minutes west so feet t. the cent L of the westerly
end Of claim: thenee south Is degrees west 300
feet to corner No, l. thence North Is degrees east
dol feet to corner No. >; thence South - degrees
and 10 minut east 0ii feet to the corner No. 3:
thence South Is degrees west hoO feet corner No.
i;thcnce North y degroes and 10 minut west 0lG
feet to corner No, |. the place of beginning survey
OF exterior boundaries; emhrac NJ a TT 4 area of
ltil acres EXCLUDING, however. from this apr lea
t.on and DIES, rption the area in conflict VITA the
MGy1ower Lode, Lot No 81 3.53 acres: area Il Iin-
ell and sought t. be pat mt Il, Us acres; from
corner No. !, section corner common to sections
Is, Ia. u and -, ot Township North OF Range L
East Of Boise Meridian. beers north u degrees, n
minut gnd - seconds west, 4,2iilS feet dist ut,
The sad mining clalm being OF record in the
Office of the County Recorder Cf said Mining Dis
trct at Haley, in Aturas County, Idaho Terri to-
~. The near, st known locations being the May
flower, Bullion and Jay Gould.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of the said War Eagle Lode Mining Claim or
surface ground, are required t. file their adverse
claims thereto with he Register OF the United
States Land oAice, al HALEY, Idaho Territory.
within the sixty days publication thereof. they
will bu barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute III such cases made aud provided.
HOMER J.. POUND, Register.
direct that the foregoing notice OF Application
for patent he published for the period of sixty
days in the Woop RIVER DAILY rDfEs,a ntWSpaptr
published al HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
o.ti2 HOMER l.. POUND Register.
+, Il, ENSIGN, Haley, Idaho, Atty, for applicant,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes claim whatever and leaves that ubterfugc appreciated
publications. But in substanation representative
Of this region proudly
10Th OF june 1884, weekly LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
had into DAILY WEEKLY, telegraph dispatches
brought in l6o miles by and published daily monthly
of $500!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
For Sale, CHEAP

Shoshone, will be sold cheap, with or without fix
lures.
This Is an excellent opportunity to engage in a
paying business, a. the house enjoys good run.
Terms easy.
Inquire 1t this Office or of
A. s. SENTER,
Oh ShosEone. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
WOOD RIVER TIMES
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT WNDn
RIVER MINING REGION.

throughout the United States and Canada to
than paper published in the rapidly grow
ing Territory of Idaho, and its circulation
that Of All Other Wood River Papers combined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27

I. 5. LANp OFFICE. HALEY. !. T.l
SEPT mbcr u, los3
Notice Of the above application viii be pub
lished in tAe TIMES, printed 1T HALEY, Idaho
which hereby designata Tor that purpose
s.1ml HOMER l.. POI Nd, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27

[. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY TDNIol
Scptomb II, 1853.
Notice of the 9bov, application will he pub
lished Ia the TIMES, print ID 1T Haley. Iuaho.
which hereby desmata fer thHt purpose.
s.sd&W5w HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
Notice fer Publication.
l. :. LAND OFFICE. Han. EY. IDAHO,
| Il L

- NsNNI' VI .. NTI1H1. IIlAIIN,T
September a. 1888
II, Jared G. Peck, of soldier, ldaho, who made
Presumption Decl0ratory It tmfent No. 2,@i. for
thc y 'q of n /. d ana \. T.. Of 5. f. i of Sec
ton b. T. n. Il. 10 f., ,to hereby give notice
Of my int ht,on to make final prout to establish
my Claim t. the land above described, unI that
| expect to prove my Residence and cultivation
before the Register and Receiver IT Hailey Ida
no, ON October 20, 1883, ty two of the following
witnesses: Joseph Oldham. 'aAc Culp, and Charles
urey, of Haley, ana george W. Peck. OF Soldier
Idaho. JARED Il. PECK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27

Haley. l. r. July -. Ios3.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27

alley. I. Ju!y lG, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27

u. v hENNFY.
Dan. MANNING
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-27
WOOD RIVER.
HER ADVANTAGES GRAPHICALLY
DESCRIBED.

Her Mineral Wealth, Agricultural Fa.
cilities, Social Features, Etc., as Told
by the Receiver Of the HALEY Land
Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
BELLAIRE
Made Up, Chiefly of Personal Talk and
Gossip.

Mr.. Will c. Stewart has returned from a
pleasure trip to Canada and the Great
Lakes.
Quite a large number OF ex.soldiers from
this vicinity went TO Columbus yesterday
morning. They were accompanied by q
martial band, Major String, OF this city,
acting as fife major. Another delegation
will 20 out this morning.
w. J. Kelley and Ed. Kelley are enjoying
piscatorial sports at Armstrong; mills.
Mr.. Charlie Rankin is clerking in Gille.
'and's hat store during the absence OF FL.
Kelley.
From a gentleman from Brilliant we
tarn that a gang Of Wellsburg touShs
csm over there on Saturday night last.
and after filling themselves full Of beer
proceeded to take the town. After con.
siderable trouble the officers succeeded in
putting part of them in the city cooler,
and things thea became quiet. Some time
during the night, however. the friends OF
the Imprisoned individuals procured a
Crowbar from = stone quarry near by aud
proceeding 10 the Jail pried the door open
and released their comrades, when they all
.cft for the hills of West Virginia. Bril-.
liant is a sood place for those parties to
stay away from now
superintendent Bruner Of the G.. & y.
railroad, was down yesterday in the inter.
est of the road.
A l.. Walling and his sister, Miss Dora,
have returned from a weeks visit to rela-
lives and friends at Parkersburg and Mari.
eta. The Colonel is seain on duty at the
Western Union telegraph office.
Miss Cordie Robinson left yesterday for
an extended witt 10 her brother, Rev. +. s.
Robinson, at ~Corgrui'y, Pa.
Capt. David Wsiling, the well known and
popular conductor on the G.. & p. railroad,
who has been at the Michigan mineral
springs for the past month, returned home
la. evening much improved in health, and
will resume his run in Il few days.
Mr.. L.. S. Woodbridge has returned from
a weeks visit TO his parents, at Marietta, ..
Miss Matte Darrah, a popular young
lady Of st. Clairsvllle, o., is the guest OF
her brother, D.. II. Darrah, on Union street.
The street concert troupe, who have been
here for the past week giving Rightly en-
tertainments, left yesterday for Marietta.
Mr.. Will Bonar, of Moundsville, w. Va,
is the guest OF his friend, Chas. j. Sheets.
w. S Meek, Of Wheeling, was in town
Yesterday. Mr.. Meek is another candidate
for clerk Of the courts. We have run out
If stock here and are now exporting vic
Tins from West Virginia. Allow us TO
present the name Of col. Jake kemple for
the position.
Miss Mamie Way, of Monroe county,
was in the city yesterday on her way to
Chicago on a visit.
The Globe base ball CLUB held a meeting
on Monday evening and elected Gus Hart
cnstein manager and +. S. Clinton as CORE.
spending secretary. Mr.. Clinton present
ed the club with a very fine bat. The uai.
forms are expected the latter part OF this
week.
Mr.. Sutton, a merchant OF Glencoe, was
in town yesterday.
w. II. Jackson, Esq of Woodsfeld, was
in the city yesterday on business.
II. G. Wilson is in Columbus looking on
at the soldiers reunion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
H FIRST GUN
Has Bounced Out on the Wharf
Question.
The First Suit for Damages Incurred
On the Alleged wharf-CounciI
Turns II Over to the Board
of Public Works.

A sensation was created in the second
branch of Council last night, by what
might, at other times, have been q very
trivial matter. The table was clear and
the clerk read a bill in which Joseph Spell
del & Co., requested the city to pay them
s.; of this sum Sc was for an axle of n OF
their wagons broken on the wharf yester-
dsy, and the other dollar was for time lost
while the axle was being repaired. A ST.
lence pervaded the chamber for a moment,
and then a member moved to give Mr..
Speidel leave to address the body, which
was granted There was q decidedly sar-
castle infection TO his voice as ne said he
came before this honorable body" 70 ask
it TO pay this bill, which was small and
mild. He did not want it referred to a
committee TO be smothered, but wanted
Council to say whether it would pay the
bill or not. II it did, all was well, but if
it did not, he would with the morrow's
dawn seek redress. The wagon had broken
down on the wharf. which was in a dis
graceful condition, and had m it only
twenty hundred weight at the time. though
sixty or seyenty hundred weight vas only
an average load for il.
Mr.. Haberfield wanted to kaow whether
this was the entering wedge and If now
every wagon that broke down on the wharf
would enter suit, or else expect the city to
pay without ascertaining whether the acct.
dents were not due to careless driving.
SIR. Harrell wanted &c know if the hun
dreds of wagons broken down by the street
railway track would expect the city to pay
for them.
DR.. Jepson's motion TO refer this bill to
the Committee on Accounts prevailed.
Mr.. Speidel wanted to withdraw the bill,
saying he would enter a test suit in the
morning, but the Branch refused to re.
turn. He says he will enter the suit and
if he wins it there will be dozens OF others
pour in. That wharf will be a sore to the
city yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
" RRIEFS.
knights TrouOIes-weddinGs Booked
-PersouaI and General.


The Mayor, through the solicitition OF
his many friends has Withdrawn his reSig,
nation. This will certainly meet with the
appreciation OF at least nine.tenths OF our
citizens.
The valiant Knight surrendered himself
on Monday and was brought before His
Honor, the Mayor who imposed fines az
gregating $5S upon him for his little side
show on Saturday as he himself expressed
it, he will work for a dead horse for some
time to come.
The Democrats of Bsllaire contemplate
forming a marching club with picked men.
The old corps OF teachers were reappoint.
ed for the ensuing term commencing the
first Monday in September; their names
are Prof. J. W. May, Misses Mary f. Nc.
Csbe, Jennie Esgleson, Luella Fulton and
Nora Dolbear.
Robert Sheppard and Jacob Armstrong
have returned from the rural districts of
Ohio where they have been assuming the
duties OF sgriculturalis,s for a short period.
Council meets tonight, when the matter
of grading the road will be up tor discus.
sion.
John w. Healy and daughter left for New
Martinsville yesterday for u weeks rslAxa.
ton from the cares Of business
Christian Policy leaves TO day to look up
q boat to take the place Of his present one.
II the boat suits him he will buy; il not, he
will build one mex spring.
We are informed by one who is vel.
posted that two of our toay young men
will take unto themselves help mates in
the persons OF two young ladies OF Mounds.
vile. What will be Q loss to that villigs,
will be q gain for our city.
Mr.. Hirsm McMeehen viii le,ve for Chi
ego sometime next week, on business.
Your reporter would not be surprised il he
comes bsck with q partner in the shape OF
one OF Cbicse6's charming ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
The Eccleq Case.

The city solicitor sent III a ~cOmmunica-
lion announcing that = ! Gillegan hal en-
tered suit against the city for 81 900 for
damages to his property on Wood street.
He also announced the injunction in the
case of Eccles vs.. the city and asked thstthe
Judgment and costs, aiupuuting to $3.50 96,
be placed il! the hands OF the court. GA
motion OF Mr.. Wilkinson the clerk was or
Gerpd to issue an order " that amount.
The Commute on Accounts reported
having examined the brOas and accounts OF
the clerk and receiver AID found them cor
rect. The various accounts they presented
were ordered paid.
The bond Of Fred Unruh, City Collector
in the sum Of $50, COO, with Henry Stanm
and h.. V. Blond, as security, was approved.
Ralph Ankle sent in a communication in
relation to the assessors real estate book,
arguing there was no necessity for an al.
phabetiCal arrangement. The Board OF
Equalization showed this book to be very
necessary to it and it must be prepared.
Maria Gilligan was granted permission
10 keep the coffee house abandoned by her
husband.
The First Branch has caught up with its
hack wnrk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago

CHICAGO, July 25.-Flour-Quiet and I'm:
changed. Wheat-Modars,ely active and
higher at 81 OH seller July; 81 02 seller
August; 81 Oi4@l 042s seller September;
81 05ISGl 05s. seller October: 81 O6H
seller November; 81 0lli seller year; No.
9 Chicago spring 81 0lGl Oh; No. 5
Chicago spring s5c; No. 2 red winter 81 o.
al OF. Corn-Moderately active and
higher at 6hg2lI cash and seller July;
81. seller ADJUST; sos W5oHc seller Sep
TENDER; 5Oas@5Ol!c seller October; 45N9
i5Ec seller year. Oats-Quiet and steady
at 3iI,c cash; 3il.@3l&c seller July;
2SMM2S1.c seller August; 27lIG27A &c
seller September; 27's@25Ac seller Oato
her; 27627l.c seller year. ~Rye-Steady
and unchanged. Flax Ssed-Qulct at
at 81 -. Pork-Unsettled and generally
higher at sl3 S0@l3 30 cash Sl3 32fS
I3 S. seller July and August; 81 ~
seller September; 81 10 seller October;
sl2 25@l2 20 seller year. Lard-ln fair
demand. irregular and fairly active at
s. O h@9 co cash and seller July and
August; 50 O5@9 on seller September;
S. O6 seller year. Bulk Mests-ln fair de.
msnd; shoulders 81 so; short ribs and
clear s. ~. Butter-Quiet and unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
Sill the Room Con,inues.

People who realize the fact that this
is the last week for the Traders and I'M
por,ers' Tea Company in Wheeling are
making an extra effort TO secure their
goods and at the same time are getting
many Of the finest presents distributed
during their stay in the city. The addi-
tional amount in presents placed at the
disposal of customers yesterday largely in.
creased the interest in sales and a great
many heavy cash presents were drawn.
The following is q partial list Of
those who received valuable pres
ents yesterday and Saturday: James
Wolford, $40 in silver; VIM. Crane, s gold
piece; Joseph Sheppard, $50 in gold; Sam.
uel Munford, $35 in greenbacks; Mrs.
Helen Adams, country, found in tea, fl5
in greenbacks, Thos. Speer, Martins Ferry,
S. in silver; Mrs. Williams, Of Steuben-
vile, found in can Of tea $50 in gold;
Sarah Simons, milliner, Newark, $40 in
greenbacks; Mary Dugal, Bellsire, $40 in
silver; Josephine Culvert, Parkersbnrg,
$40 in gold; Henry Shuman, Pittsburgh
and Cleveland railroad, $50 gold piece in
can of coffee; Jane Thompson, No. II alley
Is, diamond ring, $50; Thos. Burke, Centre
Wheeling, stem.winding and stem-setting
watch; John Beuter. saloon, Ills Market
street, stem-winding and stem.setting
watch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
\
Fresh Gossip OF Doipgs OF varion
Persons.

Fresh Gossip oTthe Doiugs of Varioa>
Persons.
Chas H. Dinger returned yesterl lay from
Europe.
Counsellor ]. II. E. Trsiner, Of Eteuben
vile, WAS in the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Kennedy aud brother James,
of Allegheny, Pa, are visiting for q few
days in this city.
Mrs. Wendler, from Fremont, aud Mrs.
Charles jacket, OF Philadelphia, are visiting
the SeiberL family.
Mr.. Bates and family, OF Bridgeport. left
via the B. & q. railroad yesterday for Den
yer, Col, their future home.
Among the Cape May COMMITTEES Of Re
ception to President Arthur were Col Geo.
Ausms and Robert Crsngle, Of this city.
Miss Nate Lump returned yesterday
from q foul weeks stay at White Sulphur
Springs, much improved in health from
the mountain air.
Miss Maggie King and Miss Lizzie Mol.
ter. two popular young ladies of the Est
End, who have been visiting down the
river for thu past week, returned home
Yesterday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25
THEY PAID rHE HONEY.
hat They DID Not Peep ~ That Agree

But They Did hot Peep ~ That Agree
ment.
without having had the pleasure Of cast.
ing its spectacles over the agreement be-
tween the o. r and B. & o. railroad COM
panies, the board of Commissioners Of this
county has turned over the $4,000 sub.
scribed to the stock of the Chic River rail-
road. The meeting was held yesterday
morning and was called by Messrs. Speidel,
Boring and Dslbrugge. Every member but
Mr.. Nichols was present, and in addition
Col. Robert White and Mr.. w. F. Peterson,
Of the railroad company were present
President Woods announced that he had
called the meeting at the request of these
members, whereupon Mr.. Speidel explain.
ed the object of the meeting was the con.
sideration of the so, 900 subscription. For
his single self, he was satisfied and thought
the money should be turned over at once.
Col. Robert White then addressed the
Board and produced q diagram showing the
proposed line Of the river road from
Moundsyille TO Benwoed, the B. & U. line
lions OF each. This diagram he explained
and showed that the River road came no
nearer to the B. go. that IS feet. The
location at the Narrows was scrutinized by
several members, who professed them.
selves satisfied.
A motion TO turn over the money was
then made, for which Mr.. Delbrugee Of
fered the following substitute:
= Resolred, That Mr. Joseph Speidel, the
agent Of the county in the matter Of the
subscription 10 the Ohio River railroad, be
instructed to pay over the money sub
scribed by Ohio county, it having been
proved to the satisfaction OF this Board
that they intend to build a road separate
from that Of the b. & o. r. R., aud in no
manner, shape or form are they to use the
track of the Baltimore and Ohio in enter
ing the city.
Still there was an evident laundering to
see that much talked-o of agreement and
some Of the members we're dissatisfied.
Accordingly, Mr.. Barr was called in. He
stated, for the edification Of the Board, that
he had read this agreement and could as.
sure the Board that the much dreaded
and greatly-to be-feared arrangement" with
the b. & o. road was not in it This SET
tied it and the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. W. +. Peterson stated he had the
certificate Of stock to turn over and was
authorized to receive the money. The Ger.
~tiicate, signed by President Neale and
Secretary Chancellor, is dated New York,
July Sd, and sets forth that Ohio county
holds 200 shares OF stock at 800 each. Mr..
Speidel turned over the money and the
little affair was settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-25

RA3401 News
UercaAffle Points.
s. J. Manson, our prominent jeweler,
and family, left yesterday TO visit friends
in The vicinity % 3 Of Gs@G ng I.o0.rd Bush
land and Mrs. Mary Theaker, who have
been visiting friends in town for the Iase
week, left yesterday afternoon for New
York CITY, in company with d. A. Theaker,
Of the Sixteenth U. 8. Infantry.
Messrs. Abram Lash, James Dixon and
Can't H. Smith left for Psrkersburg on the
Andes, yesterday, to tell what they know
about the Scioto-Lomas disaster.
Mrs. Robert Hanson is on the sick list.
Charles McCarty and Martin Smylie took
in the B. & o. excursion to eoiumo yes
terdey.
Stephen Clark, the genial and accommo.
dating clerk Of the Hanover hotel, was re-
signed his position yesterday.
William Woodruff, Charles Johnson, r
Mullen, James Mcintosh and r. Brown
left for saltwater on two weeks fishing
and hunting expedition yesterday. -.
George Grafton, the fancy sign painter OF
BeIlsire, was in town on business yester'
{. NJ. Timberlake and son Johnnie left
Yesterday for Norfolk and Richmond, Va,
on a visit to Mr.. Timberlske's old camping
Dr. Vim. II. Hall was in Mt Pleasant
Yesterday on business. Miss Nay ROBIN
SON held the fort in his absence.
JosephMedill is having the front OF his
residence handsomely painted.
Mr.. Russell Mcdili, the pleasant young
clerk OF Ong's drug store, leaves 70. Smith
feld en- a visit TO his country relatives this
morning.
L. Spence shipped one traction engine
and TWO tbreshers TO different points down
the river yesterday.
Richard Adrian. T. Craig's accommodate
ing clerk, returned from Smithield yester-
day.
DR.. B. o. Williams made a lying trip to
Bellaire yesterday.
The Martins Ferry foundry will resume
operations next Monday week.
Clarence Burris, accompanied by his
brother, Bert, left yesterday for Grand
View to visit relatives.
The A. 7. +. F.'s will be entertained by
the Misses Updegraff, on Fifth street, this
evening. and q grand time is anticipated.
Adam Waring. the boss turtle catcher OF
the Ohio valley, left yesterday by the
steamer Diurnsl for Matamorris and other
points down the river.
Ben Stewart l,nguishes in the Bastile on
account of not having the necessary du-
cats.
our merchants say that business is better
this season than during the corresponding
SEASON of last year.
Mrs. Stevens, of Fifth street, had one Of
her feet badly injured yesterday by q heavy
board falling across it, on account OF which
she is now confined TO her ROOM.
John Hall, one OF our popular drum
mers, is off on a pleasure trip to Little
Washington.