davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07

W 30 wouldn't live in Brock
Ign, \. Y? A sewing girl Of that
city got a big job. She took eight
dozen shirts to make for four cents
piece, and her employer, claiming
that the sewing was defective, refused
to pay her for the work, and she had
to bring salt to get the money. judy
ment for the full amount and IS costs
was rendered in her favor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
A New Placer Mining District.

At meeting held the first day OF
MAY, of minors who have located and
are working placer claims on the west
side of Snake river, in Owyhec
county, below Sucker creek, the Gold
Flat Mining District was organized.
The new distric, is bounded as fol.
lows: Beginning at the mouth of
Sucker creek, including SAID crecl,
and running westerly the course OF
said creek to the Oregon line; thence
north allen. the east line of Oregon
to the west bank of Snake rive,
thence along the low water line of
sad Snake river in southcrlv di-
rection up the west bank Of said
river to the mouth Of Sucker creek
the place Of beginning.
The District Recorder was author
lied to charge $ for recording each
claim OF 20 acres or fraction theleo
Caldwell Tribune.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an linen ,o..
lines Of small type in length will be insar.s ta
his column for one dollar per week or fftv - ~
=. first insertion and TWENTY-FIVE cents ss, ents
d!:iccal insertIon-payable in advanced so'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
Watches, il tyelry, ETC.

JcwcIry, clocks, silvorware at low
IS prices. s~q Fine watch repair
ing carefully IN executed.
c-.~3 ions tHNoLD,
Adjoining Whites Furniture Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
Payday Notice.
Attention, A. o. y. W.
Lost s. Reward.

Colts donhle-action, siX-shootns, 3s-calb,r
black handled revolver.
Leave it at this Office and get e5 reward ,ol,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
Dissolution of Co-Partnersb;,

Notice is hereby given that the co.partners,i.
heretofore existing in the iewelrv businsshi
Shoshone, under the name and stye of 7
X Co. has been dissolved by mutual consent 'e~'s
j. LEWIS.
H. D. LEWIS.
Harley, Idaho, April 90, 1884 s5a'"..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
Parsnips for Sale.

Parsnips for sale, cheap. in quantities IN s,,.
and delivered to any part of Hailey. ''
Leave orders with Sam. Tucker the mil,,
or drop them in the postoifce addressed 10 ""u
TUCkER's RANCH.
Indian Crael
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
ALTURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Proposals Will b. received at the Office OF 'ne
{ uuntt Iroa-Hr Of Aitlrls County, IN haiie!
Idaho r.rrt ny. until noon of WEDNESDAY,, JUNE
2 IL, l'-4, for bonds amount NJ to S?Qoo, WIN
ar know II Us At lr1S County Conrt House bohus
Of the Legsl tture u. Idaho Territory, passed a.
tn TWel tn $ ssiOu of said Leg stature, ehtt'ea
" An Providing for the Erect OF Cou.'
house and IAN at llailsY, the County Seat OF Aa'
ras county" and approved February sth, ioS 80
They in Il uNIulnatiuus of - q aud slV",
are TO rnn nine ,9D Years, and draw six o. u.
cant. Interest annually payable on the hrst da' u
Jenu ~, in earh vtlr.
80 bids for les5 than the par value will he con.
sid red. a copy of the At authorizing Inc i''
VII be furnished upon application, ,,,,r
County Treasur Alturas Cou"'''
Haley Idaho
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.
 Sassacus.

Installation, Banquet and General Xxx
 erc1aes.
 The installation of officers and banquet of Sassacus eneampment No. l, I. o. o. F., took place last evening in their hall in Palla- dium building. The order of exercises was :: Business meeting, installation of officers, banquet, entertainment, and speeches The officers installed by Deputy Grand Patriarch J. P. Merrow were: R. M. Johnson, 0. F.; Samuel Bradley, H. F.; H. B. Perry, s. w.; J. K. Hungerford, scribe; W. W. White, Treas; Geo. D. Stevens, J. w.; F. B. Save, guide; J. W. Kay, first watch; T. E. Todd, second watch; Charles R. Hall, third watch; 0. ". Kellogg, I. F.; Samuel Cleeton, O. F. At the banquet Mir. Robert Sizer acted as toastmaster. Speeches were made by D. G. Patriarch J. P. Merrow. G. H. Priest ElIery Camp, G. s. Warden R. E. Paddock, G. s. Fred Botsford, G. NJ. Lyman Burr, G. J. W. Isaac H. Coe, Senior Grand Rep. to Sov. Grand lodge James Craig, Jun. Grand Rep. to Sov. Grand lodge Thomas R. Taylor, Grand Sentinel Wm. H. Coe, Grand Herald Samuel Cleeton. The Star vation Army by Jewell and his company was 'O-S NSA-aAOAA 00N W9A@11Ay aPpao1AS1. AsOb- erts & Kelley gave 8 fine selection on the accordeon and banjo. Ths singing by the quartette Jones, Kessell, Hungerford 6 Blackwell was finely rendered. Ehehalts < Schmitt played very finely indeed on their zithers. TEe entertainment wound up with Mir. Geo. K. Jewell's Marvels, in which the leaping horse and white elephant Oscar were the principal features
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Forty.Eighth Consress-.-First Session.
WASHINGTON, JaHuary Il.


 SENATE Mir. Van Wyck reported favora- ply from the committee on the Missippi river improvements the joint resolution for an inn mediate appropriation of $1, ,O00, GOO for the preservation and continuance of work on the river which with an amendment to insure the distribution of the money subject to the provisions of the last appropriation bill, was passed
 Mir. Edmunds introduced @ bill for the re- lief of the survivors and the widows and children of, those who lost theif lives in the Jeannette exploring expeditionls Mr. Ed n1nds said he was opposed to the expedition and prophesied at the time it was projected that it would be necessary to send another expedition in search for it. That prophecy had -turf1ed out correct. ttI have" continued ME Edmunds, 'tfor a long time been of the opinion that the advantages to be gained by science in such expeditions are altogether in- commemorate to the loss of the lives Of the brave men who are induced or are willing to take partsin them. This expedition was un- dersakun under the auspices of the United States, and think we ought to make every reasonable reparation in our power for the people who lost their lives in and the survi- yors of that expedition The bill was eferred to the Naval committee. < On the resolution looking toward retalla- ton against those governments which nave prohibited our pork coming up, MT. Van Wyck Neb.) moved to add the words sex cent 6uCh QOvGThmGnES WuOS0 11hUUAHCbuGCO goods or products were previously restrained or prohibited from free access to our ports" s'The purport of the amendment" said the senator from Nebraska, ''is to recognize the same spirit of retaliation which is proposed by the resolution. If we insist upon that principle for ourselves we must recognize it in other nations. If we restrict or prohibit the importation on products of other nations, then it becomes their privilege as well as their right to prohibit our products, although they may be healthful meat"
 Mr. Cullom delivered @ set speech in SUD- port of his bill to reorganize the legis- iatiye power of the territory of Utah MT. Onllom gave suecinct history of the rise and progress of the Mormon church and declared that if the Mormons are al- lowed to carry out their designs unchecked. they will ere long contract five or six of the western States and territories. The act passed last session had proved practically imperative. Polygsmy instead of diminish ing had increased. The leaders of the church were secretly at work influencing both young people and old to continue the practice of polYgamy. It would be a mercy to those misguided people to adopt measures to re lieve them from the domination of their priestly enslavers. It WAS worse than folly to tinker with this question while the M ormons had control of the territory The only remedy for the deplorable state of af-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
InetaIIation and Banq0ef

Commercial Council No. 7OI. A. L. H.,
 InstalI officers and Banquet at the EI%
 Ifott House.
 The second annual banquet of Commercial Council No. 701, A. L. H., was held at the Elliott House last evening. Installation cere- monies preceded the banquet. These cere- monies were conducted by Deputy EGrand Commander B. E. Brown. The officers in stalled were as follows: Commander, Lewis B. Brown; vice commander, Dr. J. H. Smith; orator, Norris G. Osborn; PAst Commander, :, J. M. Bishop; secretary, F. E. Hum; col Iector, George Crane; treasurer, H. Fl. Hill; guide, J. E. White; warden, F. l.. Manwar- ring; chaplain, 0. E. Andrews; organist, Charles E. Granniss: sentry, Lewis D. Chidsey.
 The banquet was a very enjoyable affair, the menu arranged by mine host Crane be- ing excellent and well served. Speeches enlivened the occasion. Colonel Norris G. Osborn was master of ceremonies. The speakers were l.. B. Brown, J. M. Bishop, Colonel l.. l.. Morgan, H. l.. Hill, J. D. Dyas, B. B. Brown, F. l.. Manwarring. Q. W. Granniss. Walter Francis, Dr. G. M. Bush. Dr. J. H. Smith, 0. M. Brocksieper, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Veteran Ftremen,s Association.

At 8 meeting of ths executive committee of the Veteran Firemen's association held last evening, it was voted to give their fourth annual ball in Second regiment armorg on Monday evening, March Sd. William w. Smith of Birmingham will be the prompter. The music will be by Thomas full orchestra.
 The following is the executive committee A. c. Hendrick, Charles Doty, W. W. King, John H. Pardee, J. W. Hayward, James 0. Case, A. R. Goodnow, Luther E. Jerome, Lent Bishop, Andrew J. Kennedy, J. H. Rumpf, George L. Ives, Henry Martin, Will liam o. Higgins, John M. Hendricks.
 This committee will hold meeting at Vet eran Firemsn's hall. No. 22 Insurance build ing, to complete arrangements this evening at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Indiana.

Paid for HIS Doctors UnsktllfuI Treat
 ment.
 CoNNoRsvILIE, Jan. 1.-The malpractice case of Isaac LoWery vs. Hess < Hess for failing to properly treat dislocated shoulder was brought here on charge of venue from Henry county. An eight days' trial of the case has just closed and the jury returned verdict early this morning for the plaintiff awarding him $6, 900. The case has been noted one and large number of expert phy- sicians have been heard, principal among them being Dr. W. W. Dawson of the Ohio Medical college. former verdict obtained in Rush county for $2, 500 was set aside on account of some irregularity.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
EGYPT.

Fleeing Before the PrOphet-The Resi-
 dents of Kh hartoum Warned toLeave the
 Place.
 CAIRO, Jan. 1.-The governor of Khar- toum has warned all European and Christia residents to leave the city at once as the abandonment of that place by the Egyptian troops is merely question of few hours The Bedouin tribes along the Nile between Khartoum and Barber obey him implicitly, but the Assyrian Bedouins are hos tile and have several times fired upon the Mahdi's emissaries. Nearly all the Europeans and A1ab merchants in Berber have left, and the few remaining A ara preparing to quit the town at moments notice. It is reported that the Europeans residing in Assouit have been attacked by Arabs and several killed. The raids of the Bedouins into the provinces of Bens- Svenf and Fayoun have seriously alarmed the European residents and large numbers of them are leaving.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

fairs in Utah was to place the political power out of the territory in the hands of con- mission appointed by the executive
 MT. Brown followed with 6 prepared speech on the same sub jsct in which he un- dertook to show the unconstitutionaiity of recent legislation in regard to Utah and the indefensibility of the proposed measure. Mr. Brown recommended the Christian churches who now spend hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to convert five hundred mill lions of people in the East who practice po- lygamy to make the effort to convert the Mormons who only number one hundred thousand. ss5,t
 The question of reference of the bill was postponed.
 The consideration of the new.rules was re- sumed. The amendment of Mir. Hale to strike out the reference of appropriations relating to the District was adopted by 29 yeas to 19 nays
 A motion to increase the membership of Appropriation committee from 9 to Il was rejected. The new rules were then adopted as amended.
 At 4:45 the Senate went, into executive ses- sion and at 5:15 adjourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


 sr1R1TUAn1srs' HALL do2 Orange street.-Con- ference Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The pubic invited.
 FIRST M. E. oHuRcH-Rev. c. H. Buck pastor Services at 1O3O, 2:S0 and 7:S0. Morning. preach ing by the pastor. Afternoon, study of James l. 16- s EeaTiPg 1 W and Dol .g@ - Evening' p.saehing 6:i5 P. m.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHuRoH.-At 1O:so a. m. D. m. Sabbath school. At 6:5O p. young peoples meeting. At 7:S0 D. m. preaching by the Rev J. Scott. Revival services every evening during the week except Saturday. All welcome.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. D. A. Goodssu pastor. Rev. W. H. Wardell of New Britain will preach morning and evening" in exchange with the pastor. Bible school at 2:30 p. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:15.
 sP1EIrUAL1sT1c sEANcE.-Mrs. J. J. Clark will hold evening at 7:3o o'clock. Psychometric tests and readiDgs will be given.
 Rev. c. " Park acting pastor Preaching at 1O;so a. ID. Subject, "Foundations." Sunday school ct 2:45 D. Evening service in the chapel at 73O with address by the pastor.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. s. H. Bray, morning and evening. Sunday school at D. nl.
 COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH.-Rev pr. ". W. MoIane will his labors with this church to Dr. Mcfane win conduct ths adult Bible class Young peoples prayer meeting at o:3O p. IT.
 CHURCH OF MESSIAH Orange street, near Elml-Rev M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, "The way of the transgressor." Evening discourse, "Are Christian forces 1ncreaelng!' sunday school ar IF noon.
 ADVENT CHURCH Beers street)-Social meeting in the morning at 10:3e. Preaching at 230 and 7:30 m by Elder H. Munger of chicopee Fals, Mass. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York streets).-Services at 10:30 a. and 7:30 D. ID. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 u. Youug peoples meeting at 6 ?. In.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster square). - Early prayer meeting at 9:30 q. Presching at I0.30 a. Sunday school at 2:so p. m: Gospel meeting at : p. ID. Alse on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:20. All are welcome.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place>-PreackT ing the morning by the pastor, Rev R. H. Butrick Sabbath school and young mems Bible class st 12 Praise and prayer service led by the pastor at p. 10.
 ENGLISH HALL.-An illustrated sermon will be given by John O. Collins Sunday evening at 7:3o, illustrated by thres large and beautiful paintings solo and other singing Music by the orchestra. Mr. sankeys popular piece entitled
 sWhen the Mists Rolled Away win be rendered as 8 daet. All welcome. Seats fraa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Murder and S0icids-TheShocktng Sequel
 of Drunken Carousal.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 11.-A fearful tragedy transpired at Georgiaville this afternoon. John Shea his wife Mary and MT. McFar- land had drunken caroussl last night. Shea went to work this morning all right, had din ner at noon and went back to his loom in the Vernon mill. He had been at work an hour when he suddenly quit, went home, repaired to his bedroom, found his wife on the bed asleep, took razor and almost severed her head from her body, then cut his own throat and died in ten minutes. Two years ago Shea stabbed his wife in three places, but was pre- vented from killing her by her son and served an eighteen months sentence for the assault. Four weeks ago he was detected standing by her bed with 8 razor in his hand, intending to kill her, but she was awakened and got away from him. Rum and pure cussedness was the cause of the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Ohio.

The Democratic Family-Divided Over
 the Choice of a Senator.
 COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.-There is considerable talk in the ranks of the Democracy about presenting the name of Allen G. Thurman before the Legislature for United States Sem ator. The reason Is that large number of the Democratic members of the Legislature are dissatisfied over the caucus nomination. It is well known that resolution making all agree to abide by the decision of the caucus was voted down, so there is fair chance to continue the dissensions already in the ranks of the Democratic party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The 1nterna.1onal oharttx Eu.el.

NEW YoRK, January IA meeting of the International Charity Fund committee was held this afternoon in the actors' fund room at the Theatre Comique. Many well known theatrical celebrities were present. The meet ing was called to order by Mir. A. M. Palmer, who called the attention of the gentlemen present to the large number of volunteers who had rendered their services for the occa- his check for $20O was received The com mittee gratefully acknowledged the gift, but expressed the opinion that the presence of MT. Booth would have given greater strength to the affair A finance committee was ap- pointed. The committee then adjourned until Monday at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
No Country Invited to Arbitrate.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Marquis Tseng in an interview with 8 News reporter to-day said that it was absolutely false that the Chinese government had ever made any proposition to either England or America to act as arbitrators or to mediate in any way between China and France over the differ ences in Tonquin. It is understood that fresh orders have been received from Pekin, although they have not been published, that it vas the invention of the imperial govern ment to defend all menaced harbors, such, for instance, as Canton, to which es- pecial attention had been attracted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Rank Omcara Electati,

National New Haven Bank-President, Wilbur F. Day; cashier, Robert I. Couch; bookkseper, Edward E. Mix; teller, Edward W. Higby; clerk, George R. Mott.
 Merchants National Bank-President, H. B. Bigelow; cashier, John 0. Bradley; teller, F. Parsons Dickerman; assistant teller, Charles w. Palmer; bookkeeper, Iseac R. Cornwall; clerk, s. F. Strong
 Yale National Bank-Prssident F. s. Brad ley; cashier, J. A. Richardson; discount clerk, F. w. Chatterton; teller, Asa Bush nell; bookkeeper, James E. Parsons; assist ant bookksepsr, J. J. Jacobus; clerk, George Merrick
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The n1ohawk's Crew.

Domingo Fillisardo, Mapiilian, aged 29' has had the fingers of his left hand amputated at the knuckls joint and the index finger on the right. Toma Diji, Japanese, age 90, whose hands were so badly swollen, lost the fingers on both hands, leaving nothing but the stumps. Peter Flores has had all the fingers on his hands removed by amputation, James Kefode the ends of index finger on left hand and three on right at second joint. The wounds will be long time in healing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Arkansas.
A Planter Murdered and Robbed,

A Planter Murdered and Robbed.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 11.-Advices from the Louisiana border say the Bayou Bartholomew has been again the scene of 8 bloody murder. A planter named Peters while on his way home was fired upon by parties in the bush. He fell from his horse mortally wounded. The nurderers rified their victims pockets of everything of value The tragedy occurred about two miles from Peters dwelling. There is no clue to the murderers, but they are believed to be the same persons who last week killed man named Mills living further down the bayou, robbinp him of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Charles Delmontco sttlI Missing


 NEWARK, Jan. 1.-The Pinkerton mandoubt strongly the truth of all reports about the finding of the body of Charles Delmonico in the Passaic or HAckensack rivers The men specially employed for that purpose have dragged mile of the ditch near the ball grounds and near the head of which the man was last seen, but have found nothing. The work will be continued tomorrow
 NEW YoRK, Jan. 12, 2 g.. m.-Up to this hour nothing new has been learned as to the missing Charles Delmonico. .os
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
MARYLAND.
No Danger From the 1ce.

No Danger From the Ice.
 HAvRE DE GRACE, Jan. 11.-There is no danger anticipated here from the ice in ths Susquehanna. The water stands at its usual height, although is has rained all day. Be- tween this point and Port Deposit the ice is compact and no gorge is apprehended at the latter place. There was 8 rumor current to- day that the residents of Port Deposit had fled to the high ground, fearing an overflow, but it proves to have been incorrect.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Death oraE Noted Turfm.n

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-WiIIiam A. Eugeman the president of the Brigton Beach race track, died at his residence, A Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, at quarter past tonight, of -Bright's disease. George Eugeman and AL Battersby were present at his death-bed and will see to the administration of his estate. The funeral of the deceased, whose fortune is estimated at over half million, will take place on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
PorannaF-

Mrs. Harriet O. Harbison, of Willington, wife of MT. I. Harbison and youngest daugh- tor of the late Judge Crawford, of Union, died at her residence last Thursday. Her husband, sister, Mrs. Sessions of Union, and an adopted daughter survive hor. The funeral took place yesterday.
 MT. Neff, an aged and much respected citi- zen of Willington, fell on the ice recently aud broke his hip,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
THE WEST.
WIscensin.
The Charee AraIn.t a Croesus.

The Charge Against . Croesus.
 MILWAUKEE, Jan. 11.-Another sensation has broken out at that enterprising suburb Waukeaha. A warrant was to-day issued for the arrest of John Hatfield. an old and wealthy citizen, on charge of illegitimate parentags at the instance Of German girl who wa formerly domestic in Mir. Had field s family Mr. Hadfeld is quite elderly, prominent member of ths Methodist Epis- copal church and owns the cslebrated Had field qaarries.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
NEW MEXICO.

Laborers Shot Dead By Desperadoes.
 SANTA FE, Jan. 11.-Four desperadoes, members of the late Billythe Kid gang, Tank Beale, Roney Williams, Tom Hackett and Billy Wilson, got drunk yesterday and took the town of Seven Rivers by storm. A dozen Mexican laborers who were at work on the Pidss valley ditch came in town and were without povacation fired upon by the mis- crants and four of them killed The murder CTS then mounted their steeds and fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The Redemption of Mexican Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The State depart ment has received information to the effect that the Mexican government began on Jan uary l, 1884, the redemption of the Carbijal bonds put in circulation by Corlies $ Co. These bonds are now received in payment of five per cent. of import duties payable at the maritime custom house at Vera Cruz, and in payment of ten per cent of such duties a4 the custom houses of Tampico, Matamoras Monterey, Laredo and Carmargo. The in terest on these bonds will be paid at par, but holders of them may receive the principal not yet due at discount of seven per cent. per annum.