davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
1ailroaa E,seeioa.

ST. PAUL, June THE annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the 81. Paul
& Northern Pacific was held yesterday
at the Office of the company, nearly every
share of the stock being represented. Ii
addition to the election of board os
directors the reports of the secretary.
treasurer and land commissioner was sub-
mitted. The election for directors re-
suited in the selection of the followine
gentlemen: Henry Willard, Frederick
Billing, Edward d. Adams. E. r. Fabbfi
and Thos T. Oakes, Of New York, Chs.
B. Wright, of Philadelphia, and Geo. L.
Becker, Francis r. Delano and Alex
Ramsey, Of st. Paul THIS road was
originally the Western 1ilnn. and vas
organized in 1874 by f. Il. Delano, p. 81,
Kelley, P. f. McQuillan, ]. J. Hill, n.
w. Kittson, e. w. Griggs and L. e.
Reed. In May the Western Co. leased
the line to the N. p. and they leased The
track right for running trains on the 81
p. &P. Stock of the Western Nina.
was finally secured by Mr.. vlllard. On
May ii OF this year amended articles el
incorporation were filed with ~
secretary OF the state chanesd
the name to the St. Paul =
Northern Pacific. 1t provided for ~
extension of the road from Sauk Napida
to Minneapolis and st. Paul o. its own
ground and tracks and an cxteusion ftu0
st. Paul to Mankato. The amended ar.
ticles also makes the Little FAlh and
Dakota part Of the new company an1
provided for an extension TO Tie nosth-
ern boundary Of the state. Il = ~ n.
20 construct cut on from Litt1o I'm =
wNAnNno The NoNAhAu>
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
Elevator Burst.

MILWAUKEE, June 6-The addition to
the Northwestern marine elevator, owned
by Mangoed Bros. s. Kershaw, burst at
4 O'Clock this afternoon, under pressure
of one hundred and fifty thousand bushels
No. 2 wheat. The walls fell owing to
settllng of foundations, and about 2o, 900
bushels slid into the river. Seven
tramps were seen doing in its shadow a
few minutes before the crash, and 1t is
believed they were buried under ruins.
The work of cleaning gram is going for
ward rapidly in hope of reaching men if
there before life is extinct. The loss on
building is 5000, loss on grain cannot
be estimated at present.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
To Examine the N. p. Track.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Tbe president
appointed B. Butterworth of Ohio, VIM.
A. Patton of N. Y and Chas. l.. Perkins
of N. Y. commissioners to examine Is
miles of track in Montana. Fifty miles
OF same road extending westward on the
Yellowstone division and twenty-five
miles extending eastward on the Missoula
division. :.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC
.[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.]
Niger Shot.

ATLANTA, June 6nThis morning . child
was born to Ben; Brooklng's unmarried
fessed York Cooper negro, was the
father. Brooklngs thereupon killed
Cooper, and coroner's jury returned ver-
dict justifiable homicide.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
Territorial Convention.

BIRMARCK June GA call will be is
sued tomorrow morning requesting
every county IN North Dakota to send its
quota of delegates to the Huron conven-
ton. The basis of representation will be
the same as the Grand Forks convention.
These delegates all to unite with those of
South Dakota at Huron to consider q state
constitution.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
Tho oadstship Examination.

FARGO, D. T., June 7-Supt. Cowen, Of
Fargo, and Rev. Joseph Ward, of Yank-
ton, in connection with delegate Ray
mond, have decided to hold the examine
ton for naval cadetship at Fargo June,
9th.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08
Carey Protssts,

DUBLIN, June flames Carey tho in
former, writes the executive daily pro-
testing against being kept in confinement.
He still declines to leave Ireland and says
il compelled to do SO will return.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-06-08

Piano FOR RENT or SALE.-A No.
Bradbury Piano for rest. Inquire Of
<3-WI TUlM : %.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
THE KETCMUM FURNACES.
They will be Kept Going as Long a. the
Orc Supply Holds Quite.

They will be Kept Going as Long a. the
Orc Supply Holds Out-Etc.
+. G. Matthews, President Of the
Philadelphia Mining and Smelling
Company, left last Saturday evening
for Philadelphia. He will probably
not return before spring.
A TINES reporter met Mr.. Matthews
at the Merchants Hotel while waiting
for the train, and asked him if the
company's furnaces would run all
winter?
Mr.. Matthews replied that he did
not believe they could keep over one
furnace going through the winter, be.
cause the depth OF snow would prevent
the mine-owners from getting out ore
enough to keep the furnaces going.
Quite lot of ore was on hand ut tho
furnaces now, and they would be kept
running as long as the supply Of ore
did not give out; but Mr.. Matthews
believed that that would not be much
later than the 18th of December, at
furthest. After that date only one
furnace could probably be kept going
until the roads were re-opened in the
spring.
In reply to an inquiry regarding
the profit realized on the works, Mr..
Matthews said he could not give figures
without referring to the books. But
he knew that they were making some
money this year, and while not quite
as much as he expected, the works
were doing better than last year,
though not quite as we'll as they would
do Lext year. A great mistake made
this year was in accepting the May
flower, O X, Jay Gould, and Narrow
Gauge ores at special rates which
really amounted to paying nearly IS
per ton more for the ores of these
mines than for any others. But this
was stopped now, and no ore would be
accepted in future unless money could
be made on it.
The Muldoon works, Mr.. Matthews
said, had not turned out las we'll as
those ut Ketchum; but Muldoon was
only in its infancy; was at about the
same stage as the Ketchum works
were last year, and in another veal
they would also pay handsomely.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
THE KETCHUM SHOOTER.
He will Have a Preliminary Hearing
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
George Byles, who is charged with
an attempt to commit murder, will
have a preliminary examination before
Judge Parsons at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Byles is the man who dis.
charged three shots at Mr.. Uhl, shoe
maker, in ketchum, night before last,
about o'clock. Going in to get a
boot which he had lett for repair, he
was informed that it was not ready.
Words passed between the man and
Uhl, and the former drew his revolver
and shot at the latter, two balls lodg-
ing in the face, and one of the two
carrying away most Of the right jaw.
The citizens became 50 incensed at the
mans act that they threatened to lynch
him. Jack Enriyht was thcreupon
sworn in as a special deputy sheriff,
and he, in company with Others,
brought him to the county Jail landing
him there about midnight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
HE BURNT DISTRICT.
ADont Half Of II will he Rpbuilt a,
Once, Of NrcproOf Material.

The fire was not out, in the burn,
district, before several of the business
men whose places were DESTROYED, be.
gan making arrangements to rebuild
About half the number of owners have
already expressed an intention to re.
build, and all doubtless would If build.
ing materials were abundant, and thew
would build 6re.proof structures.
The HALEY Brick Company will have
kiln Of 100000 ready in about two
weeks. But half of these are sold to
the Hotel Company, and the other
half will scarcely suffice for chimneys.
There are 100000 brick in Bellevue.
but the owner asks $l2 per thousand,
where they stand. Ogden has large
supply OF brick on hand, but it is not
thought possible to get it here for less
than ~ per thousand, which would
make them cost about SIS. Mr.. Stra-
horn asked Omaha last night for a
special rate by telegraph. French &
Stinson and Mrs. Bache have conclud.
ed to build in stone, and will begin
work at once. A party wall will be
erected on the south of the Bache lot.
half the cost Of which Fl. z. Burkhart
y 20. will pay, and use when they re.
build, next spring.
The baker has rented Jos. Oldham's
building across Main street, and will
begin the erection of an oven in a day
or two. Kiugsbury & MCGOWAN will
rebuild, and SO will Robert f.. Stra.
horn, as soon as they can get mater.
ials. William Rabjohn says he will
also build, but the Robertson boys,
who owned the Grand Central Hotel,
allowed the insurance to run out two
weeks ago, and cannot rebuild. The
lot may change hands, fowever, and
be covered at once. All the new
buildings will be better than the old
ones, and the fire will have been a
benefit to that extent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
THE PROPOSED WATERWORKS.
A Committee Appointed to Examine into
the Matter and Report ut an Early
Date.

a .,ell-attended meeting was held
II Probate Judge Parsons's court, la
night, to consider the subject of pro-
curing an efficient system of water
works for domestic and fire use.
E. G. Coffin presented a plan and
estimates which were substantially
those submitted to the people OF Belle
vue last spring. E. A. White also
presented plan and estimate sub
stantially as published in the TINES
of last Saturday. For between 49,
900 and 5000, Mr. White said, com
paratively secure system of waterworks
could be secured that would extend
1000 feet from the engine house, which
would be located 525 feet from Main
street, in the old river channel.
Mr.. Hawkins said the best and
cheapest waterworks possible were
like those in the city of Montreal, in
Canada. The water flowed into a
large reservoir which had an elevation
Of about rs feet above the high
streets, and from there in pipes where
it was ever ready for use. The city
was large one-of about 10000 in
habitants-but the system, simple as
it was, was ample and most desirable.
A similar system could be used here
by simply taking up the water Of In.
dian Creek as YES the smelter,
and conducting it to reservoir en-
the hillside east Of town. Or Quig
lev Creek might be used.
A committee consisting of E. A.
White, E. G. Coffin, W. 7. Riley
George Kreig, Jno. NJ. Cannady. and
A. Whitman was appointed to examine
into the various sources of supply and
systems, and to submit a report
covering estimates OF cost at as earl!
date as possible-by Thursday even
ing, Of this week if they can.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Common Sense.

Very few people in this world pos
scss what is known as practical COM
mon sense, yet those who do claim a
moiety OF that necessary requirement
say that it is foolish to assert that there
is no known cure for Rheumatism,
when the great medicine, Saiicylica, is
guaranteed to give immediate and per-
manent relief. \ test of its efficacy
is the fact that it has been established
for five years, and is All assured sue
cess,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Wonderful Crops for 1883

Means rank, decaying vegetation later
IN the season. Drive out the seeds OF
diseases now by using a bottle of
Browns Sarsaparilla and Dandelion
with lodide Of Potassium. This rem.
edy is now acknowledged to be the
best blood, liver ana kidney medicine
known, and has saved the lives Of
thousands. Procure 4 bottle at once
Every druggist sells and recommends
browns Sarsaparilla. DR.. Brock,
Bellevue, J. A. Rupert, Haley, and |.
l. Lewis & Son, ketchum sell Brown
medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
A Base Ball Challenge.
BULLION, Sept. 20,

BULLION, Sept. %, 1888.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
The Bullion Base Ball Club wishes to
challenge any nine on Wood River
for the championship of ldaho-best
two in three games.
Please give notice Of this in your
paper, and oblige. SUBSCRIBER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Skating Rink.

Roller Skating at the Theater every
afternoon and evening, until further
notice, as follows: Commencing on
Saturday, September ~: Afternoons
admission free) for ladies and chill
drcn; evenings, for ladies and gen.
tlemen. s2Odtf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
LOCAL JOrrINGS.
7resh eogs ut 1000 Main street.

Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.
Finest i'm ,,oc tel cigars at the Mer.
chants Hotel. So
A lot OF coal stoves ut Cliff & Nc
Rays. slots.
J.C. Fox keeps a complete line Of
gents furnishing goods.
For tie best bit ci gar on the river,
70 to Geo. Kohlepp's HALEY Brewery.
G, t, thu Merchants H otcl for som e
Of that old 1875 Hermitage whisky.
Mr.. H. G. Knapp offers for sale at
rare bary.in his fine team Of ponies,
harness, WACO" ami three saddles. If
A lot OF |. lies r.. lynn le dresses
closing out at bottom figures, at
Reyes & Suns. sl9-t6.
Just reserved at Vandyke & Frods-
hams, opposite Baliio, Block, trunks
anil vaiises for the million. s2lt4
Viyo.it .st al ~. est
% vJer in the III Arket, at Cliff & Nc
Rays. slots.
Gardeners fine California under
wear full line just received by
Keyes & Son. sl5 Is.
G,,ll,l;ings an | 1t roc us, at
Mrs.. LeGrll les, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
For fine watch repairing go to J.
Arnolrs, waite maker AMI jewcler,
next door to Whites furniture sore.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, ci CARS and no.
tons
Henry Swanholm, who has been in
Bar, will return home tom brow even
ing.
Jos. Pinkham was down from
ketchum to-day. lie came to sue
Frank Il. Rollins for provisions sup
piled him in the fall and winter of
1882.
News has been received here of "A
recent strike in the Silver Fortune,
on the East Fork of VOID River. 1t
consists of \ l2-inch streak OF solid
galena ore.
Miss Florence L. Pound, OF this
city, desires to organic, music
class. She is thorough musician,
and can therefore teach the theory, as
we'll as practice, of the art. j2S
At the Keystone House, on Main
street, opposite Bullion Block, COM
for5able beds aad elegant rooms eau
be had, on rca enable terms.
s2l Mrs. w. NJ. MCFADDEN.
Paul P. Baxter has attached the
judgment rendered in favor Of Frank
II. Rollins last week, for $500. MIR.
Baxter claims a board bill which,
with costs, amounts to $75.
The preliminary examination of
Thomas I. Singleton, charged with
forgery, and who has but recently been
brought back from Ogden to answer,
will take place at 10 o'clock to.mor
row morning, before Probate Judge
Parsons.
William Miller, who, during the
past few years has had charge of the
buffalo and Idaho Mining and Milling
Compa"y's property at Atlanta, has
been reelected superintendent for the
next three years, and will be back in
Atlanta within 80 days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
The Fall Election

Will result more satisfactorily If all
voters and their families expel the
malaria from their systems, and cor
rect their Livers by using Browns
Liver Pills. Not remedy manufac-
tured in America so we'll corrects the
biliousness of this climate. Call for
Browns Vegetable Liver Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia 8!

Reader, there is not case of Dys-
pepsia or headache yet reported that
Browns Pepsin Tonic has failed to
cure, and yetit is sold by all druggists
at Soc a bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25

To any one sending !ull name and address. Con-
tains autographed Fashion Pl' is and about 800
beautiful Mood Engravings. illustr ny the very
|, test novelties in Ladies' and Childrens Suits
aid Clocks tnderwear Infents' Cutfts, Hosiery,
Gerts Furnishing Goods, Laccs, Fancy Goods,
SiiverwHr.. Jewt iry, Watches, Boot. md Shoes,
H tir Go"''s. &C., Ct: Prices lover than those Of
snv Ot''v house r. e. ], EOCH son, eth W.
and Nth street New Yovh. ax;wlu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
The CADitOl Corral

will be opened on the I'D day of Sep
tember. Hay and grain in any guam
tity for sale.
a25w2 b. KIxBALL, Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Wanted.

A good new mich COW. Gentle.
Inquire at the U. S. Land Office,
Haley, Idaho. s2ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birds-first class sing
ers--are for sale, cheap. Apply at
J. l.. Cederhoim's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25
For Sale,

Well curb an! windlass. Apply al
the TINES office. lis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-25

Arrival ard Departure Of Nails From
HALEY Posto1lce.
..,v., from Kstchum .nd north =: m.
Anu'"' liltOn and Gilman, $3.50 .. m.
!. Eat AMI West per rail, $50 q. m.
I" HIise City, lOp. IN.
i. Vienna, ! p. IN.
c...-.ure to Vienna, "a. IN.
wy" ArcO, : ~ m.
E vt and West per rail, $50 p. m.
I. ilit0n ant 0ilin an. $50 p. m.
Ketchu'n AMI north, $50 p. m
b rise City, p. IN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13
THEATER BURNED.

Burning of the Windsor Theater, New
york-It Fortunately Contained No Audi.
ence-Other PROPERTY Involved in the
Ruin.
= .s;r,tkStfs .fe,t NEW YORK, Nov. o..
Fire broke out in the Windsor Theater,
No. As Bowery, shortly before twelve
O'Clock tonight. The flames spread rap
idly. In few minutes after the alarm
sounded the whole structure was mass OF
flames. All efforts of the Fire Department
were unavailing to check the confagration,
and, the building was totally destroyed.
The flames communicated to several adj
joining buildings. The fire originated be-
tween the first floor and basement, under
the main stairway, and was discovered by
the policeman at that post. Besides the
theater, the building contained two small
no els, kept by Hartman and Loehl, and
situated on either side of the main entrance
to the theater. There were forty guests in
Hartman's hotel and a smaller number in
Loehl's, all of whom escaped without diff
Guilty. There was No one in the theaoer at
the time, the performance having closed at
10:45, nor were there any remaining at Gne
Thalia Theater, situated directly opposIte
the Windsor, on the Bowery. The Whoie f1re
Department of the district was summoned
by a general alarm, but the efforts OF the
firenssn were greatly impeded by tho pecu-
liar structure of the building and by the ell
evated railroad structure, which passed In
front Of the theatsr. Trains, however, were
finally stopped, and the flremen were able
to- work more effectively by taking the
hose to the top Of the structure. The 9re
had gained sucn headway by this time that
it was seer. be useless to attempt to save
the building, and they turned their attention
to the surrounding buildings. The theater
buildirx was owned by VIM. A. Martin, 10
East Thirty eighth street, and was valued
at $500, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13
An American Trait.

Why does that gentleman rise from
his seatP
Because he gets out at the next sta
ton.
But we have not got near the next
station yet.
/ beg your pardon. From an Ameri-
can point of view, we are very near
it. It is less than mile away.
See, he rushes wildly toward the door;
and now he is on the platform. Is he
not in dangerp
The only danger he breads is the
danger of losing one-quarter OF a Sec
ond.
All, we are almost at the station now,
Will he not wait until the cars stop?
No, indeed; that would be waste of
precious time. Il
There he goes. Good heavens! he
has fallen! The cars have run over
hlmi
Yes, such things frequently happen
in America: but, you know, where one
man is killed half dozen jump off sue
eessfu ly.s The chances of death are
only one in six or thereabouts.
They have picked him up. His lips
move. He is speaking.
Yes, he says: 81 die true American
Boston Transcript. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

Destruction by Fire Of the Saxonville CLASSY
Blanket OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nearly HaH
n Million DOllarS. 3E

Destruction by Fire of the SaKonvilie CLASSY
Blanket Observation-Disclosures Nearly Hall
. Million Dollars.
FRAMINdHAN, MASS, Nov. g.
Fire broke out at 1880 this morning IN
the immense buildings known as the Sax
onville blanket factories, at Saxonvfile,
and at three o'clock five of the nine large
factories were q mass of smoking ruins,
and the only industry of the town wiped
out for the time being. The town is shame
fully negligent in the matter OF hre de-
partment, having only three hand engines.
two of their being located three miles from
the factories. When these arrived the
flames were beyond control, and all the
firemen could do was to save the buildings
not already in flames. Assistance was
called from Natick, Ashland and Cochit-
uate, and steamers were sent from those
I towns, but were of little avail
Three of the burned buildings were OF
brick, five and six stories, and Two OF
wood, two stories each. No. 8, the last one
to CO. was q new building containing no
machinery, but filed with goods. portion
81 which were saved by great efforts Of the
firemen first on the ground. The two sore,
houses, containing thousands OF hn1shed
blankets, were saved, also the boiler-house,
located at come distance from the mills; also
the Lighthouses. The latter, however, were
considerably damaged. The nrenlen Were
exposed to great danger from constantly
Exploding naphtha and other chemicals,
that created intense heat, and also from
the falling walls. AT one time the company
were obliged to drop the pipes and run for
their lives to escape burial beneath falling
bricks. The excitement in the village was.
intense. A general conhagration was ex-.
pected, owing to the showers of falling
sparks, which fell upon the roofs Of the EN-
ployes' houses, constantly igniting them
and requiring constant work with pals.
Many people removed their goods from
their, houses, thinking the entire village
would be swept away .f,S..s.
The mills were owned by NJ. 81. Simpson
e, Co., of Boston. Ne accurate estimate OF
the loss can be made tonight, as it is UNI
known how much finished goods were de-
stroyed aud how much the machinery was
worth. The loss on buildings alone is esti-
mated at S155 900, and the total loss is esti-
mated at from $500, 900 to 500, GOO, and may
exceed that. figures -Four hundred en-
pIoyes are thrown atofwork.s The mills
supplied thousands of tons of blankets to
the army and navy during the war, and as
tho business is very, profitable they will,
doubtless, be rebuilt. The same firm con-
trolls the Roxbury Carpet Company, one OF
the largest concerns in the State.