davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

Gilman-Motion to dismiss appeal
ovcrruled..
J. II. Little rs w. W. Fortes-Mo.
ton to release = portion OF the At.
tached property taken under advise.
ment.
City Of Bellevue W Simpson Goble
ct al-Mosion for . new trial taken
under adjustment.
Mel. Campbell ct al " Tahoma @
/ S. NJ. Co.-Judgment for plaintiff
for 3lS4243, in accordance with slip
ulstion on file, together with interes,
and costs.
Mel. Campbell " Tahoma G. and
s. NJ. C.-Judgnent for plaintiff fo'
$6o1e.76, together with. interest and
costs.
Mel. Campbell " Tahoma G. and
s. N. Co.-Judgment for plaintiff 70,
>2l2.5O, together with interest and
costs.
Thos. Higgins " w. w. Forbes
Judgment for plaintiff by agreement,
for 1491.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
THE FITZPATRICK ENTRIES.

They will Probably be Perfected 10 a
Title, and Become Au Important
Headquarters.
The papers in tn" case against Xii.
patrick Brothers, contesting their des-
ert land entries on sections rs and 20,
along Silver Creek, were recently re-
referred to the Haley Land Office
from Washington, with an order for a
re-hear;ng fol the purpose of obtain
ing more definite proof on the ques
ton Of reclamation. The e-hearing
is concluded, aud the papers will soon
be forwarded to Washington. While
this reporter is of course not reliably
informed in the premises, he believes
that the result will be favorable to the
Kilpatrcks, rs they have had their
land re.surveyed with the view of full
ly complying with the law.
The Kilpatricks, the TIMES is in.
formed, contemplate disseminating
railroad building and considerably en-.
Iarging their stock growing operations,
and they need sections Is, II and 20,
which they, have entered, for their
headquarters in Idaho. If they can
obtain title to the land they will i'm
mediately bring several thousand
head Of horses aud cattle there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
The wiswell Mill Started On.

The Wiswell mill At the Donovan
group OF mines was started up yester.
day, about noon, and run for an hour
or SO, when the belt was thrown of
until to-day. 1t ran like charm,
crushing fine enough for an s0.me.l'
screen. This, however, is too 6ne for
the ore,and 30.mesh screens have been
ordered. The attendants, to test the
machine, threw chunks Of ore a. large
- mans head, in the bed. These
were instantly ground to pulp as soon
as the wheels reached them. and the
wheels were not even raised from the
bed. The mill is at present working
under disadvantage, owing to the
absence of rock. breaker. One oil
these machines had been secured, but
when tried it proved entirely unfit 70,
the purpose intended. Another one
was at once telegraphed for, and when
it shall be in place it will break the
ore into pieces about the size Of
cbestnuts-which is the requisite 70,
the mill.
The mill was started up again about
noon to day, to run until about the
same time tomorrow, when it will b.
cleaned up. 1t will then be started
up again and run uninterruptedly un.
til about noon next Sunday, when il
will again be cleaned up. After which
it will be started up permane ntly, anc
cleaned up about once . week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

~ Enterprise That Will Aark the he.
ginning Of . New Era fer that
Wealthy Resiea.

An Enterprise That Will nark the Re.
ginning Of . New Era fer that
Wealthy Resisa.
During his approaching visit her,
Vice President Wright, Of the Phila.
delphia Mining and Smelling Com.
pany, will doubtless mako arrange.
ments to put in, early next spring,
concentrating works that will have q
daily capacity of so to Is tons pet
day. These works will DO erected in
Smoky tor the special purpose OF con.
centrating the ores Of the Silver Star
and SaIamander group of mines, which
Is owned by the Philadelphia Mining
and Smelling Company; bu. they will
doubtless be availed of to work ties,
lots, it not the entire output Of second
aud third class ores Of the Carrie Leon.
ard Galore and many other produc.
Jug mines OF smoky district.
The opening Of these works will
mark the beginning Of a new epoch in
Smoky. There as else where in the
early days all mining operations have
been confined strictly to search after
bonanxas-to what in Europe is termed
"p'ratical" mining-but with concen.
trating works in the district all the
ore bearing material in the veins will
Do extracted aud made to yield up the
metals it contains.
For the first time, therefore, real
mining will be done in Smoky; and
the vast bodies Of low.grade ore
which constitutes the real wealth oil
oil mining districts-be availed of,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
Cattle Men Coming to Wood River.

The superior quality of Idaho
grown beef is due to the nutritious.
ness of our native grasses and the ex-
cellence OF our mountain climate. The
Fitzpatrick Brothers. aware of this, in
tend to become the heaviest cattle.
owners in Idaho. They will bring one
Of their large thoroughbred herds from
Nebraska, next spring, and buy up all
the local stock that they can get hold
of at fair prices, to grade up. Their
Idaho headquarters will, if they can
prove up on their three sections Of
desert land on Silver Creek, be about
Is miles south Of Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
To Correct False Impressions.

In order to remove false impress.
zion from the public mind, the TINES
is in . position to state that there is
not. nor has there ever been, y Minnie
Moore Company; that no such organ.
ix.tion was ever incorporated. The
original purchasers of the mine are
Two private individuals. Consequent
", Mr.. Carmichael is not President Of
. company which does not exist; but
il the agent of the holder Of the first
mortgage, and has no co"nect'o"
whatever with the original owners OF
the mine.
Mr.. Carmichael got here yesterday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
The SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Fifty seventh judicial Day VI the Octo.
Der, 1855, Term-Wedaesday, Decem.
Der Q.

Fifty seventh Judicial Day VI the Octo.
Der, 1855, Term edaesday, Decem.
Der Q.
l" Young vs. P. G. Robertson ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for &99242,
and costs of foreclosure.
William Rabjohn vs. Daniel Hodg.
acknowledgement for plaintiff for SIG,
and that each party pay his own costs,
and that the referees fees be equally
divided between the parties.
Salt Lake Brewing Co., respond
ent, vs. John Gilman, appellant-Mo-
ton to dismiss appeal argued and
submitted.
In the matter of the application of
Mahsla Hagan to be sole GRADER
Placed on calendar and set for hear.
ing on the 18th inst.
Jennie Williams vs. Jesse Pollard
Time to serve statement and affidavit
extended one day.
City Of Bellevue vs. Simpson Goble
ct al-Motion for = new trial taken
under advisement.
Edwin Bartsch W George Mont
gomery ct al-Judgmcnt in accord.
ance with findings filed herein, in ia
vor of defendant. eHe ~.
Emma Zoe IS. Atkinson Coe-De-
cree Of divorce granted plaintiff, and
custody of the children awarded to
plaintiff.
Fifty. Eighth Judicial Day u ths 0sto.
ber, 1855, Tern-Tharsday, Decen.
Der 10.
Hereafter. when papers are taken
from the Office of the Clerk upon an
order of the Court each and every pa.
per taken must be mentioned in the
order, or on list prepared BY the At.
torney taking the papers and attached
to said order.
A. +. Montxndon vs. L. w. Walker
Motion to retax costs taken under
Salt Lake Bre wing Co. VS. JOHN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
THE DELINQUENT LIST.

II Il Being 6teadily Reduced, Day By
tFHfT Day.
The list Of delinquent taxpayers is
being steadily reduced at the rate oil
about half.a dozen per day, and it ia
evident that there will be little or no
property Of any value permitted to be
sold by the Tax Collector, unless it be
the Minnie Moore mine. To be sure,
it Is likely that there will be about
100 pieces of property offered, but it
is not OF tho kind that tempts specu.
lators in tax titles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
and bronchitis immediately relieved
BY Sh'loh's Cure. For sale 1T Tracy's.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale At Tracv's
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, hy Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Nszel Injector free. For sale at
Trscy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
The State Of llsbO.

Two Of the very best bills intro
duced At the present session Of Con
gress was ono by Senator Voorhees,
Of Indiana, to form the State of Ida
no; and another by the same, to an
mex Nortl. Idaho to Washington. Tn.
latter will probably pass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

snov'ng one Of our "a srl.od', ~, 90.
or cook stoves. Nov ~. ':'eea
!o*. they are conceded to be ,hs
~. COFFIN Bros.
", Inc WI EklY TIMES, issued ever,
"eu"esdsy' contains all the local
news OF the week. 1t tells MOI.
soou. tina ~. region than ten letter,
con'o a. The price Of subscription !,
Sn'y - per year, $3.50 for six months
SEND It to your friends. Si,ol.
copies, 10 ceats. s''
Forty years experience, On everv
cline on earth, has proved Aver;.
Cherry Pectoral to be the most r.l;.'
Ole remedy for colds, coughs, and all
lung diseases. Neglected colds often
become 'ncurabte ailments. Deal With
them in time, and prevent their he.
coming deeP'se.ted in the system.
VINO vista alike the rich and the poor.
- Ansers BY chimney inste.d Of the door.
Foeetting meme in his yearly calls.
Nsddsnins ths hearts Of little ones all.
Giving 70 che. poor vision Of wealth.
Deqaeathins each sick one CLEAN of health
n"sn'enins the face Of the blind with his ray,
nemindine the aged Of ysutAfu, days:
coming 90 quickly and 80 sooa away,
1st leaving behind such happy day?
SANTA CLAUS.
On Xmas mora, in the wear Of our
Lord 1885, to each little boy and to
each little girl, and to each big bow
and to each big gill, we shall give q
suitable, useful and handsome pres.
Ont. The presents will be given out
from 3 o'clock until IL, noon.
COFFIN Bros.
Mr.. Jonathan Shortweight, an opu.
lent grocer of Bellevue, being short.
handed the other day, found it neces.
sary to lay aside his coat, etc., and
"lend hand" in unloading a consigu.
ment of merchandise. He placed his
timepiece carefully on top Of : pile of
hams, and was astonished to see his
head porter-a burly Germxn-appar.
emily weeping. Inquiry elected the
explanation that the position of Mr..
SIS watch brought to mind that old
familiar song, "The Watch on the
Rind."
Santa Claus left his entire pack at
Coffin Bros last night. They explain
it in this way: Carl-you know Carl
let the fire 60 out in the "Denmark'
stove, and old Santa took advantage
of 1.-THE stove-and became so de.
lighted with the novel and practical
construction of the heater that he set
to work to make a drawing Of 1t, and
ere he got done the God of the Sun
crept in on him unawares;
And poor old Sante,
Being unable to ante,
Was caught IN G.. Bros snares.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
Boefl Beef!l

Beefl Beef!l
Now Is the time to get your winter
beef, as I have 100000 pounds of the
finest beef ever brought to Wood Riv-
er for sale at the Wood River Meat
Market for the next thirty days, At
SIX CENTS per pound. " &
Come one, come all, and see the
finest beet sou ever saw.
J. w. BURxs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

N sosESaIHs SoLLAnA

WoWD1DFUL CRYoTAG WE'D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
Closed IN ais Restauraut.

Fred. Sherman has closed up his
restaurant fer the winter, but his bak.
cry and lodging house remain open As
heretofore. So, al ys who want good
bread or excellent lodgings cheap, pa.
tronize him. M b
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10
LOCAL JOTTlNGs.
Skating 1t Bottoms. -,t
I'll. ,,o.,e oir1 tn knlton'

Skating 1t Bottoms. -,t.f
Tsks your girlto Bottoms.
Choice Or gon spples at Mcnahan'.
Cigars, tobacco and notions at Mon
a'an's
There Is fine skating on the pond
At Bolton's. a ,31 ptu IT,.
Cigars, from Eve cents to fifty cents,
At the pcs.office.
Go to the Brunswick Saloon for the
boss Tom aud Jerry. .,.,
All the latest brands Of smoking TO-
h,cco It the postofhce.
All the principal brands Of plug and
fac cut, At the postofiice.
hit is ever going to snow here this
winter, why isn't it about it?
Hot Tom aud Jerry at the Bruins
wick Saloon, day and night.
Just received at F,iedman's: AL
kinds OF goods suitable for Holiday
Gifts.
Good lodgings and nest roc rs, at
Mn. LeGrsnde's, next door to Hal
LEY Theater.
Silver IN New York City to-day,
sl.02t per ounce; lead at $4.45 per
100 pounds. 50 os7'' i'..
Charles Foster is teaching the
fourth depar. ment Of the Bellevue
public school pending the new teach
ers arrival.
II you want a perfect fitting and
stylish dress or business suit, 60 to
,Lund I Anderson. 81 :"
Only one more day of the District
voust, and then mo tnore of it for
'ioaf 81 i've months.
Ms. JESSE, Stinson, who has been
!" Ill Of gu nsy that her life was de.
spared. OF, is now much better and
'nproying steadily. 'A''-
ns.r..sd Mrs. Paddock. of Bullion,
'aed Mss. 9. Z. Paddock. of Haley,
MN leave for the Easbin a day or two,
70 ruain.alk winter
uopths fresh oysters received daily,
"tthe Meschsnts' Restaurant, and
e'eksd to order, day or night.
JEW. hos,GMAN, Sole Agent.
y ~as SO cold, this morning, that
.e'sn! items froze on the lips OF those
soo Wed to give them to the TIMES
1eepo1er. THIS accounts for the pau
a'*oi local news.
A~itty hut BUGGY tramp was late
Na into = Ahe oeunty Jail for the
NV o. some, hen fruit. He claimed
Is:sass ,Ahat h,s-Scs, was perfectly
NV s"eaie-an eggs peeA,lation, rs it
't lsaqasJa WON ST. ~ .f..
n sschargsd waitss at lone Of the
Chy restaurants, last week,
shs Temporary absence Of the
etor, poarod coal oil over the
s IN !s't, butter,l oystess, sad other
:. l y, ef'ssinal suit .s.in.stthe Altu.
i.ter Company, for irving the
/ Ecr.nts to ascertain if,xhay mere
=. s0ad'tion for use IN case Of neees.
Ps.. set for next e(oadayiin the
A,s..''s - the .systcip by the use Of
i" 4 !, s.srs,p.rilla. It will make
~. SCI IKE anaew persoa. Thous.
n. nave found health aud eelist from
,s, Ming by Tive ase 1t This great blood
&c. when all other remedies
n ~, casual reader,miei.t think thst
in.:s Item af { .tesest IN our store
D. ''entaark Rerort heating stove.
Nx,t Scott! il would a,e an aw
.aoer; because, il there is time
M get both feet on our native
can talk, is when we are
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

~ SooEH2uE poLLAnA
sE!e tms for sss crystal wedding"
laid Mr.. 1rose = his wife,
that out a sss 10 sdssS knife.
"The North wind must b L. vitsd
To bring HE friend from the East,
And none Of our friends must b. slightsd
Or fail 10 appeaf at the feast"
20 then they be0an b make ready
With speed, rsoasdlsss Of cost,
For the beautiful crYrtal wedding
on Mr.. and Mira 1roAt.
The North and ne East Wind called for
Mis- SNOW and Old Mister Sleet,
And Ill Of tha& party together
Were sure 70 have things cOmp'etA
nhonor Of ~ occasion,
The houses With fIinas they drsps,
1ich beads sud 0ugles Of crystal
Suspended in every shape.
While al the poles and the chimneys
wGs dressed in transparent suits,
And the trees wero overloaded
With sovelisst glAccd f,uits.
The Ts!egaphs wsre invitd.
30 out Of town couldn't 20;
And the Tel. phones tailed to snswes
Whsn any one cried e Hsilo!"
V06 ma8natA were not forgotten,
Who stand in serene repse,
And Franklin made his appearances,
With IN icicle on h.s nOsa.
Thar were acres on acres OF icing,
And wonderful rivers aud 'akss;
Most beaut full caves and grottoss,
And delicate frosted cakes;
while cobweb curtain. suspended
Above the scene, in miti-air.
xDnt 4 charm "a tia 0r< atal veddin0
That proved such . grand affair.
Oseanters and tumblsrs, engraven
with initials Of old Jack Frost.
Were scattered about in proIusiou--
NO telling just what they cost;
And couldn't begin to Number
How many from out cf town
Came In to this crystal wedding,
And st TIE banqusk ct down.
Old Sol got wind Of the mateae
Just = - was going to bed.
And out from between the curtains
He suddeuly popped his bad
And amisd. ~ with flowing Aneess
He took Jaok Frost BY the ear,
And looesnsd the pearls and diamouda
That straightway dissolved in teers.
Soon faded the lovely picture
The hmpid and aparkhAg sissa,
Inst seemed. = our raptuFsd vissoa,
I4he unto fairy scene;
Aad eoms viii rsmsmber he beauty.
And soane viii rsmsmhsr IT, sesi,
OF ~ voadeeful srystal ~sd11ne
~ Ysvk As1epsslsse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

comes to an issue of arms they will 60 down.
There are poor men in this country, thou
sands and thousands of thousands of
them; but they cannot be enriched by
going into civil war, nor can they any
better work out reformation by the bullet
than by the ballot. This is so we'll known
to the great majority that they cannot be se-
duced into criminal violence and the BUM
mers who are so assiduously stirring up dis
content and class feeling viii discover that
they are held in contempt by the honest poor
men Of the land. The free speech guaranteed
such adventurers as Herr Most and Justus
Schwab has made them drunk, and nothing
but the madness of drunkenness can gain
them followers. Intelligent laboring men may
well unite to better the laws. They would
simply commit suicide to tear down the insti-
tutions now established.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

THE Adams Express Company owes some
thing more to young O'Hara than allowing
him to step in by the back door and resume
his place in their employ. Without discuss
ing the quality or the force Of the circum-
stances that led able detectives and lawyers
to conclude that he was probably
guilty of the supposed crime, and passing
by, for the time at least, any debate of the
mysterious return of the missing package
the fact remains that the surveillance under
which he was placed was public, his commit
ment to Jail was public, and his suspected
connection with the alleged robbery has been
spread all over the country to his serious det-
riment. 1t is quite certain now that O'Hara
was innocent of the disappearance of the pack
age, as he must be of any responsibility for
its remarkable reappearance--if the reappear-
ance is remarkable-and the company owes it
to itself and to Mr.. O'Hara as well as to the
community that the reparation for the wrong
done the young man be ample, open and un-
grudging
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

in the late rebel capital are obstinate. They
insisted that he slurred the character Of Lee
and of Jackson; and if he did-well they have
no use whatever for Moody's religion or
Moody's heaven. One unreconstructed fell
low, who fought with Lee, went to the Y. NJ.
c. A. meeting on New Years and volunteered
to whip the whole crowd that invited Moody
to come to Richmond. Mr.. Moody is there,
and it remains to be seen whether he is strong
enough in the faith to hold his own against
this new phase of the power of Satan. The
people Of Richmond are in bad way, and no
mistake. A little old-fashioned religion would
do them good.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

Boston Journal
Last April, after the return of Mr.. George
William Curtis from Boston, where he delivered
his memorable eulogy upon the late Wendell
Phillips he advised the committee in whose
charge were ell the arrangements connected
with the memorial services, that he was un-
willing to accept pecuniary compensation for his
services. The question of making some other
fitting recognition of the debt which the com
rnittee felt themselves to be under to Mr.. Curtis
has remained in allegiance until last week. When
an order was given to Messrs Henry Guild 81
Son to make gold medal, upon one side Of
which is to be medallion of Mr.. Phillips. with
the date of his birth and DEATH and on the re-
verse side the seal of Boston, surrounded with
an inscription of the purport of the memento.
Mr. Curtis has been advised of the committees
action and has acknowledged the receipt of the
communication sent to him in touching and
characteristic note
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

other papers than the Courier-Journal, other
towns than pokey Louisville, and other ideas
than those of pro-slavery free trade and cheap
labor. The new South is encouraged to think
and act for itself, and taught to know that if
it would continue to grow and develop it
must stand up for those principles of govern
ment under which it has begun to enrich ltself
The fact was developed by Mr.. Randall that
at the time of his former visit to Alabama,
in 1867, but 1,6OO tons Of coal was mined
in year, while now single mine near Bir-
mingham puts out $500 tons daily. In 1861
there were produced in the State not much
over 5, 900 tons Of iron. 1t is now estimated
that $50, 900 tons are annually produced. The
iron men Of that region propose to lay down
iron in Philadelphia at cheaper rate than it
can be made in Pennsylvania Thus the COM
petition fostered by protection is bringing
down prices and increasing home manufact-
t1po
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

THE Cook county grand jury on Saturday
afternoon reported that, owing to the lack of
time, they were unable to make a report upon
the alleged election frauds in the Eighteenth
ward, Chicago. The grand jury of Cook
county should find time to sift the fraud to
the bottom, letting business of less import
ance run itself The time devoted to uncov-
ering the rascality attempted could not be put
to better use, and failure to prosecute the ac-
eused to the end would make justice farce,
and give fresh encouragement to renewed at
tempts to corrupt elections and defeat the pop
ular will
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

THE Utica Herald says of Mr.. Beecher's
speech of apology to his Plymouth Church
congregation:
'Mr. Beecher's apology and explanation to
the congregation of Plymouth Church for his
political conduct during the presidential cam
paign would be an incredible performance in
any other man than Henry Ward Beecher. We
are only saying that it was an entirely natu-
raj performance, when we describe it as maud
lin, incoherent and sentimental. 1t is the
quintescence of slush, as applied to the politi-
co-religion, or religio- politics. of great man
gone to seed"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

YESTERDAY was great disappointment to a
number of esteemed citizens who have their
headquarters at Chicago. They call them
selves the "House of Israel, or the Advent
Church, and had arranged for the winding up
of terrestrial things on the 4th of January. It
has been reported that number of the faithful
had procured fur-lined ascension robes, aud
were all ready to go up. As things have
turned out, the members of the "House Of
Israel mourn as they who have very little
hnna
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-05

THE Journal is in dead earnest in urging
that every effort be made to find out and pun
ish the scoundrel or scoundrels concerned in
the rape of the ballots from the courthouse,
aud hopes to have the vigorous help of Judge
Norton and his court and of the grand jury
Certainly the breaking into the room where
the ballots were stored under lock and
key was burglary. if no other crime was COM
mitted. Can rooms in the courthouse be
broken into st will, aud the persons who do it
not be held amenable to the statute against
burglafyi Cannot burglary be committed
against a court house, or a room in a court
house9