davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
A Small Failure.

The customary patrons of Golden's res
taurant, 4S East Seventh street, were sur
prised yesterday to find little piece of
paper pasted on the door on which appeared
only the word .'closed." The tables were
noticeable within, stripped of everything
except the covers, and a minion of the law
could be seen seated near the door reading
a copy of yesterday mornings GLOBE.
Inquiry as to the cause discovered the fact
that the restaurant had been closed by the
sheriff under an execution issued at the in
stance of Henry Nachtsheim, who keeps a
saloon on St. Peter street. That gentleman,
it appeared, had claim against Theodore
Golden, the proprietor, for $24O. The
place was accordingly closed and the silver
ware and other articles seized. The matter
will possibly bring about some legal diff
Guilty, as there was mortgage on the place
for $500, which must be paid before the
execution is met. On the other hand, the
proprietor claims that the business and out
fit of the restaurant was the property Of
Mrs. Golden, and that a suit for damages
will be the result of the closing up Of the
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Dayton s. Irvine's Addition to st. Paul

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
John Nichols Estate. Commencing at
Sc corner of section So, town go,
range 49, thence n along section
line 200 feet; thence WHY parallel
with township line 400 TT: thence
200 TT to township line; thence 400
fit E to beginning, Except Summit
Avenue) in St. Paul, Minnesota. .S1S4 90
Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
FL NJ Nichols. Except
sJohnson's Re-arrange-
ment) ..................16 8 $153 90
Supposed owner and description Benefits
H S Fairchild. Commencing at
point on My line of Summit Ave
nue., where WHY line of lot IL, block
3, Irvine's Addition toSt. Paul. inter-
sects said Summit Avenue; thence
My along WHY line of lots IL end
Is, block g. said Addition, 240 feSs IS
Iglehart street; thence WHY alSig
line of Iglehart street 1875 Sl-lO0
TT; thence SLY 240 9-1O # to a point
on My line of Summit Avenue 120
1T WHY from place of beginning;
thence Ely 100 TT to beginning, be-
ing JOhnson's Encouragement of
part of block 8, Irvine's Addition to
st Paul and part of Sc "a of Sc u
of section 49, town 20, range %, in
st. Paul, Minnesota. .............. SIT 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

Culver & Farrington's Subdivision of Lots 5,
g. Z and s, and West Part of Lot 9, Block so,
of Dayton & Irvine's Addition, and
Lot 81 and West Part of Lot %, Block
So of 1rvine's Enlargement
to Rice s. Irvine's Addition
To P011l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth ? If SO, send at once and
get a bottle OF Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEErulNG. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake abolt it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhna, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR GILL
DREN TEETulNG is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the eldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, ard
is for sale by all druggists Throughout,
the world. rs cts. a bottle. ie12dwly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
And the Parker Strikes Ii!

The recent discovery in the Parker
group is sufficiently explored to show
that it is quite valuable, although its
extent is as yet unknown. The pros
pecting drift having skirted the lower
edge of the ore-vein for 80 to 100
feet, a crosscut was commenced yes
tcrday afternoon, which is already in
about four fetal in ore. The main
vein, however, IS from 4 to II inches
thick, and solid galena, carrying be-
tween 400 and 500 ounces of silver
per ton. Fine gray copper can be
seen all through it.
This new development is at a depth
of 75O to 800 feet, and is therefore
all the more encouraging.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Good Building Stone on Deer Creek.

j. NJ. B. Castro, the stone-mason,
recently discovered and located a
quarry on Deer Creek, about eight
miles from HALEY, which will prob
ably supply much Of the stone thet
will be needed here for pedestals,
bases, steps, heads and siIls, keystones,
etc. The rock is a gray granite,
which is quite soft, but susceptible Of
the highest polish, and as it lays quite
fiat, it can be quarried at comparatively
small expense. The step at the main
entrance of the new Episcopal church
building in this city is OF this granite
and as it is already in place all who
are interested in the subject can see
it. Mr.. Castro will doubtless be
pleased to give estimates of cost to all
who may wish to use stone heads
and stills in building, or who may
need bases for monuments, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
THE BALL.TOSSERS.
They Are Getting Excited Over the
Approaching Match Game.

Considerable interest is felt in base
ball circles concerning the outcome of
the match game set for the afternoon
of the Fourth, between the two mines
of the Wood River Club Of this city,
and bets are freely offered and taken
by the friends of the respective mines.
Over 5000 have already been put up
as '.earnest" ON the game, besides the
stakes.
The first nine being without its
pitcher, a famous Colorado pitcher
was imported from Salt Lake City a
few days ago; but the second nine
promptly and decisively sat down on
this move by positively refusing to
permit him to play. For a while it
looked as if the first nine should
have to go on the diamond with a raw
tosser; but GrifIiths, the regular pitch.
er, finally turned up, and the nine
will therefore oe ready for effective
work.
The second nine is hopeful and
confident, and the game will doubt
less be holly contested.
Slight changes have been made ii
the uniforms OF the two mines, to per
mi: spectators to distinguish them ii
the field. The first mines uniform
was all white, with red trimmings; i
now consists Of white shirt, with thu
club initials in red, red belt and stock
ings, and brown pantaloons. Th'
uniform Of the second nine is simila
to that Of the first, but the pantaloon
are blue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
THE HALEY RACES.
The Season Commenced - A Bellevue
Horse Walks Away with tho Biggest

The Season Commenced - A Bellevue
Horse Walks Away with tho Biggest
Money-Etc.
The July racing season began to-
day at the HALEY Park, there being
about 400 persons in attendance,
from Bellevue, Ketchum and other
places, including quite number Of
ladies'.
The first race was for a purse Of
500, half mile, open to all new horses;
SIS to first, SIS to second, $40 t.
third. Four entered; three started.
Clay Stinson's b. y. came in first,
Lew Dorsey's roam second, Penning-
tons sor.el horse third. Time: "a
seconds.
The second race was mile dash
for purse of 5000; $3.50 to first, $3j
to second, 3l5 to third; free for all
Four entered and four started, to-wit
Forbes's Danger, of Bellevue; ODE
Corder's Sunbeam, of Indian Creek
Boards Remington; and Stinson'.
Sleepy Dick. In the pools Danger
was the favorite, Sunbeam second
Remington third, and Sleepy Dicl
fourth.
Considerable difficulty was had i,
getting the horses started, but afte
half an hour or so of futile attenp
the word was given. Danger starte'
out about length and u half ahead
Sunbeam next, Remington and Sleep
Dick together.
Danger maintained his lead through
out and passed under the wire in JUS
1914, Remington J lengths bchine
Sunbeam bad third, and Sleep
Dick distanccd.
The race was we'll contested to tn
finish by the three first horses, and a
won the plaudits Of the crowd.
Judges-.j. II. Harris, George a
Black, and p. G. Kelly.
Starter. Thomas Bell.
Tomorrow there will be at lea.
three good races and the attcndanc
will doubtless be larger than to-da,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Bottom Prices.

l have just received, and am re-
ceising daily, good assortment Of
groceries, chickens, potatoes, ranch
butter, aud farm produce generally;
also, the choicest fruits in market-all
of which l sell at bottom prices.
Give me a call. J. 4. GRIFFITH,
Two doors south Of the Bank, Hal
ley, Idaho. joni
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Furniture for Sale at a Bargain.

The elegant parlor, dining-room,
bedroom and kitchen furniture { in
Guiding Administer and Body Brussels
carpets, oil paintings, lace curtains,
window draperies, ctc.) in my resi-
dence, on upper Main street, opposite
May & krieg's, is offered for sale at a
great sacrifice, either in bulk or in
lots to suit purchasers. Apply on the
premises, to Mrs. Jas. Fraser. il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Men Killed and Wounded by Prema'
ture Explosion.

Three men were instantly killed
and one horribly mangled by pre-
mature explosion in the Last Chance
mine, at Atlanta, yesterday. A courier
was at once dispatched across the
mountains, who, by riding all night,
reached Ketchum this morning. From
that point he telephoned for DIR. Nc
Kav, who left at once in his buggy,
intending to drive to Sawtooth, where
he will take a sxddle-horse to ride to
Atlanta.
No further particulars could be OBJ
tained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
The Finest Oats in the Country.

Coffin Bros. have just received a
carload Of fine, plump, clean Oregon
oats, equally good for seed or feed.
They did not want them, but as they
were consigned to them they must sell
them out, and do the best they can.
So, call at once, all Of you who want
first class oats cheap. j29t5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
THE w. II. N. AND /. ASSOCIATION.
The Regular Meeting Yesterday - The
Philadelphia Company Paying the
HIGHEST Rates Tor Low .Grade Ores.

The Regular Meeting Yesterday - The
Philadelphia Company Paying the
Highest Rates for Low.GMde Ores.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Wood River Mining and Indus
trial Association, in Judge Beatty's
Office, in this city, yesterday, the Com
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws
presented its report. 1t was read
clause by clause and section by sec
ton, amended, and laid over Cor Sec
ond reading.
Two mine owners, unable to attend
heretofore, applied for membership.
The Committee on Freights report
ed progress in the matter of securing
reduced rates on low-grade ores, and
was given further time. THIS COM
mittee, having thoroughly examined
into the question OF the reduction and
sale of low-grade ores, and compared
the rates paid by the Philadelphia
Company with those paid by the smelt
ers of Salt Lake, Denver, Pueblo
Omaha, Kansas City and California
reported that the Philadelphia Com
pany were paying from Is to 81!
more per ton for low-grade ores thar
could be obtained from any other con
Germ in the world. The home com
pany is enabled to do this by the
fact that it has less freight to pay OF
the bullion in the ores which come on
of it's furnaces than other smelters
who were compelled to ship ore il
bulk, in its crude state, and pay freigh
on 80 to 20 per cent. Of waste.
Congress not being in session,
was not deemed advisable to fix dat
for the next meeting, but the chair
man was instructed to call a meetin;
for the first of next October, or at an
time prior to that date when he ma
deem it necessary or desirable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
F0rtieth Judicial Day Of the May, 1885
Te, n,-Thursday, July =.

FOrtieth Judicial bay or tie May, 1880.
TIE, m-Thursday, July ..
Jennie Williams VS.. Jesse Pollard.
The jury being unable to agree
upon II verdict, were discharged.
J. NJ. Burkett It al VS.. j. +. Brown.
--Default of defendant entered.
+. *. Remington, presenting good
reasons therefor, was excused from
further service as Trial juror at this
term.
d. X. Dickinson vs.. W. S. Travis
ct al.-Dcmurrer to plaintiffs amend
ed complaint overruled. On trial by
the Court.
G. II. Furey VS.. Board Of Count,
Commissioners. - Judgment OF the
Board affirmed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
A Rich CARLOAD Of Ore.

Day before yesterday a carload OF
Parker ore was shipped to Kansas
City, from this city, which assayed
an average OF 4l6 ounces per ton. 1t
came from the new discovery on the
lower level.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02

No Injurious effects can follow the
use of Ayers Ague Cure in the treat.
mcut of maiarial diseases. 1t contains,
besides a specific and unfailing anti
lote for sniasmatic poison, other reme-
dial agents which ante to expel the
poisonous humors, purify the system,
aud leave it in a heaithy and reinyig-
grated condition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
THE ELITE GALLERY.
1t will be Open All Day on the 4th
Of July.

Mrs. Buffers photograph gallery, on
the corner of First avenue and Bullion
street, will be open all day, on the
Fourth of July, in order to afford all
who wish to get their pictures taken
an opportunity. None but first class
work is allowed to leave the gallery,
and the charges are very reasonable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
The Parker 10 Resume Dividends.

On the 10th instant the Parker
management will, it is stated, declare
a heavy dividend to their associates,
besides carrying a handsome surplus
over to the contingent expense or de-
velopment fund.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Choir Meeting This Evening.

The Fourth of July will meet in the
new hotel at 8 p. m, sharp, this even-
ing for the final practice. All mem
bers are urgently requested to attend.
COMMITTEE ON Music.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02

Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. W;il be sold at
bottom figures. COFFIN Bios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
Haaley POstomce.
OFFICE HOURS :

OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 1850
mn. until $3.50 p. M Sundays, from I. 80 TO 10 =
IN. and S to $40 p. IN.
Money Order and Registry Depaetment open
from i .. IN. until p. IN. No Money order oS
Registry business transacted ON Sunday.
II, Z, BURKHART. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-02
ICE! ICE! ICE!

Citizens of HALEY desiring ice left at their
premises will please leave orders the slate q
the Merchants Hotel, and they will be promptly
served iiea5l W. W. TREAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
1895
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
The sI1nerintandpnt WIS authorized tn Law
A swell Crowd.

The delegation of solid capitalists and
officials from Grand Forks, consisting of
Railway Commissioner Alex Griggs, Mayor
Eshelman, William Bulge and Editor Muir
ply of the Plaindeaer. were at the Mer-
chants last night Ell route home. They had
been to Duluth on business tour relating
to some of their personal interests, and
were very much pleased with what they
saw in the city on the lake.
They prefer their own town, however,
and maintain that it is the coming city
northwest of St. Paul. The early compile
ton of railroad from Crookston to Du-
luth, they say, is assured, and will be bly,
thing for Grand Forks. Some Of the party
thought that the appointment of Gov. lie
bach TO the office of receiver of public money
for the territory was an indication that
Gov. Pierce would not be disturbed
in his Office for the present at least. They
were lively party as they sat there i'll the
rOtunda. spinning funny yarns and telling
fairy stories until nearly midnight. When
ever one of them would spin particularly
antlquated chestnut" he was forced to
set EN- up" and it is calculated that the
bar receipts of the Merchants were enriched
considerably during the evening. The
party leave to-day for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
ONa1Onnn.

After lingering sickness the infant son of
Prof. Ingraham of the academy died on Mon
day afternoon at l o'clock of congestion of
the brain. An effort is being made to Sc
cure Prof. Gutterson as leader of the choir of
the NJ h church. While wheat was zoe and
tZc farmers were more cheerful than now
that the price has fallen to Csc. Butter still
ranges from lac to zoe; eggs, lsc and zoe.
Wood green oak, 81 to 81 so; dry, 81. SO to S..
The creamery is reporting larger product
for this month so far than for last YEAR
Now that Mr.. F. d. Homs is president of the
Dafrymen and Stock Breeders association. a
movement is talked of to secure the next con-
vention for Owatonna, the most accessible
place in the state for holding conventions of
this kind. Mayor Mclaughlin is home from
his tour of the Southern states, being favora-
bly, impressed with the business future of the
South. The Owatouna Turnvere n, with a
large membership, is prosperous. At the an
nual election on Monday evening the follow
ing were selected for the coming year: j.
Newsalt speaker, John Thon assistant
speaker, T. Feeder secretary, j. Hammel as
sistant secretary. E. Deiniger treasurer,
Jacob Thon instructor r. Bartosch assistant
instructor, n. Schroeder property man, NJ.
Bion and J. +. Rosebrock trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
Leading Citizens Of Dakota and North
western Minnesota Requested to Meet
at Fargo Jan. IL,
To Discuss the Big Stone Lake Canal, Divis-
ion and Admission and Other
Matters.
rested--Various Opinions of
Ex-Gov. Ziebach.
John Lang of Casselton Run Over
and Killed by the Cars at
WoonSocket.
DELEGATE CONVENTION.


Meeting Called to Assemble at
Fargo Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dec 23---In accordance with
the request of many leading citizens and
taxpayers interested delegate convention
is called to assemble at Fargo on Tuesday,
Jan. IL, 1886. at IL o'clock noon, for the
purpose of giving expression to the views
of taxpayers and citizens in regard to the
following questions:
First-Eo consult and give expression of
the views Of the people in REGARD to division
and admission of Dakota, which it is pro-
posed to discuss in all it's bearings, especially
i'll Ieiation to division and admission and di-
vision without admission, and admission as
whole.
Second-The connect ng Of Lake Traverse
and Big Stone lake by canal, giving the Red
River valley waterway through these lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico.
Third-To discuss the complications aris-
ing from the recent orders of the United
States land comm ssiOner in regard to home
stead entries ana kindred matters.
Fourth-To get express ca and convey the
same to congress of the feeling of the people
in regard to what is known as the Trail
county decision.
Ii agreeable to the views of those taking
interest in the matter it has been decided
to ask for representation for all counties
and sections interested Oh the following
basis: One delegate from each county and
one additional for each 800 voters OF major
portion thereof cast at the election in No
yember, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

No portion OF Dakota is excluded FROM.
sending delegates upon the basis given. The
counties mentioned in the call are urgently
requested to send full delegations as the
questions to be discussed are matters of i'm
portance to every citizen. Judge l. E.
West and Maj. Fleming of Cass, Hon.
George Ii. Walsh of Grand Forks, Col. C.
L. Lounsberry of Burleigh and Col. w. F.
Steele of Kdder are appointed committee
ON transportation and are requested to cor
respond with the railroads with view to
securing reduced rates of transportation fol
all delegates. A. c. Jordan of the Fargo
Republican, Hon. j. G. Gill, chairman OF
the board of county commissioners of Cas-
county; Terence Martin, William ONiell
and Mayor johnson are appointed com
mittee to secure and prepare place OF
meeting.
1t is suggested that each days program
be as follows:
Tuesday-Organlzation, appointment of
committees.
Wednesiay-Discussion of connection of
Lake Traverse and Big Stone.
Tbursday-Homestead entries and land
Office matters.
Friday-United States supreme court decis-
ion in relation to Trail county.
Saturday-Statehood and collateral ques-
tons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
MAN alto.

Mr.. Bruno Bierbauer is home from the
Minneapolis university to spend Christmas
with his folks. The Good Templars are to
have box sociable at Their hall Saturday, the
Goth. Mr.. W. Wilson Proctor of New York
and Miss Jessie Payne, daughter of c. a.
Payne of Mankato, were married on the 23d
at the Presbyterian church by Rev. George
G. Pollock. The ceremony took place at s
O'Clock in the evening. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Patrick of Albert Lea Miss Hattie
Griffin of Dubuque; Miss kittie Wise and
Miss Kate Robb of Mankato. The grooms-
man was MIR. Harry n. Rose, New York;
ushers, Mr.. Harry B. Kuowlton, Charles E
Wise, Henry Payne, H. E. Swan of Mankato.
The wedding march was played by Mass Retta
Wagner of MankatO. The gaSlght showed
the brilliant costumes of the bride and brides
maids Off to splendid effect. Mr.. Proctor
looked as handsome in his sombre suit Of
black as could be desired. After the cere-
mOny they returned to the house of the bride
where refreshments we've served, after which
a reception was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. McGraw, where the friends of the
parties were entertained in an elegant man
ner. Mr.. Proctor and his bride left on the
lis train for his home in New York The
best wishes and congratulations are extended
by their many friends of this city. The
BaptiSts are to have a sociable at the
Bentley rink on the 30th, for the benefit of
the poor of this city. This is a benevolent
purpose and should be well patrouized.
Will Willard attending the university in Min
neapolis, is home on vacation 80. Miss
Jenkins, Prof. Fishers assistant in teaching
dancing here, left this afternoon for Still
water to instruct the youth of that city in
the measures OF the may Mr.. P. thinner
man starts tomorrow for his old home in
Vanwert, O., to attend the marriage of his
sister. The public schools of this city are to
have two weeks vacation, beginning Christ
HuV is selling on the market 81
per ton. Mr.. Oaks of the far grounds has
eleven horses belonging to Mankato and the
surrounding towns, which he reports are in
the pink of condition.