davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17

uen u; Mnu ton having retired from the Arm Of
C'Hki'h MOu I ard the business of the H,j,av
re ssmp' v orks. the business Il the conce m
WI u, future be conducted n the name of
s""i CONKLIN L SWIFT,
HALEY. September !, 1884,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of LOUIS KENSLER, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given ny the under ened, Ad.
mihistrator OF the estate OF Louis kensler, de.
ceased. to the creditors Of and ali persons having
eiatms against the said deceased t. exhibit them
Win the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after tie frst publ cation Of this not &c, l., I oe
said Administrator. At the ONCE of N NJ Ruick ut
Bellevue. in the county Of Alturns.
JOHN KENSLTR
Administrator Of Estate of Louis Keusler de.
ceased. N.Y.
Dated At HALEY, September II, 1ss4. sll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17

A6oelf1lAol And SsasEMATU8E DECAY
NknTOSS! radically cured u sshout Sto1.
ash Medication by the Rev
OEBIlITYIs.:y: pleasant, ..; osn::pF s =; isii
0arston Remedy Co., - ". 1ltA a.. . eQ6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
Dissolution Of C0.PartnersbiD.

=. The co-partnership heretofore existing between
IN Bellevue. IL this day dissolved by mutu i con.
sent
MI Hambly will continue the business. and
settle all outstanding accounts
RICHARD HAMBLY
p. A. MCPHEE
Bellevue. Idaho. Sept 10. 1884 slOd3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17

d@hisr: For sale W all Urnggi.ts xnI Ds.i.,.
generally. "'''s's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHo)
August 81 1884
Joseph Hebert, Of Sold er, Idaho, who made
Soldier 'n.stend Applicu ion No. ,44n, far the
!. y " i sect on b. n Is wv nd N W y
NEA Set, &c. TIP n, Il II East, TO h. r.hy
1--WE rot ce # my intention :" make fn.l pro + {,
est ,hish my ella IN I the land above describ. d
and TINT e pc to rive NY u sd.nce and cu,ti.
vntt"n b'f re the Register nd Receiver at Ha lev
Idaho m 'ob, l, 1884. h, two Of tn. toll, wing
witnesses: Charles lark, r. II srottr, C e. sa,np.
son and Alex Sifers-sll Of Sol Ter. Idaho
JOSEPH HEBERr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
$500 REWARO!

We will paw the abo reward oy any a iAv~
Dysrep'ia SILK Head, hieess ousspsi'oa or ae
We cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pms when A..
sons sre strictly complied with. They purely .
never fail TO give satisfaction. RngAs coated. Large
tanning 80 pills. Is For sale BY all druggists ),
and limitations. The genuine manufactures
sohN c. WEST 4 CO, ISL res W. Madison ~, $3.50
Ia 'riai ~ <ass w M. ps ,AiI ss.ss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
Notice..

Notice IL hereby given thst have this dav sold
Works TO J. o. swift. a n WoITmpa s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
GEORGE II. KNIGHT.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, l. IT,
August .. 1884.
Notice q! the above application will be pub.
nshed IN the TIMES. printed vt HALEY, Idaho.
which hereby designate AZ the newspaper pub.
liahed nearest the land described In said applicx.
ton.
au9td HOMER L. pOIrND Reu;star
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
D r. A L l. N,
26'" kea~ny STREET San Francisco. Cal.

IS. h:v" vrGrTAR'E COMP UND, TIE r~sul
o. MANY ve"ra OF s"ec'sl practice ana h I'd > udy
Hhi'" under IN s"eriei s'v"e HAS NEVER = ,ILLI
o. sucCrss n the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRosrA
1osSaEA' ITO. oAlU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. 1pA

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, 1DAHo.|
August .. 1874.
I. George n. knight. Of HALEY, Idaho, who
made pre- enption declaratory stst-ment No.
- Tor the 8. =. :. .. +. and " Us Z. \ Sec
sion ~. and n. ". 4 N. Z. \ Section 81, 3N. Il. IL
East. do hereby give notice Of my intention to make
anal proof 10 establish my claim to the land nb We
described. and thst expect to prove my residence
and cultivation before X gister and Receiver ut
HALEY: tdsho. on September 18th. 1884 ~ two Of
"a: following Witnesses: J. A. Rnpcrt. George
aailey. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

L. . never-fxiling Care
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality.
s e III NAL Weakness.
Spernatorrh9a, Lost
MANHOOD, lmpotency,
PROsTAToRRHEA. Paraly.
sis, and al the terri.
BILE effect of Self.Abuse,
youthful follies and ex.
cesses in mature. years
such IA LOSS Of Mem.
nApy ~ns,ttS,,lo ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, March 19.--The
Lasker resolutions were reported
from the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, and were adopted on q
division vote.
1t Is learned at the Department of
State that no telegram has been sent
Sargent relative to his transfer to
another post as has been reported.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19.-Uharles
Werner, an insane German who has
no relatives here. arrived recently
from Hamburg. tits believed he has
friends iE Germany who sent him
here to get rid of him. IS he il dan
gerous at times.
NEW YORK, March l9.-Lawrence
Barrett sailed for Liverpool to-day
on the Galiia. He plays in the Irving
Lyceum Theatre, In London; begin
ming April 18th. t~s
WASHINGTON, March l9 -Adju-
tant General Drum has received q
telegram announcing the death Of
Lieut.. Col. Godfrey Weitzel,I Of the
engineer corps.
RICHMOND, Va, March l9.-The
General Assembly closed an extend
ed session and adjourned. The APP
preparation bill provides for the ia
vestment of the surplus funds In the
treasury, not exceeding $lOO, 900, In
Riddleburg bonds.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia
special from Los Angeles says $50
delayed passengers arrived this MORN
ing. About $50 left for San Fran
cisco by rail and the balance by
steamer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Rhode Island Democrats.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 19.-The
Democratic State Convention this
morning was largely attended. John
NJ. Brennan nominated George IL.
Corliss for Governor. George J.
West said he understood that Corliss
couil have been the Republican
nominee for the last twenty years.
He nominated Amesa Sprague, of
Warwick, saying it was neither
right nor consistent for the Demo-
cratic marty to nominate Republi-
can. This nomination was seconded.
Thos. w. Segar, of Westerly, was
also nominated. An informal bal
lot was taken with the following re-
suit: Whole number of votes cast, 81;
Corliss, As; Sprague. 80; segar, q;
scattering, 2. The formal ballot re-
suited: Whole number Of votes case,
50; Corliss, Al; Sprague, 36; Segar, IL.
A number of dilatOry motions were
made, and finally motion to declare
Corliss the nominee was adopted.
Mr.. Corliss was waited on by the
committee to inform him of his NOM
ination, but he declined the honor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
THE MONTANA HISTORY.
A Letter from ,Secretary +. T.
Brown

The following letter received by
Mr.. Nj. r. Hurley of this city, Ia
relation to the publication of the
''History of Montana" and handed
to us by the gentleman. explains
itself:
CHEYENNE,W Wy. March 10, 'sl.
N. r. Hurley. Esq, Butte.
DEAR SIR Yours of the 5th inst.
received. l had hoped to have you
over here with US, but am happy to
know you have good position there,
I am obliged to you for the papers
sent. The report circulated by
Lesson was prompted by unkind-
ness, as he was obliged to withdraw
from the Historical Associ-
alton owing, to his ineiliciency
in preparing the history. II neces>
sary he can be placed in very un-
enviable position. The work will be
published in good faith and as repre-
sented to the citizens of Montana.
Any one can cast discredit on an eli
terprise by circulating s]anderous re-.
ports. In the absence Of Wilheson
and myself. Leeson could do this.
He has delayed the publication OF
the work several months. Mr.. Will
keson is in Chicago attending to the
work. Yours truly,
T., +. Brown.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
A New Way to Collect an Old
Debt,
A Romantic Suicide in In
diana.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETO.. ETC.
The Cattle Disease.

CHICAGO, March l9.-The jour
nd1's Springfield, ILL.,, special: DIR.
Salmon, Veterinarian Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. telegraphs from
Kinsley, Kansas: "The foot aud
mouth disease at Neosha Falls is not
spreading. There are no contagious
diseases in the counties further
west." DR.. Rancho, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, has report
from Xenia, Clay county, Illinois,
that twenty head Of cattle have
recently died on the farm Of r. f.
Forth in Wayne county, adding that
no doubt the cattle died from the
foot and mouth disease. DR.. Parren,
che State Veterinarian, has gone to
investigate.
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Governor
Crittenden has addressed q letter to
the chairman of a meeting recently
held in Adair county of this Sta.e,
where the foot and mouth disease is
said to have appeared, In which he
advises the people to use prompt and
vigorous measures to stamp out the
disease. He calls attention to a
certain law on the subject and thinks
it sufficient to meet the emergency
If properly enforced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
WAR PAINT.
A Dusky Maiden of tho Forest
DOns the War Paint.
Digs Up the aatchet and Goes on
the War Path.

Several years ago very charitable
and humane lady of this city under
took the rearing to womanhood Of
little half-breed Indian wait. Indian
moons rolled 10y and with their lapse
the little child of the forest under
went the same development that IL
common to all the human race, until
she has now about reached the
threshold of Womanhood. She ro-
ceived, during her stay with her ben
efactress, the mildest treatment, hub
day or two ago, after having re-
>~''-A ->-'s mr1 deserved cOrrec-
tiOn, the untaned and blOOutnirs..
spirit of her savage ancestry asserted
itself, and after going TO the garden
and digging up the Ratchet. she
tinged her cheeks with q deep and
more bloodthirsty redness and i'm
mediately sought the war path. She
soon found the upsuspecting object or
her vengeance and with whoOp that
almost produced death by fright, and
with still wilder leap, she rushed
upon her defenceless victim and
doubtless would have soon completed
the work Of death, on which she
seemed to be bent, had not the lady
recovered her self-possesslon and
with almost superhuman strength
succeeded in freeing herself from her
assailant; but not until she had 10
eeived several cuts and bruises about
the face and head and q sprained
wrist. The injuries, though not Sc
rious, are painful. and will compel
the lady to remain indoors FOR several
days to come. The ungrateful child
by adoption and redskin by extrac
tion has gone but not forgotten. This
may wear the garb Of iclion, but the
principal statements ara facts, and
the occurrenc, took place In this city
and is probably known to many OF
our readers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A Gratifying Statement Of Its
Condition.

The statement, which we publish
in another column, showing the con-
dition OF the First National of this
city, is gratifying one to the stock
holders. The bank has been IN ex-
istence only about four years, and
vet the volume OF business 1t is daily
transacting reaches figures which
would surprise the oldest Eastern
bankers. Its undivided profits now
reach nearly $4,000, an increase Of
over $40, 900 for the two months and
seven days ended the eth inst. This
fact, however, conveys but All in
definite idea OF the enormous busi-
ness of the bank. From Mr.. Joseph
A. Hyde, the gentlemanly cashier,
we learn that the total transa ctiOns
of the bank from January lst OF the
present year to March 7th, inclusive,
were 81, 4,6lO,17l.16, making an aver
age daily transaction Of $780,
seO.l9. The amount OF de-
posits on hand each day
during the time specified averaged
s6l9,4l3.22 While the former figures
show the volume Of business done by
the bank, the latter indicate the con-
fidence placed by derositors in its
stability and in its management. The
statement is an extremely tlattering
one to the business community as
we'll as to those more directly inter
ested in its affairs. We feel assured
that we but voice tine opinion of the
stockholders when we assert that q
great share of the prosperity of the
institution is due to the correct bust
ness methods and careful manage
ment Of Its cashier Mr.. Joseph A.
Hyde.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
DITCHED.
A Utah & Northern Passenger
Train and Engine Ditched.
A Fireman Soalded. but Not FIJI.
tally.
Special 10 the MINER

Special TO the MINER
DILLON, NJ. T. March -.
Last night the south-bound pas
senger train of the Utah s. Northern
was ditched four miles north of this
place, and three miles north of the
crossing of the Beaverhead. The
accident occurred at ditch crossing.
The engine was badly smashed and
turned over, and the postal and ex-
press cars were piled up and partially
teloso''rad. Conductor Heart walked
to Dillon for as.,,-..nce and for a
doctor. Fireman Mulligan was
scalded considerably, but not fatally.
None of the passengers were injured
to any serious extent. Messrs. Rar-
ton and Kramer Of the MINER Office
were on board, and received a
healthy jolting, but escaped un-
hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Suicide.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l9.-Wm.
Dane, young man of Bentonville,
Fayette county, was enamored of
Ada Swift, II year old girl. The
parents of the girl objected to con-
tinuance Of his attentions. Saturday
night he purchased two ounces Of
laudanum, giving Miss Swift one
half and taking the remainder him>
self. The poison did not have fatal
effect, being an overdose. Yesterday
the father of the girl had Dane
arrested for giving Miss Swift poison
for the purpose of suicide. Last
evening Dane shot himself and died
IN a short time. The girl is seriously
sick. Dane was q school, teacher and
correspondent of the New York
Graphic. .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Haver y's Comedy Company

A more artistic performance than
that presented by the Haverly Com
edy Company last night in Fan
chon, the Cricket" has never been
given in this city. In saying so
much it is not on account of any one
part or any certain individual, but
of the company as whole. The
play of "Fanchon" has been given
here by several different companies,
but in nearly all cases the whole at
traction laid III the portrayal OF the
title role, and the other characters
left no after impression Oh the audi
ence. No 30 in this instance. The
title Of the play might be called
''Fadet, the Witch,' or Landry
Barbeau's Love-" as instead of one
leading part, with all others as sub
ordinate ''feeders" to that one part
which has been the case in every
representation heretofore in this city
both the above parts stood out
prominently with FanchOn. The
part Of Landry Ba rbeau was not
played as milk and water sop. 1t
was invested with manlines5
which might be expected from the
stalwart young farmer. Mr.. Bell de-
serves thanks for his artistic touch OF
the character, and henceforth Mr..
Landry Barbeau will occupy a higher
niche in our theatrical estimation
OF the part played by Miss Bates
'Fadet the witch" it was in all re-
spects great performance. In make
up and true conception there was
nothing wanting, Miss Bates making
this part stand out in such bold re'
ief, may with justice to herself and
the public add the part Of "Meg
Merrilles" in 'Guy Mannering' tc
her repertoire and create additional
fame for herself and satisfaction tc
the publlc.
Miss Katie Gilbert's FanchOn
| around which all attention centres
was a neat, clean-cut performance
She looked it in every respect, and
her CHEEKY, chirpy voice was in per-
feet accord. She carried the audience
; with her in every PHI ase of the play
When Cricket laughed, they laughed
and when Fanchon cried, they, too
| were in lachrymose sympathy with
! her. The other members Of the
company acquitted themselves in
keeping with those who filled the
| leading parts, and on this account
the performance throughout was one
of much artistic merit. Tonight
Fanchon will be repeated, and TO-
| morrow night will be presented 8
new play called "The Fatal Mar
riage.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Republican Primaries.

7 PHILADELPHIA, March, 19-The
urinary elections of the Republican
party last night, for delegates to the
state convention, brought Out. fuller
vote than usual. To glance over the
field leaves the impression that the
element Of the party represented by
ex-Secretary Quay, popularity sup
posed to be In the interests Of the ma
tiOnal administration, has teen de-
feated and that the element of which
the city committee Is headed and
which is said to BE- favorable to Blaine
has been successful in the majority of
representative districts. The result
of convention work this morning
confirms the idea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Railroad Adjustments.

BOSTON, March l9.-The Union
Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington
Il Quincy railroads have appointed a
commission to meetin Boston Friday
to settle existing differences: The u.
P. representatives are G. F. Adams,
F. s. Ames, G. G. Hover. The Bur-
lington representatives are J. M.
FORBES, Sidney Bartlett and c. J..
Paine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Fast Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Post-
master General Gresham returned
from the west having completed ar
for the new fast mail ser
vice. Speaking Of fast mails Mr..
Gresham said !: We are simply using
means at our command to give the
public the best possible service. The
new fast service has not cost the pub
lie dollar more than the old service
did. The people will get improved
fast mails without additional cost.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Very Particular.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-Thee
HaIston Breeders Association Ol
America, voted down the proposition
to change the name from Haistan W
Holland. Two examiners will be ap'
pointed for naming cattle. No AM,
mails will oe received having . reu
spot four inches in diameter ana NJ
imported animal under year Ola
VIII be accepted for registry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Local News.

Messrs. Ralston Il Cox are now
sole proprietors of the Opera House
Provision store, Mr.. Anderson haS-
ing sold his interest to them.
On Monday evening next the Ken
dali Comedy Company will hegln al,
engagement at Renshaw Opera
House.
The MlNEl: made slight mistake
in referring to Mr.. Fish as deputy
Sheriff." in the cane presentation
matter, yesterday morning. Ms.
Fish is one OF our most efficient uon-
stables,
Messrs. Owsley, Walton 4 Co.,
proprietors IF the bus line of this
city, done the handsome thing by
the members of the Haveriy Comedy
company who sustained losses hy the
accident last NJ nday.
The funeral Of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. john
ston will take place this afternoon at
2o'clock from the residence Of Mr..
Daniel Searles, on West Broadway.
Friends OF the family are invited ~
attend.
A man who had taken an over
dose of Bczeman whlskey tiled TO
work it Oft night before last On East
Park street, by knocking Down
woman or two. Judge French AT
tended to his case yesterday, and
sent him up in default of payment et
fine and costs.
The Bozeman Chronicle man
boasts OF having lettuce for dinner
! last Sunday. That may be some.
thing remarkable in the Eastern
metropolis, but such trllIing matters
are hardly noticed in the banana belt
on the West Side. We number Or
anses among the delicacies Of the
season here
Dan Wagner will open Il new res
tauran,, to be called the Metropoii-
| tan, in the building now in course uf
erection on West Park street, near
Masonic Temple. OIL April lst. Dan
promises to make the Metropolitan
the finest restaurant in Butte, and he
has the ability to make il So. Special
! accommodations are To be proEi'sed
| for ladies and families.
From u moments conversation
| with Superintendent Hall yesterday
| it was learned that work OH the
North Star claim is progressing sat
| isfactoriiy. The shaft is down about
IS feet. Hosting mac 1inery will be
| placed on the mine at once and sink
| ing continued until depth OF 4NI
| feet is reached, stations being cut
! every 100 feet. The ledge is said u
be 40 feet in width at the workings.
| In the Alice the ore IN the .0o.ioo.
levels is showing up in fine bodies
and is of good grade.
! The Livingston Enterprise of the
| nth instant says: G.. +. Hobart,
agent Of the Park Improvement
Company at Mammoth Hot Springs,
| is securing the claims OF :, few OF the
creditors there by giving mortgages
upon the company's chattels. TO
| one lien upon the stock of liquors
/ has been issued, and to another Sc
curity upon the piano at the hotel,
and so on. The carpenters who are
holding the hotel wished to be se~
cured in the same way, but Mr.. Ho-
bart told them he thought they had
a good enough thing, If they could
maintain it, without any mortgages.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
That Divorce Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-In
the Sharon divorce case to day, Miss
Hill resuming, testified as follows:
II told General Barnes that If Sharon
had me convicted of a crime know
ing me to be innocent I would kill
him. Barnes denied her having told
him 80. l never offered to pay any
body tn kill Sharon, but told u friend
that Sharon had posted me before the
world as a bad woman, and that if
he obtained nv conviction would
take his life and my own.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Squaring an Old Account.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 19.-Hon.
E. B. Caldwell, an attorney of this
city, was this evening held up by
one Healy at the point of revolver
and forced to sign check for $500:
He (Healy) claimed that Caldwell
had wronged him in cattle deal to
that amount. Warrants are out for
the arrest of Healy, who Is II man OF
means and an old cattle dealer we'll
known IN leading cicles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-22
Hungarian Paupers.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia
spec,al to the Press from MahOney
City says: The people are protest.
ing against crowdiDg Hungarian
paupe in that region by the New
York enligrant agencies: A COM
mittee of the town Council tO-nlght
visited 20 dens, in which $50 persons
were found. Most of the dens are
old stables, and few contain more
than one room, In which men,
women and children were huddled
in sickening filth and stencil.