davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

The co-partnershp hsretof' re existing bsiSeen
Anderson Green for the purpose Of CARRYING or
II general csrpentfring busi,ess, is hereby dis
solved by mItu,l consent Mr.. X. A. Anderson
suo seds T. tn- burir and viii ,oiec' ali bill,
due 10, and pay ali debts owing by said irm
X i. ANDERSON
J. +. GREEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the the DAILY
all the articles relating Mines, Mills
of this which appear
sheet 24xa6 and the price of subscription DOLLARS
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per hafyea, Sen,
by mail os.paid. receipt O prce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
The Daily Times
Terms Of Substitution.

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier Haley, Bullion
Bellevue and Kechum for % week payable
by mail receipt Of $40 year. months
81 80 for three months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. tnAAo, October 1G, 1884 !
Notice Is hereby given, that the Gilmore Gold
Mining Company, corporation dr'y organized
ana existing unuer and by VII tue Of the laws OF
the state of New York, having its principal Office
in the city and county of New York and doing
Idaho by its legally authorized agent. True " .
Rollins, IT., whose PosDice address is Rocky Bar
Alturns county. Idaho Territory has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the
JOHN BULL" LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Bear Greek Mining District. Aituras
county, Idaho Territory, consisting OF l.5O0 linear
feet of the lode, and surface ground 500 feet WIDE
and plnl of the official survey file in this Office
with magnetic variation at Is degrees and 80 mill
utes East, ms follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim and running south Ii degrees west along
west end line OF claim 800 feet to c"rn-r No. {:
thence north II degrees east too feet to No.
= thence south ~ degrees cast 500 feet to corner
No. j. thence south II degrees west 600 feet 10
ncr No !; thence nortn 70 ceGrces west 800 feet
to corner No. AMI place of beginning survey OF
exterior boundaries: embracing of 90 66
acres applied for, No CONFLICTS From corner No
.. L. NJ. NJ. NO. bears north II degrees. II min
utts ana 81 seconds east 2aa4 G6 teet distant.
The snd mining claim being of record in the
office of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
trct at Haley, in Altnras county Idaho Territory
The nearest hllown locations being the ''Gree,
Eastern, and "Repuhlic."
Any and all pcrs ms c.aiming adversely any por-
ticn of the said John Bull' Lode Mining
Claim, or surface ground, required to file their
adverse claims thereto with the Register of the
ritpry, within the sixty days publication thereof.
or they viii he barred by virtue Of the provisit
OF the statute i'll such cases made and provided,
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
direct that the foregoing notice of arlllca
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29

hereby commend my l.ts p!r'n'r 10 oil who
nlsv n-' n his services j. r GREEN
HALEY. ldIhu, Nov 10, lSsi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
WEEKLY
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes claim whatever and that appreciated
publications. But in ulstanaon he the
paper this proudly Founded ON tho
10Th of june 1881 weekly. LESS ELEVEN MONTHS
it had into DAILY and WEEKLY with tccgra
brought l6O miles stage published daily at monthly
over $500!
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY the
seat OF the vast and rich Alturas terminus
of the Wood River the Oregon shart Limo p;
and the Commercial Political METROPOLIS the od
River and Sawtooth Region ~
Foe advertising rates apply the of ana o, our rc
T. E. PrCOTTE, Publisher.
HARLEY. IDAHO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29


YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD men and all who
need medical SKILL and expeli fence, consult tbs
costs nothing, and may save future misery and
shame. When inconvenient to visit the city for
trest,neut medicines can be sent everywhere bv
express FREE from observation. 1t is selfev
den. that physician who gives his whole atten
ton to class of diseases attains great skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this.
frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST. by WHOM every known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and ExPE,
RlENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME iHpor.
lance
HJ-Those who call see no one but the Doc,p.
Consultation free and sacredly Confidential.
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else.
agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken MT
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from ga.
m to 4 p m. 6 to evenings; Sundays, ~ to II
SENT FREE. Address AS alb we.
Wy-The services of the celebrated old German
Physician. DR.. o. GIRARD. from strssburg, havo
been secured ut the LIEBIG DISPENSARY. His
fame specialist for diseases OF 1uen lie univers.
ally known, and hundreds are daily availing them.
selves Of the opportunity Of free consultation,
personally or by letter, i'll all languages.
nR. LIEBlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN lNvIGORATUR
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system, tones the perves strengthens the mus,
c!es checks the waste invigorates the whole sys.
tem and restores the afflicted to Health and Hap.
l,incss.
The reason 20 many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness. Loss CT Manhood, etc, il owing to a
eomplication. called PEosTAroRRHEA with HY.
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luent. DIR. Liebig's lnvigorator is the only posi-,
tive cure for PROSTATORRHEA. with peculiar
special treatment, used at the Iieb;g Disrenssry
Price OF lnvigorator, s., Case of six bottles, $lo
Sent to any address. covered securely from Obser.
vation
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power Of the Invigor,
ator,
- BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Consultation free and private. Call or atilsegs,
LIEBfG DISPENSARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 49j Mason Street four blncke
up GeAry Street from Kenrny. Main entrance
through DisPens ary Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29

direct that the torcGo ne notice of ap,ljca
ton for patent be published for the period of
sixty days tten consecutive weeks. i'll ..t WOOD
RIVER DAILY TINES newspaper published at
Htti"N, AliurAS VuGiltt, l.u.IU Territory.
OLE HOMER l.. POT Nd Register
W. H. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29
O. w. HOICOMB<.
EY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms GIL F street, Washington, u. Z
(P O, BOX a1l1

CcurtC is
flee Id nj cDpartD
yr Ii Land $
vi, lie
b.
his the xa
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c prompt I'D efa TENTH
Refers to Prominent Men throughout the country. sl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-29

TERRIFIC RY OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF ALTURAS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
MARsHAL MASON IN COURT.
Charged with PersOnating a Revenu
Officer and Defrauding the Govern

Charged with PersOnsting a Revenue
officer and Defrauding the Govern
ment.
Benjamin +. Mason was tried in the
United States Court yesterday charged
with violating the Revised Statutes, in
representing himself as a revenue officer,
and in such character demanding and re-
ceiving money to settle cases of violation
of the revenue law. 1t was alleged that
Mason had collected 81 each from W. W.
Anderson and Mrs. Eliza Beachner. The
evidence in the case of Anderson showed
that Mason went to the store kept by the
former, and told him that he had
violated the revenue law in neglect
ing to scratch the stamps from empty
cigar boxes, and that he was liable
to very heavy penalty. Mason said he
was an officer of the Internal Revenue
Department and would make a case
against him. Mason then went to Collins
Cochran, who is indicted for similar
offense. He owed Cochran $50 and had
given him his note. Cochran asked him
for the money. Mason told him that he
would get it for him. They went to An
derson's store and Mason told Cochran
how t. act. Cochran went inside, pre-
tended to be a revenue officer and wanted
S25 to settle the case. Anderson finally
paid him 81. This amount was credited
to Mason on the note which Cochran held
and the note was not in evidence.
In the case of Mrs. Blachner the prose-
cutting witness could not appear, but
receipt which Mason had given her for 81
as n settlement of the case he pretended
to have against her, was produced.
The District Attorney offered to put in
evidence several other cases on the part
of the prisoner of similar character, but
the court ruled it inadmissible on the
ground that the transactions were not
pleaded in the Indictment.
The defense, which was conducted by
Isaac Beckett, Esq, held that there was
no evidence to show that Mason had rep
resented himself to Mrs. Beachner as a
revenue officer, and had demanded and
received money from her in that capacity.
While it was not denied that the money
had been collected from Anderson, it was
held that Mason did not do it, and that
Cochran was the guilty man.
The jury retired at O'Clock, but up to
midnight had not agreed upon a verdict.
The probabilities are that it will be dis
charged without reaching a conclusion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03

Tie City Council will meet tonight
The market stalls will be rented to-day
for the ensuing year.
Meeting Of Magnolia Encampment No.
Ito. o. F.. this evening.
The bay horse ratified by ID. OeUen on
Monday night was won by A. Ehrlch.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry viii
hold a special meeting at It's afmOry To-
night.
Thirteen cases were disposed OF IN the
Police Court yesterday. Inc aggregate
of fines was 500.
The Planters Rice Mill Company has
declared a dividend OF 81 per cent from
the earnings Of the past SIX months.
The police made but few arrests Yester-
dav. Those Of any Importance were Clay
born Butler, cOlOTed, charged Win as,
saulting Margaret Mitchell. coloreI' anu
WI. Gels, charged with being drunk ana
disorderiv in the Theatre and annoying
the audience.
The sealed verdict, which vas rendered
IN tsa United States Court Monday even
inc in fhe case of James +. Burke, charged
with ODening letters which be had taken
from the post office at Enigma for other
parties, was opened yesterday. IL was
found 10 be acquittal and Burke was dis
charged
At the banquet OF the st. Andrews
Society on Monday night il was quite late
when the last regular toast, 'Ine Fress,
was reached. and the only newspaper man
present had retired in order &c get MS
report in type in time for the morning
paper. In response 10 a general call
Hon. J. r. Saussy responded to the toast,
and made a most happy speech.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
TIE CHEsAPEAKE DISASTER.

The Investigation in Progress at Balti-
more-Raising the Sunken Vessel.
The investigation of the collision be-
tween the steamships William Lawrence
and Miller in the Chesapeake, is going on
at Baltimore. Capt. Clarke, of the Miller,
stated that the night of the collision he
first saw the masthead light of the Law
renee when the vessel was two miles off.
This was about 5:30. When about half
mile off the Lawrence showed both side
lights. He blew one whistle as signal
to pass to port, but received no answer,
which he attributed 10 the fact that his
signal had not been heard on account of
the high wind. Then saw the Lawrence
close out her red light and show the
green. Then gave the quartermaster or
ders to blow two whistles and put the
wheel to starbOard, which was done. At
the same time that he blew two whistles he
heard one blown from the Lawrence. He
had intended to pass to port, but not get
ting any return signal to his first whistle,
and seeing the Lawrence's red light closed
in, was forced to pass to eastward on ac-
count of the clOseness of the vessels.
After blowing the second signal witness
stopped the Miller, and three minutes
later the collision took place.
The testimony of RoderIck Chisolm, the
QuarJermaster, and that of John Johnson,
the second mate, agreed with Capt.
Clark's. John Clark, the seaman on the
Miller's lookout, testified that he saw the
Lawrence's masthead light when the YES
sci was entering the Craighill channel,
about a mile off. The Miller bowed one
whistle when the Lawrence showed her
green light. The Lawrence afterwards
showed both lights. About five minutes
after the Miller bowed one whistle the
Lawrence blOWed one. The Lawrence
was then showing her green light, and the
Miller bowed two whistles, when the
Lawrence again blew one. Half min-
ute later the Miller gave two whistles
again. BY that time both lights Of the
Lawrence were showing.
Though all the witnesses agreed that the
Lawrence's bow struck the Miller forward
on the starbOard side, there was some
divergence of testimony as to the exact
position. Capt. Clark thought the Law
renee came on brOadside; the quarter
master believed the Lawrence struck
slanting from abaft, and John Clark, the
lookout, said the Lawrence came on slant
ing from ahead, and after striking swung
around. Capt. HOOper's witnesses had
not been examined.
The work of raising the Miller has been
begun by the Baker Salvage Company,
and she will probably be afloat by the last
of the week. Divers were sent down to
examine the damage, and reported that
a hole eight feet wide was in the side OF
the vessel, which extends % feet down.
ward beneath the promenade deck, and
conforms to the shape of the bow of the
William Lawrence. The Lawrence is in
the dry dock, where she is being re-
paired, and will be placed on her route
again as soon as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
THE OLD SUBURB.
Street Improvements In Yamaeraw-A
Busy Part of the City.

Street Improvements In Yamaeraw-A
Busy Part of the City.
The work Of widening River street from
West Broad street and the Ogeechee
canal will be completed in a few days.
The only unwidened part is that in front
of the Upper Rice Mills. WOrkmen have
been engaged for several days in demol-
Ishing the brick building opposite the
mill gate, formerly used as an Office, and
when that is finished all that will remain
to be done Will be to remove a brick fence
on the same property, and finish grading
and paving the street.
The extensions of Indian street and Bay
street are now being used as thorough
fares. 1t is understood that it is part of
the system of improvements to pave In
dian street and also to extend the paving
of Bay street. Farm street should also be
paved from the Bay TO River street.
With the Central Railroads tracks ex-
tended through River street and the City
and Suburban Railway street tracks con-
tInued westward along Bay street from
Whitaker to West Broad and thence
through Indian street to the Ogeechee
Canal. Yamacraw will be a lively part of
the city. AS it is, with the large business
done at the Ocean Steamship COmpany's
Wharyes and at the warehouses, rice
mills, cotton presses, barrel factories,
paper mill, machine shops, blacksmith
shops and other industries, it is busy
locality, teeming with stir and hustle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
APPROPRIATED THE CARGO.
How the Owner of the Steamer anna
zOn'' Made Business Lively.

How the Owner of the Steamer anna
zOn' Made Business Lively.
An interesting suit for the recovery Of
cotton was begun in the United States
Court, before Judge Boarman, yesterday.
1t is that of J. IL. Ruddell, administrator
for Reuben r. Turner, VS.. David r. Dillon.
In 1865, 100 bales of cotton were shipped
by the plaintiff on the steamboat Amazon,
owned by the late David r. Dillon, at
McCOy's Bluff, 5. e.. to be transported to
Augusta The cotton was never de-
livered. and the plaintiff claims that Dill
lon converted it to his own use. The SUIT
is for the value of the cotton and interest,
amounting in all to about S25,0 900.
An action of trover was brought in the
Superior Court of Chatham county in
1870. and in 1915 was removed to
the United States Court, as the parties to
the suit reside in different States. Messrs.
TOmpkins and Norwood represented the
plaintiff and Capt. George a. Mercer the
defendant. Among the other pleas filed
by the defendant was that of the statute
Of limitations, it being claimed that more
than four years had elapsed between the
loss Of the cotton and the commencement
of suit. Before the submission of the
question TO the jury motion to strike out
the plea of the statute of limitations had
to be determined by the court. 1t was
claimed by the plaintiff that the statute
could not apply to this case, and that pre-
scription should have been pleaded. After
argument had been heard the court re-
served its decision until to-day, when the
point VIII be determined and the case Will
be submitted to the jury on the evidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
SAW sINCLAIR,s SINS.

How He Worked New York Bank and
Got Away with the BO0dle-Living in
Fine Style in Barracks Cell.
Samuel Sinclair, Jr., the shrewd young
New Yorker who was arrested by Detec-
tive Kaufman a few days ago for the lar
ceny of $3.50, while he was endeavoring to
perfect plans for his flight to CUBA, still
remains in his cell at the police barracks
and is living in fine style, having his
meals served to him from a restaurant.
Yesterday Mr.. Kaufman received letter
from c. H. Lake, Under Sheriff at FIRE.
donna. n. Y, for Chautauqua county,
which throws some light on the case. The
letter says:
samuel Sinclair, Jr.. drew his check for
$3.50 on the First National Bank of
Sing Sing and fraudulently repre-
scented that he had money there and
induced the party here to give him draft
on New York for that amount. He at
once left and got cash at another bal k
the same lay, which was Nov. II. l am
surprised that he bad no more money left,
and think he has put it somewhere for
safe keeping. / have not yet learned
whether he sent $500 to his wife or not. L
am getting a requisitiOn, and hope to be
with you the last of next week. In case
anything happens that you cannot hold
Sinclair, telegraph me at once. If he is
let 90 try and induce HIM to go home. He
is from an excellent family"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
THE DINING-ROOM.
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK.
Two Valuable Turnouts stolen from IL
Street Last Night.

Two Valuable Turnouts Stolen from the
Street Last Night.
During the sales at the court house yes
terdav, Charles Blance, guard at the
Jail purchased a bay horse, a bOz buggy,
and a set of harness. and for some hours
was congratulating himself on being the
owner of the turnout. About 80 O'Clock
he drove to the jail and hitehed the ami
NAL to 4 post near by on Hall street. In
some way he broke loose, and was again
fastened by some one TO telegraph pole
in Gordon street lane, between whitaker
and Bull streets. When Blance
discovered that the horse had
left the Jail be reported the matter to the
police barracks and in other portions Of the
city. but could find no tTac either of the
horse or buggy. He finally returned to
the iaiI. where he learned that the animal
was hitched in Gordon street lane. Has
tening to the place indicated, he was told
bv a negro living in the neighbOrhOOd
that he had seen a man unfasten the horse
from the telegraph pole and jump into the
buggy and drive of down Whitaker street
towards the Bay. ) search Was begin,
but up TO a late hour no trace Of the
missing horse and vehicle or of the I'M
known driver had been discovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Charles Devans, the Author of the Mon
teith station Tragedy Last August,
Under Indictment.

Charles Devans, the Author of the Mon
teith station Tragedy Last August,
Under Indictment.
Among the prisoners confined in the jail
who will probably be tried during the
present term of the Superior Court is
negro named Charles Devans, who was
indicted by the grand jury on Monday for
murder. 1t will be remembered that on
Aug. IS last a negro boy named Richards,
about Is years Of age, was fatally shot in
the head at Monteith Station. The ball
passed through the brain and lodged in
the back Of the head. Richards was
brought to st. JOseph's Infrmary in this
CITY and died the next day. At the in
quest. which was held by Coroner Sheftall,
the testimony Of W. W. White, who had
a store at the station, as well as the evil
dence Of three negroes named John Ca
pers, Moses Screyen and John Johnson,
went to show that all the colOred men
were skylarking at Whites store, when
Johnson happening in Devans threw him
down. johnson retaliated by touching
Devans on the head, and at the same time
appears to have given the latter to under
stand that he was not in the habit OF
playing with negroes like Devans. Dew
ans. it is said, then ran towards the door,
pistol in hand. at the same time turning
the cylinder until he got the hammer over
a cartridge. Richards at this mo-
ment seized Devans' hand and
begged him not to shoot John
son. The prisoner, 1t seems, sue
ceeded in freeing himself from Richards
and fired at the latter, who fell wounded
70 the floor. Devans made his statement
to the COroner's jury, and claimed that
the shooting was done at the time the
effort was being made to take the weapon
from him. and that after the pistol was
out of his hand he saw Richards on the
floor. He also claimed that the wounded
man and himself were always friends.
The jury attributed death to gunshot
wound inflicted by Charles Devans, and
considered the Offense manslaughter. The
prisoner was committed to jail by the
Coroner, where he has since been confined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
Driven on in Daylight.

Another case of a similar character was
reported to the police later IN the evening.
Mr.. Mcmahon. a salesman fer Messrs. \.
and A. G. Ehrlich, went into the saloon Of
Henry +. Sulter, on the corner OF
West Broad and Harrison streets,
leaving a horse and buggy be-
longing 10 his employers outside.
peared. A woman said she saw a man
lump in and drive quickly up the street.
The horse was valued at $500. The theft
was a most daring one, it being early in
the evening, and in almost broad daylight
when it was perpetrated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-03
CoUHT HOUSE SALES.
Yesterdays DOings Among the Au'
fsnnaRrz

Yesterdays DOings Among the Auc-
tioneers.
Yesterday was the regular monthly
salesday among the auctioneers. Con-
siderable property was disposed OF at
good prices.
Messrs. j. Mclaughlin i Son sold a
lumber Of head of horses and mules,
wagons. ETC.. at very good prices.
J. ID. LaROche's Sons sold quantity Of
merchandise st good prices.
Kennedy & Blum sold lot No. Warren
ward, and improvements, on Bay street.
west Of Habersham, for $4,000; also 90 Il
acres Of land in the Cattle park tract, for
$3.50.
Capt. G. W. Lamar sold one small house
or Gordon street, between Whitaker and
BARNARD streets. for s., $50 cash.
Sheriff Roman sold one barge, 100 feet in
Ian0fh for 500.