davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24

throughout the United States and Canada
published in the rapidly
ing Territory Of Idaho, and its circulation
Exceeds that Wood River Papers 'o1nDtned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
HOSPITAL i,NpEREENCE,

tHaving been surgeon. IN charge of two leading
hosp talsl enables MT IL treat all private trouh, s
with excellent results. | wish 1t distinctly under
stood that do not claim to perform impusslbili
ties. or to have miraculous or supernatural power.
elain only To- b. a skilltul and successful Physi-
clan ard surgeon, THuRoUGHLY informed in my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
DR.. ALL EN-,
IS. Kaarny Street, San Francisco, Cal.

y :. have NrGFIABfE COMPOUND. the result
Of many wears OF spectai practice ana h 1rd 5 uGv
Whiri nnder nv speciel advice HAS NEVER F,ILip
ct >rrtkss in the cure of LOST Manhood, fRusrA-
rpltl htA. Ere. o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
SUM MONS.

In the Justices Court Of HALEY Precinct, in the
County of Alturas, Territory of Idaho.
Win. Burke. plaintiff,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24

direct that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days in the WooD RIVER DAILY TIMEs,H newspaper
published Ut HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
rit1y.
m29 HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
". Y. WArt. Haley, Idaho. Atty. for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24

In the District Court of the ?d Judicial Distr t OF
the Territory of Idaho. in and for the County
of Alturas.
pi.h.-l II Abv ,l.;ut;G ~. rb.,,n. Eii,+
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24

Editor WOOp RIVER TIMES
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
SUMMONS.
c. l.. l!AW klNS,
II. PlIlpfEN,
W. +. BRlM.

Bellevue, Idaho Territory, Jan 81, lss;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
DIR. ALLEN
PRIVATE DlSPENEhRY,

10 ;, KtArhy 81, San FTANC,AtU, (aI.,
ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEpI
CUPt OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS SPECIAL bIsEAsEs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-24
TIE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

ytE. ALLEN AS Is WELL KNOWN. Is \ El.Gt
~ LAR graduated Physician. educated al Bow
doin college and UniVtrsi tN of Michigan. He h
q, voted lifetime to. and is acknowledged to u
the most expert surgeon i'll is specially on Il!
Pace tit Coast
The river press., 1884-05-14
Convention Notes.
iHerald.l

Col. Sanders il credited with the
Blaina -Edmunds yote-the four from
Deer Lodge excepted. The votes which
swelled the tally to twenty-eight on the
fourth ballot in part are credited to Gus
ter. The one vote lacking, supplied on
the fifth ballot, is credited by some to
Beaverhead and by others to Choteau.
Col. Leaning, of Chotean, who de-
clared for Arthur, received in the Boze-
man convention seven sturdily attached
votes for delegate to Chicago. In the
choice for alternates he loomed UP as a
favorite, and was elected. The Colonel
is remembered as one of the Missouri
delegates at the Cincinnati convention
eight years ago, where his vote counted
for Blaine on every ballot.
The river press., 1884-05-14
THE RIVER PRESS.

ated according to the three judicial dis
| tricts of Montana, shows the following
condition Of that over crowded institu-
| tion: First district, q convicts Second
district, %; Third district, 81 United
States prisoners, 10. Total number of
convicts, 81.
From gentleman who has Just re-
turned from Fort Macleod, we learn
that one Of Cooper & Browns sheep
herders, working on Birch creek, set
a spring gun for a certain thieving
redskin, and got his work in on him
Thursday last. The Indian is not ex-
pected to live, and his brother redskins
threaten retaliation. We do not vouch
! for this report, but give it to our readers
for what it is Worth.-Sun.
We are pleased to see that steps are
being taken to reorganize the band. a
meeting will be held Saturday evening
at Stockings hall of the old members
and some new ones, when, it is proba-
bic, a band will be regularly organized.
We have fine set of new instruments
and plenty of musical talent, SO there is
| no good reason why such an organiza-
ton should not be formed at once. We
trust the boys will receive all proper en-
couragement.
The Northern Pacific OH the Sd inst
took out Of st. Paul a special train Of
twenty three cars The cars We're load
ed with groceries and mixed merchan-
disc, shipped by Glidden, Griggs & Co..
of st. Paul, to Thompson Falls, Mont,
the new supply point for the Cnur PAL
enc mining district This is larger than
the thresher consignment sent out the
Friday previous, and is, seqtently,
the largest single consignment yet made
by the Northern Pacific. The twenty
three cars were neatly decorated.
Hon. A. B. Hamilton, of Choteau
county, returned last evening from a
winters visit among eastern relatives,
looking as fresh as "a rose. 1t was Mr.
H s first visit east in twenty years, and
he was entitled to the holiday he so
thoroughly enjoyed. Taken altogether,
|Athat was an unusually pleasant Montana
party that made its headquarters at
Washington last winter, and they all
desire to return their sincere thanks to
Major and Mrs. Maginnis for kindness
to them during their sojoqr.n.-lndepen- .l..
Col M. J. Leaning has returned frona
Bozeman, where he rendered a good
account Of his stewardship as one Of
Choteau's delegates to the republican
convention. He took quite a prominent
part in the convention, and was honor
ed BY being made 40 altaIlaate~t delegate
Col. Leaning was elected q delegate at
Ethe county convention as pronounced
Arthur man, and he stuck to his text
all the way through He was the ac
knowledged leader of the Arthur men
at Bozeman, and though few in number,
they made manly fight for the perfect
gentleman now in the White House,
whose administration, as all must ad
nit, has been an excellent one. Col.
Leaning and his colleague, Mr.. Nc
Intire. are entitled to the thanks Of the
republicans of Choteau for the able
manner IN which they represented this
county in the convention.
The river press., 1884-05-14

Jacob Hoover, the Nimrod of the up
per Judith, arrived in the city Monday
With about 1000 pounds Of hides and
skins, nearly all deer. 1t is almost safe
TO saw that Jake Stays more game an
nualIv than any other man in Montana
The river press., 1884-05-14

The steamer Helena carries the cleo
trjc light but it has not proved an emf
npnt success this trip. and after few
experiments it was Voted a.ano agood- nl~+.-~
The river press., 1884-05-14

John G.. Tut is entitled to the credit
7 for booming the cannon yesterday upon
the arrival of the Helena He rustledl
the subscriptions to buy powder and
The river press., 1884-05-14

- sheriff McDevitt seems to have gotten
awav with both the hay and wood con-
rocfs at Fort Assinaboine.
The river press., 1884-05-14

!. D. Weatherwax's teams will load
to dav with merchandise for the Judith.
He takes also few thousand brick for
Stanford and Utica.
The river press., 1884-05-14

+ w. Matkin arrived from Great
Falls Yesterday, his first visit to Fort
Benton in year We are pleased to
see Jim enjoying much better health
than he has for some months past, and
he informs US that he is steadily inn
ri1lo
The river press., 1884-05-14

The dance given by the Knights Of
pvthias at their hall Monday evening
nroyed to be a very pleasant affair, there
bbeine good attendance, and all seemed
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent.
The river press., 1884-05-14

Racon, beer, and other articles that
bavt been scarce in the market, are sup
,liod Inv the Helena.
The river press., 1884-05-14

$
1t is claimed for Helena that it is one
of the wealthiest cities in the world in
proportion to population, and a glance
over the bank statements published
during the past few days is cal
culated to convince one that the
claim is not without foundation. We
publish to-day the report Of the Mer-
chants National, and the figures given
are worthy Of inspection. The total
resources of the bank are nearly 81 ,0O0,-
900, about one-third of which is avail
able cash. Of this S15S, 129 is in their
safe and as much more IS due from
other banks and approved reserve
agents-a remarkable cash showing at
this time. The deposits foot I'D S624,-
637.76. In the face Of these figures it is
not necessary to add that the Merchants
National, Of Helena, is q prosperous IN
stitution.
The river press., 1884-05-14

A~~~1dvices from Barker state that the
smelter will start up again on the 10th
The river press., 1884-05-14

[M r. Marsh, of the firm Of Massie &
( Marsh. Carroll. came Ill. on the Helena.
The river press., 1884-05-14

A r. J. Casey, of Medicine Hat, n. w.
H., arrived from the north by private
conveyance day before yesterday, and is
at the Pacific hotel. Mr.. Casey reports
that the Hat IS making a steady march
in the way of progress, and that times
have been reasonably lively there the
past year Mr.. G. comes to Fort Benton
10 look after his cattle interests on the
The river press., 1884-05-14

J. B. Stocking, of Michigan, brother
of w. S. Stocking, of this city, and his
son; also Allen Nixon and wife, the
former nephew of Mr. Stocking, were
among the arrivals on the Helena.
They come to Montana to stay and to-
build up homes for themselves. @
The river press., 1884-05-14
Bank Statements.

We publish to-day the report of the
First National Bank of Fort Benton to
the comptroller Of the treasury, as shown
at the close Of business on the Oath of
April. The resources of this institution
foot up nearly half a million dollars,
their loans and discounts being over
$4,000, while the deposits reach the
handsome sum of $40, ,OOO-a good show
ing for these hard times. The First Ma
tional Of Benton, as shown by its re-
port, maintains it's high standing among
the financial institutions Of the terri
tory.
The river press., 1884-05-14

A skifF tied up at Mike Lynch's ferry
boat landing was stolen q few nights
ago, and nothing has. since. been beard
The river press., 1884-05-14

THE county commissioners have aua
,thentic information that case Of small-
pox (the party coming from Philips
burg had developed at Anaconda. The
patient was taken to a remote cabin and
quarantined. DIR. Lesser has him i'm
charge. It is not apprehended the di-1
sease will spread, as the case was almost
incipient when discovered Where did
the case originate New Northwest.
The river press., 1884-05-14

1t is reliably reported that the smelt-
er at Clendenin will close down at the
conclusion of the next run, not to start
up again under the present arrange
ments.
Gilmer & Salisbury have taken an
outfit Of stage stock to the Canadian
northwest and will operate line Of
stages over the Rocky mountains be-
tween the two ends Of the Canadian Pa
citie track.
The river press., 1884-05-14

Norman Jones has just completed q
meat frame residence for T.. IL. Rosek-
Grams on his Teton ranch, few miles
fFom the city.
The river press., 1884-05-14

( Tom Morgan went down on the Hell
fena yesterday to some lower river point.
lie took his horse along and will 'eut
acrosso the country to Stanford.
The river press., 1884-05-14
LOCAL NOTES.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Rev, G.. S. Fackenthall returned from
Fort Shaw yesterday.
R. i. Edwards, a Miles City druggist,
has failed in business.
NJ. E. Miner, of the Shonkin, made
living visit to town ayeaste rday: -
The river press., 1884-05-14

Some person, on mischief or mali
clousness intent, cut the rope that held
the Helena, night before last, and the
boat drifted down stream considerable
distance before she could be checked
and brought back to place. If the van
dal should be found out it would not go
easy with him.
The river press., 1884-05-14

J. c. Hammond, who runs the fast
freight train to Barker, arrived in town
Yesterday. ...z-aaA.sssr
The river press., 1884-05-14

Mike Lynch's new ferry boat is fast
assuming form, and it will not be many
days before it is launched.
The river press., 1884-05-14

The bull trains Of Ed. Smith and Mr..
Giesey are en- route to the city loaded
with bullion from Barker.
The river press., 1884-05-14

{ Tom Coatsworth loaded his train at
( |. G.. Power & Bros yesterday with
1 supplies for Relknap. rysaus-~s.a.-,,.r....-~
The river press., 1884-05-14

Col. Y. Bausenwein, who was for
years a leading spirit in the engineering
department of the Northern Pacific, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Helena
where he is now interested in the Hell
ena & Fort Benton railroad. The Col
onel has many friends in this city, his
good nature and originality winning for
him pleasant remembrances all along
the line of the Northern Pacifc.-Miles
City Journal.
The river press., 1884-05-14

- For the three months ending April 30
/ Territorial Treasurer Weston paid out
SO. .351 as bounties authorized by terri
toriaI statute( for the killing Of wild an
imals. The animals for the killing of
which these bounties were paid were Sc
bears, 50 mountain lions, 2,l43 timber
uaIvac and ESS coyntpS
The river press., 1884-05-14

G. A. Smith, G. 5. Thornwatt and A.
E. Bryan, Helena, arrived on yester-
days coach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

In Salt Lake there are m.
boldly claim for Herre's Rim W Tno
Wrinkle preced snce over Toe Iots Sn
son s. We confess ourse,f S Stn
the number. "Aong
The Sixteenth Ward and 49,
Flreman's brass bands both co ,no
out upon the street last eyeninn
ard both met by chance in front g
Calder's store Whe;e in tnrn tho VI
c0mplimented tina Artists Exbib!y
ton with a serenade. B tn ham,.
are constantly improving and tbS
young cornetist IN the fist Names
band shows particular advance
ID mt.
There IS no longer any doubt If
Barretrs failure in London -
Yorlcz's Love he drew well for tn
week., and was greeted by the nro.S
WIN Inc tSlnt praise which daDnns
whereas London success means
q run OF six months or a wear. and
columns Of praise from the nevs
papers. AS Richelieu he was bersfed
Oh all eides. The next places in
which he appears after the London
engagement are Denver and SaIt
Lake, neither OF which is apt To ba
affected by the British verdict.
The next few nights will Witnesa
. pitched battle between the ODers
House and Theatre; it Is long time
since two companies of such
entirely conceded merit as the
Bunch of Keys and the
Hearts of OAK have run against
each other in this city; the 6rst
named company is one OF Edouin's
"a man who enjoys the reputation
OF having given Salt Lake the best.
first and foremost Of light musical
burlesques. Tie second brings back
slim" Herne, an actor VINO has had
few equals in the favor of our
theatre>goers, and who now comes
In play that hes gained almost
national reputation. The result at
toe box office will be regarded with
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

Madison Square Garden on the
Art of Acting. at which McCul'
Tough, Clarke, Cazuran and many
other actors and authors OF note
were listeners. Next day he me;
the mansgers of New York to dis
cuss a mutual theatrical insurance
scheme which he had evolved, and
in the coming season he will appear
in q series of new plays from his Owl
pen, the first of which Will be Boyne
Water.
On Decoration Day (next Fridsy)
excursions will leave the Utah
Ce Htral depot for Ogden, Provo,
5pringville and Psyson under the
management of the Sixteenth Ward
Brass Band snd the West End
Dramatic Company. Dec ration day
is the most pleasant holiday of the
year and the prospects are that a
large number will pstroniZe these
excursions, as the tickets are good
to return any time within three
days and the fares are lDw. All who
intend going should secure their
tickets at once, as they are going
very fast.
Kate Castleton has secured hur-
band IN Harry Phil ps; be has SO
cursd an attraction in Ka'e that
will enable him to loll in his man
ayers chair instead of logging the
bill posters as advance agent; but
the stage has tradition that a
lovely woman loses her hold on the
puolic as soon as it is known that
she is married and travelling with
her husband; that may account for
Ka e's. reluctance to have the af-
fair made public, as she expressed it
10 an Argo71GIt reporter: 1.-THE
marriage of < tie Castleton of
Rice's Surprise Party to Harry Phil
lips, business manager Of the COM
pany, took place on the 9TH inst, in
room No. 264 in the Occidental
Hotel, the contracting parties being
united by Joseph J. Dunno, justice
of the peace. The Endorsement On
the back of the marriage license
shows that the business managers
name is Isadore Phillips, that be is
81 years old, and a native of New
York; while Kate appears as Jennie
E. freeman, native of London, %
years old. The witness is Barrie
jarrett, OF HaYre de Grace, Mary
land, the treasurer Of the company.
Mrs. Phillips entertained the JUS
tlce by giving a piano selection, "La
Fandarole", from "Olivette," and
on bidding him adieu she said: "I
don't wsnt this to get out, so for
goodness sake don't give the snap
away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
GREAT DISCOVERY

That Is daily bringing joy 10 the
homes Of thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly Is DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Sever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling in
me Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
n any disease Of the Throat and
lungs, positive cure. Guaranteed.
rial Bottles, free Ut z. o. M. l.
eug Store Large sila e1.eQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

"HACKAETACK." a lasting and
agrant perfume Price CSC. and
T. Sold By 2. G. MI Drug Stera
Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

"rwo or three we, h ago as tho publ,
have already been advised, Mcssrs. Houston
and Dllworth ofGunzalos had II meeting nj
Rancho, wi h parties supposed O. have been
cutting their fences, which meeti 4 resulted
In an agreement OF tho no ~ To nip No
| more wire To bury the hatchct. rs IL were
provi9ci threatened rctr button for the past
be not visited upon them"
pnis Is clipped from II local paper.
1t states that the owners of a pasture,
whose fence had been cut, le rninp
who the cutters were, threatened re-
ta|inlion. This terrified the perpc.
traitors, and they made overtures for II
composition, promising To guarantee
that no more fences should Toe cut If
they were granted immunity for the
past oiienscs. A meeting was held,
where the pasturcmou and ience-cut-
tiers came together and signed IA peace.
The injured party Is not TO proceed
further against the criminals, and the
latter are to cease operations against
The fences Of the other parties to the
agreement.
The men who met these criminal
AID made terms with them did what
they thought best 10 protect them.
selves against the further destruction
oil their properly Perhaps the loose
administration of law in the fence
cutting districts compelled them 10
submit To make such conditions. Bun
II remains fact that their action was
actually, II not legally, composition
with criminals, and as such itself n
1t was an oiIense a,niust
the state, for II released offenders
against the state from prosecution, II
VIII encourage the further commission
u The acts which IL tcn,p0iiges with.
Ior iehce-cutters, when they know Tint
Lhey can depredate until detected
men guard themselves against nun /
shment by promising to abstain from,
urther depredalions on IA certain
property, viii ut once turn their hands
% other fences. The proper treatment
u fence-cutters, when they are caught.
\ to turn them over To the law and lat
hem g't their due punishment. 70
re"t with them and make terms of
'e"ce IL To recognize them. not as
rinlihnls, but "a an Organization go.
quar- win the power OF the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
The Reciprocity Treaty with Mexico,

The Reciprocity Treaty with Mexico,
This congress should not overlook
the proposed reciprocity treaty with
Mexico. 1t will prove n highly advau-
tageous measure to both countries, but
especially to the United States, which
hus so much to sell and 40 little To buy.
And to Texas the next-door neighbor
to Mexico, it Is matter Of great inn
portauce. Even with the existing re-
strictions on commerce, Texas mer-
chants are doing considerable business
with Mexico. Texas drummers go to
Chihuahua, Monterey, Saltillo, Du-
range, Pueblo, and many other towns,
selling goods right along. With the
reciprocity in force Fey Worth would
be shipping merchundisa~ev every day,
via III Paso or Laredo, into the sister
republic. AS il is, we seNd only an oc-
casional shipment, because there are
so many custom houses TO be passed
before merchandise can reach the
Mexican merchant. The treaty has
been drawn with great care and re.
ceived the appreciation of representa-
tive commercial aud public men of the
two countries. II ought to pass, and
let us trade rs well rs be friendly with
our ncighbors across the Rio Grandc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

does, that he isjustly entitled 10 'he
money. There sno need that thc"Pp'o.
,ri.tinn To cover these claims shaii
takc ito Mace with the items III the
general appropriations bill, when MI
Randall,a committee IL preparing. n
Joint effort on the part of representa-
tives would no doubt secure the early
passaee of n bill ordering the money TO
Inc Maid without further delay. The
commissioners of internal revenue can
tell congress 10 a dollar how much Is
needed. We know that dealers in TO-
bacco, throughout the state, are ue'
sirous that this matter shall receive
carly attention, and hence IL is to he
hopcd that the Texas representatives.
will do what they can to forward inc
settlement of the claims, Representa-
tive Findley of Maryland, we note
bas introduced n resolution instruct
ing the revenue department to report
to the house the sum total of the re-
bate, and also requesting the nppropri'
atoms committee TO prepare bill, AZ
once, making the necessary appropria-
ton. This Is practical step in the
right direction and Mr.. tindiey
should have the active cooperation OF
other representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
Tobacco Rebate Claims.

IL occurs Ia the GAZETTE M A
doubtless does 10 one or more mar.
chants or dealers In -very town In
Texas, that II Is about time conprss, wos
doing something in the way of pro.
V"ing for the payment Of tobacco re.
pa'e claims. These claims are good u
" 'he saying Is, aud are sure 10 be- maid
out ,hat doesn't satisfy the people
VINO holn them We ARE not pr,p,rad
10 say what amount of money wiIl ~
required to meet them, but eert.i,,,.
!, Is not large enough to warrant NM,
"e'"S or hesitation ON the part of con.
sfes' IA making the appropriation
AZ we nave said, there IL NOT n town in
fc~ss tofaDy size,) where there ne.
not Que or more dealers or mercbnn,
Interested In this matter. Some of tho
claims aie very small, aud not more
han nifty dollars To an individual or
lrn; others run up into hundreds of
ioi'ars' aud still Others into q 'ansands
~ matter about the amop.i, /. Is fair |
0 presume he holde, OF claims ue.ds
nd wants his rebate, feeling as he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
Agrees WITH John ireland.
fl iSro Ilntinl.lfn1

L iSVu lNluuu-lp.l
Col Peter Smith has recently passed
the ordeal OF another newspaper inter
view. His opinions on pubic affairs
are given in that ght-fnrward
yood-sense way which is characteristic
of the man. He disclaims being Il
candidate for governor. On fence
cutting he says: "Frnce-cutting il IA
serious crime, deserving of severe
punishment II must he put down,
but the only way TO do this is for com
munilies where the crime exists To
crush it ont. do not think the crime
is looked upon a. ii ought to be by the
people a large who should reprobate
II without condnnenent. The man
who VIII cut or burn a fence at night
Niil do anything else mean or GRIMM
al If IL suits him" Gov. Ireland has
expressed himself in about the same
manner.