davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
SUMMONS.

In tn" District Court of the Second JnlicisI Dis.
trict of the Terrt.ry of Idaho in and Tor
the County of Alteras.
I.vttleton Pr're. plaintiff VS.. Ira +. Rankin md
Albert L. EraJton, ro-I,ar.ners doing busines,
unHtr the tirln i'mc ana style Of Rankin Bray.
ton Co. defendants
The people If the t'nited States in the ,rerrit, >
OF Idaho. send greeting TO Ira L Rankin and
A!hrr' +. Rrayt n, defendants.
ioh IRE hereby required to appear in an act; on
hfnn"' a@ainet You by n" abov, named plain.
IN. in the District Court OF thu second Ju,,icial
bisfrtt of the Territory OF I!aho in ana for the
r,"lity" %. AlturaS, and t. answer the complaint
hi'' therein within ten days exclusive of The day
vi sffNir'i alter toe service Y IA of this sum.
mons If served within tais county. or If served
ONT 81 this county, but i'll this district within
t"'hlI Gays; 'therNise, within forty dnys-or
JunEh'h VT 10y default viii be taken against YOU AZ,
'or.lh+ I" the prayer Of said com plaint
lhe SAD action is brought t. recover i,,lrme mt
against said defendants for the sum of S,.5 o. and
"llnu'n from January ~. ls4 and FIR COST alec
ing II t. he for services rendered ahoy. defend
mus as N attorney IN case Of Rankin BRAY t,, L.
w. vs.. IN" columbia and Beaver SILVER uini,,
o!.'PahS: N" facts more tn.ly r.arin! in vi lin
Hu COM liant n CT TT fled copy Of Viii n is lac r..
WIN served and to which reference is hereby
made. " "'
And Won are hereby notified that if Won f,jl to
appear aud rnsw'r the sad complant as nhove
Iut'td the said piniEriE viii :ak. def II II md
)" tihtit lor the sum IT sl4l and interest Md
costs aS prayed FIR II aid complaint
NV II h't'cr my hand and tn. seal Of the Dis,
~. ."er' o, ~ scond Judicial District Of the
t'rrtt fN OF tan in anl or the count; of Atm
'aS this bth day IT Or'oler in the wear Of orr owl
,n,"' 'no 'l6ht hundred and eighty-tour.
pttAL A. |" RICHARDSON Clerk
bS l.. +. RICHARDS Deputy Clerk ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Opposite HALEY 1leatel, Main St.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES I.A~p OFFICE

UNITED STATES LA~p OFFICE
HALEY, idaho, ucct !nuer4 ls&\
Notice Is her b! gwen tat the biG lou. MINNIE
company. an org tnl2*t on rpOrntrd under the
laws OF the St Of New les y, be its uttorl.y in
fact, VIM iyndinan. VIII. lu~tot.ce nd,'rt - is
HALEY. Alturps county, ldaho. lns made 4ppiir.-
ton for Il United States Pat mt Cor the
NELLIE LODE MINING CLAIM,
sitNPte n Middle Boise Mining District Al.nras
county. Linn" I. rrltor\. consist rg OF loo linear
fect OF me led ana surface ground 500 fit wll,
beng Lot No. 20 ANA Grscrii. in the field II, f. :
and plat OF he cf !al survey on L. in tili, office
Wtl ilagnttic vHrftiunS 1T ~ dcureos en- Ms fol.
lows.
colnmenetng at the discovery ON tho eastern end
OF ritlm and r'lhnin- thence = II deg u }un #, I
= corner No. |; thence Is deg f. 6tu feet t. cor,
her No :; thence "a dcE. " 1900 feet to conner
No 3: tIence . l6 deg. 600 fee; t., c,r ier No !.
fhcncc y - deg. f. 1900 ieet corner No. the
place OF beginning survey of exterior boundaries
OF claim. cont .iuliIE % So tcres From corner so
|. =. NJ. NJ. No brar> : II deg "a luiurt,s u
seconds .2-c 90; I ii tYn,
The said hi ming clam being OF recorl II. mr. ot
h'o "t the Recorder OF s1id mining district ut H.i
y in Aituras county. id no The near st known
loc1tIo'l4 beng the lo.tie and Nrekg ndn uluint,
claims.
1 i.ect that this notice be published in TIVE
WooD RIVER TINES, the newspaper puDlisn.l
nehrrst The sad mining clam. Tor the period OF
sixty days. HOMER T. FOUND Rsgi.tn,
VIZ. HrNDMAN, Atty. TOR Applicant. d3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from error.
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood. &c: will send receipt tina,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE,
This great remedy WAS discovered by
missionary in South America. Send
sclf-ad lressed envelop to REV. 10
sEPH I. INMAN, Station y. New
ork. a22vldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08

rionslv the fruitfulness of plants.
There is little difference. however, in
the influence Of difTercn, col0rs Of
light.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08

We VII nv the r'Hari n - Liver
pS'!ff- 'a ok iiab be, irr
We ahoi cure VITA "..ts Nrc.ae Liver HIS ~heu
a' ~ s'ty c'Iena With They purely vegetable. and
a''-f Hail 10 satsiacon. Sugar Coated
'"nihs - rs .S ,ut For ssis ty al druggists L.
'rn:r't' ard i'm sns. tn. genu,ue on.y by
1uh' e. We. %. ~ 4 is1 ". Nat.spa ST hlca 20
- 'lAi - AYE seat \, i. "a --...'s :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Nutsl NutS!! NutS!i!

\ carload of nuts for seed will be
brought here in about one month.
All who will need any, for timber
cultures. should apply at once, t"
J. :. WATERS,
Receiver L. S. Land Office, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08

'71'ETHT'I
ity. For SALE by Druggists and d. al.rs t. wh,m
apply for Hostrtt'r's Almanac for lssj
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Daily Hack Line

NM II for working people, Send 10 cent ,
auAk II y stage and We viii mail YOU FREE u
niIi.s royal. valuable salape box If goods
int Will pnt N"u IN the " ~ Of ulrking
NOR" money in t W days than you ever thought
possibie at any business Cspitnl not required .
You can live ut homo and We k in spare TIM only,
or MI tn" time. All Of both sexes, OF all aaes
erandly sucr SIS 80 uts to IS easily earn I'd
every evening. That vi who want work may test
the hn' liz IS, "" make TINS unparalleled o.'er To
ali who ARE IT VII sat sized vii! nd Il to ,ay
he trouble Of writing us. Full uarticulnrS
q rectoiS. etc. sent free. !n,uense pay ahSout nlv
sur for all WHO start at once. ruut delay. Al
dress SrI>soS u CO.. Portland. Maine. do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
WOOD RlVER'S RECORD.

liz 1873. JI'ilU IuQiuus.
In 1880. Settled by tie Whites.
In 1881 Yield Of the Macs - ,2jO, 900
In lSS2-yield of the Mines 50 SOC. 900
In lSS'--Yield Of the Mines SD 100000
IN 1854 ...testimat.,iI -. So 100000
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
THE WEST.
IlliEOis.

schaefer's Easy Victory over SlossoR.
 CHICAGO, May 12.-The billiard match be- tween Schaefer and Slosson took place iu Music Hall tonight and long before the con- test began there was not even standing room in the immense hall. Blossoms appearance was greeted with much applause and through out the match he had the sympathy of ths house. Schaefer was in full dFess. His um- pire was Tom Wallace. The presence of John | Sullivan, Esq on the stage attracted much attenti n. Slosson dispensed with an umpire and Al: Smith WAS chosen referee Both Schsefar and Slosson were pairfulIy nerVoua from the first. It was not until the seventh inning that Schaefer realized the highly raised expectations of his friends and packers by making a brilliant run of 211. The many calls of nothing by the referee proved fatal to the phenomensi averages that were anticipated: That the match proved an easy Vietory eaa be seen by the score, which was 500 to s84, the averages being: Schaefer 33 2-21, Slosson IS 6-21.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
POLITICAL.

Looking After New Eark-FfmeIy Advice
 to the EepUhIICaa National Commftte.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-A printed circular was sent to-day from this city to every mem- Der of the Republican National committee calling attention to the urgent necessity of such action during the coming convention as may insure to the party the safety of New York State. The circular declares -'
 Republican party in orN- 'na' 'ne es... .ha e. .er to succeed must
 - .,sate, but that there are currents of thought and feeling now working in the popular mind that often decide elections and which are apt to be underestimsted or over- looked by party managers as well as by en- thusiastic friends of particular candidates. A striking illustration was afforded by the election of 1882 in New York State when dissatis- faction with the doings of the Republican State convention resulted in a majority of 193. 900 against the Republican candidate to the utter amazement of party managers. Party allegiance is now no stronger than in 1882; on the contrary there is an inde- pendent spirit abroad which has become a positive force and there are tens of thousands of citizens whose votes can bo kept on, the Republican side only by the nomination of candidates in no way open to objection. Faction fights within the party in this State have been so bitter and the machine has be- come SO obnoxious that any candidate who has been concerned in either would place the State in the utmost jeopardy. This being the business and financial center of the country public senti- ment here is very sensitive as to the bearing of the election on all questions of public finance and candidate who has advocated at any time an unsound money system will be very weak here. Any candidate who would launch the government into an adventurous policy likely to distarb the peace of the country would inspire the greatest distrust ssWe appeal to you" the circular continues, ito consider that there is no necessity for burdening the party with an objectionable candidate, since there are plenty of men of sound principles
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Forty Eighth Con Session.
WAsaueros. May 19.

HAsE1NG4Ga, May 12.
 SENATE-Mr. Van Wyck's resolution di- recting the Secretary of the Interior to with hold patents to the land on the Puyallup branch of the Northern Pacific until Con gress takes action on the general bill forfeit ing the grants to that road was taken up. Mir. Conger spoke in srpport of his motion to refer the Fesolution to the Judiciary com- mittee, but at 2 o'clock the resolution vent over and the appeal from the dscisses es is; chair that the Haetiea sa s-- .ne aH--- -.ouce committee is in order 1e up as unfinished business.
 On motion of Mir. Dawes, however, con- slderatlon of the Indian appropriation bill was proceeded with, the pending question being to increase the appropriation for the education of Indian children in Alaska from S10.00O to $25, 900.
 MT. Hawley spoke at length in support of zealous efforts to educate the Indian chil- dren.
 Mir. Hoar said he had recently seen letter written by Abraham Lincoln in which the martyred President said that as soon as the war was over he would address himself to the remodelling of our Indian policy as one Of the crying questions of the time.
 The debate was continued by Messrs Vest Dawes and Cameron of Wisconsin and branched into discussion of the general Indian policy. MT. Ingalls, made strong sPSoSn aBalAss the present system or e0ucatlon Indian education, :" he said, produces phe- nomena rather than results There are indi- vidual instances of extreme interest which have resulted from the efforts of teachers upon youths of the different tribes but it is impossible to say that there has been during the generation that this experiment has been carried on any sppreeiable change in the character of the Indians. Those that were II diRna then are Indians still. 4 thousand years ago ths Anelo-Saxon race to which we belong was as savage, as wild, ! untameable as any of the savage in- hsbita ats of the North American continent at thi tim4. They were not raised to their prese It elevation by the efforts of any nation or people to educate them. Their civiliza- ton has been growth from within. It has been development from inherent forces that demanded this form of expression and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

therefore when you talk about the effort to civilize and Christianize by spending money for the erection of schools and for the hiring of teachers and the purchase of books you are engaged In 8 task that can never be accomplished. You will leave the object of this education neither an Indian nor 8 white man. They have different desires, different impulses, different habits, different aspirations. diff ferent purposes. They are of different class and stock and race" Mir. Ingalls, then argued at great length the advisability of Indian accountable to the laws of the land in- stead of granting him immunity for crimes committed on the reservations.
 Mir. Dawes defended the system of Indian education with earnestness. He said it would bs much better to spend money for their education than for their extermination. If all the money spent in Indian wars had been devoted to their education the country would be better of to-day and have no such record of bloodshed, murder and rapine as it pos sesses.
 Mir. Ingalls, rspelled the assertion that there had been a policy of extermination preached by the government ''There has rendered by the Indians or by any Indian tribe for which ample and just equivalent was not given, and SC far from there being any attempt on the part of the government to crush and exterminats them the policy on the other hand has been uniformly humane and generous as a great many appropriation bills will show.
 MT. Hoar said Indian wars and Indian SUD- port and losses from wars had cost the coun- try one thousand million dollars. Our treat ment of the Indians had been characterized by broken faith and broken treaties and the wars for which we have paid so heavily were provoked by the outrages of the whites Apart from all questions of humanity he contended that it would be cheaper to edu- cate the Indians than to let them remain in the condition of savagery.
 The amendment was agreed to and at 5:30 the Senate adjourned.
 HoUsE.-Mr Eaton, of Connecticut, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported g resolution referring to the President the petition and papers in the case of William Webster, who claims to have been deprived of his land in New Zealand by officers of the British government; adopted.
 Upon the call of States, MT. Cox, of New York, introduced bill to place General New York, introduced his tariff bill, which Means.
 The House then proceeded to consider Dis trict of Columbia business,
 The sewerage bill was passed.
 bill revising the police laws of the Dis trict was also passed after being amended so az to abolish the tax of $200 upon commer- cial travellers.
 Several bills on the private calendar were considered in Committee of the Whole, re- ported favorably to the House and passed, and at $40 D. m. the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

left. This surprised Mitchell, but it did not seem to hurt him and he made the light weights head swim by a terrific punch on the ear. They clinched again and before they were separated Mitchell hammered Edwards unmercifulIy. When at long range again Mitchell dashed in his left, the blow landing on the throat and down tumbled Ed- wards No sooner had he got on his feet than down he went by left handler on the face. Eight times did this happen in the round and four of the falls were clear knock down blows, in fact one of them virtually knocked Edwards out. Captain Williams inc terfered and the bout was stopped after tive minutes thirteen and one-half seconds had been spent.
 Round 3-AIthough both weak and tired Edwards tried to lead of, making play at the face, but he was short and managed to make the chest Mitchell hit with terrific force on the side of the head and Edwards fell like stricken animal. When he got up he was met with an awful punch on the nose and once more sought rest on the floor. This time he was so dazed that he could not get up and Captain Williams seeing he was beaten tapped on the rails as 8 signal to ring down the curtain, the tableaux showing Ed wards was badly beaten man in three of the shortest rounds on record. the last one occupying but ffty-four seconds and the whole fighting time four minutes forty-two and one-half seconds or less than two full rounds.
 Crazed by Jealousy-An Infuriatsd Hus-
 band Fatally Wounds His Wife and
 Child and Then Kills HimseIf.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-A frightful domestic tragedy was enacted in this city tonight by which infuriated and jealous husband after shooting his wife and child committed suicide by shooting. The murderer, Isaac Edfihi a chemist and perfumer doing business at 227 Greenwich street, and residing at Seventh street and Second avenue, called at the residence of his wife Frances, 12e East Seventy-First street, at g o'clock from whom he had been separated for 8 number of years and tried to effect 8 reconciliation. Mrs. Edribi sternly refused to comply with his request andafter an excited conversation he drew a thirty-two calibre five chambered re. volver and shot his boy John, aged five, in the head, inficting 8 mortal wound. Mrs Edrihi uttered shriek and tried to escape by running up stairs, but Edrihi followed and shot her in the back, inhicting fatal wound. The murderer then fled out of the basement into the street, followed by Q number of per sons attracted by the shooting. On reaching Lexington avenue and Seventeenth street Edrihi suddenly stopped ahd placing the pistol to his head shot himself and fell to the sidewalk, expiring in a few minutes. He is said to be a German Hebrew about sixty years of age and was married seven years ago, his wife being at that time widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

FOR RENT AA FOUR rooms at No. 140 Liberty street; all HAliA 0. B. DEMAREST, m7 If No. 67 Chapel street, carriage manufact'y.
 FOR RENT, Ak4A frst-clsss house York Street, near Egs11A Chapel. Has 12 rooms All modern con H:tS veniencas and is in fine condition throughout in0nire at I74 York St m5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
EGYPT.

The Massacre at phers
 Fleeing From Their Posts.
 LONDON, May 13.-The Standard has dis patches confirming the reported massacre at Berbsr. The telegraph clerks who short time ago applied fer permission to leave their positions along the line between Berber and Assouan have deserted rather than risk cap tiv1ty. They state that natives claiming to be acquainted with the movements of El Mahdi asserted that the Mahdi intends march ing to Cairo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
A Police Raid.

At o'clock ths morning call was re- ceiyed from Officer Louis Waas, who is on the Goffe street beat, that the police van was wanted at the corner of Orchard and GofFe streets. The notorious Carrie Davis lives there over a store md the police found that there was a dis turbance in he house and entered They brought the Davis woman to the station house. She is charged with keeping house of ill-fame and selling liquor without @ license and also selling liquor to minors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

kAA Two family house on Sylvan Avenue, $500
 HI cash required. Two family house on Jackson AIEl street, S350 cash required. For rent, one tenement on Sylvan Avenue, $10 per month.
 m8tf GEO, A. ROOT. sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Senator saban to Resign.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia, Phil adelphias 12, Butfalos 1; at Providence. Ohi- cagos 5, Providence 0; at New York, New Works 4, Clevelands O; at Boston, Bostons z, Detroits 0; at Pittsburg, Alleghanys g, Brooklyns 6; at Washington, Washingtons 4, Metropolitans 8; at Baltimore, Virginias g, Monumentals 1; at Brooklyn, Rose Hills 15, Columbia College 14; at Boston, Harvards 5, Princetens 4, (thirteen innings)
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

WANIED, RELIABLE party to rent the fruit stand and N privileges thereto at Shows, corner Church and Chapel streets. Address mlO St CHARLES P RNoH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
DEATHS.

STEVFNS-In Rockland. May sth. Sarah J , wife of Enos A. Stevens, aged 61 years. WEBsTER-In Hartford, May 10th, of pneumonia, William E., eldest son of George 5. and Harriet T. Webster in the 31st year Of his age. GOODWIN-In Hartford, May 9th, Lucy Morgan, youngast daughter of the Rav. Francis and Mary Alsop Goodwin.
 TRACY In Hartford. May 11th, Maude Estlow, twin daughter of Hannah M and Royal R. Tracy, aged months and 12 dsy1. DEwEY-In Hartford, May 10th, Sarah F., wife of George N. Dewey. aged 3S years and Il months. MoKINNEY-In this city, May 10th, Hezekish Mo kinney, aged 50 years. Funera service will held from the St. John street Methodist church Tuesday morning, May 18th, at Il o'clock Friends are invited to attend. Inter ment et Hartford. 2t~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Edwards Knocked Out-Beatsn By Mitchell In One Ot the Shortest Fights
 

Edwards Knocked Out-Beatsn By
 Mitchell In One Ot the Shortest Fights
 On Record.
 NEW YORK, May 12--Fully nine thousand people paid all the way from $1 to $5 for the privilege of seeing Billy Edwards, the re- nowned light weight champion, and Charley Mitchell, the heavy weight champion, pound each other in Madison Square Garden to- night. Many were unable to gain admit tance and would freely have paid any amount almost to see the encounter, but the garden was full. After few preliminary encoun= tsrs between some of the fapcy,sthe stars of the eEeniug. came on the stage at 9:47. Edwards was dressed iu white with blue birds-eye handker- chief as his colors- He was stripped to the waist and had as his attendant Arthur Chambers, while Harry Edwards was in the corner Mitchell wore white sIso, but his colors were a green handkerchief in his trunks and unlike his antagonist he wore a sleeveless rowing shirt. Billy Madden was his squire and Nixey handled the bottles M. McCormaek was selected for timskeeper, but he lost his head at the very start. The story of the encounter is:
 Round 1-No sooner had they shaped than Mitchell sent in his left which landed on Edwards stomach and made him grunt. Edwards tried to ooupter, b4t vag very short. This gave Mitchell the opening be wanted and he sent in both right and left, the former lanaieg oR the chess and the latter ca the, far~ .. blows were yerY henv~ ! --..e light weight. Edwards tried again with his left and was short, bat following his man gp sw1pg n his right full on the face. is seemed to lack power. This brought on a slineh during whiun Mitchell was very busy with aAif>arm work at the face. break was called and they went back to their corners. At the next attempt Mitchell got well home on the chest, stagger ing Edwards and before he could recover he was sent down in his corner. Mitchell seemed to lose all control of himself. striking right and lefs at his prostrate adversary. This was the signal for an upresr and cries of ''Shamel" and Foul" came from all parts of the house. Instead of resuming the round time was called and the men ordered to their corners, although but one minute and thirty five seconds of the stipulated three minutes had expired. Thus early in the bat tle Edwards was beaten man.
 Round 2-Mitchell at once led off at the face and made his lead, Edwards getting home his left lightly on the chest, but before he could get back ont of dsnger Mitchell had put in . swinging right-handed cross eounser and Edwards fell in heap. Mitchell again hesitated whether to hlt his antagonist but finally dropped his hands. When they resumed Edwards raised the dropping hopes of his friends by getting in both right and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
L0tta I'm n New Role.

LONDON, May 12.-Lotta's first appearance in the Parisian vaudeville "Nitouche'' at the Opera Comique tonight was eminsntly suc- cessful. She was somewhat coldly received at first, many of the audience having wit messed Judic's performance of Denise de Flavigny-the part essayed by Lotta-being inclined to draw comparisons unfavorable to icient, however, to ensure the complete suc- cess of the performance. Letta was several times called before the curtain, as were oth- CTS of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
A Swarm mLocusl

OAxAoA, May 12.-A swarm of iocusts nine miles wide has settled in the county of Texmaics, destroying all the herbage.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

ksAA $4,OOO will buy brick house in the center Ess of the city II rooms. well calculated for @E board=rs. $2 coo can remain on mortgage at per cent interest Call at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a96tf 63 Church Street.