davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
LOCAL JOTTiNHS.

friedman IS open.
Pop corn at T. II. Brews.
Fresh candies at Burkhart's.
Tom anl jerry at the Brunswick.
Overcoats at cost,at s }. Friedman's.
At Hump'rcy's, oysters by can, 15c,
Fresh butterand c~ys at tt Brew's
Tom and, Jerry at the Merchants =
bot all the time.
Elainc-absolutely tire proof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
X. Y. E1a!le, the surveyor who has
been assisting Hon. +. Is. True the
past summer, will leave for Salt Lake
city in Il day or two, to visit his chill
dren there.
Strict bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Oh Hermitage.
Gents clothing at less than Eastern
prices, at 5. J. t'riedman's.
Fresh oysters, any style, at !lumph-
rey's Nevada Chop House.
Beaded and silk fringe, just re-
ccivcd ut s. J. Friedman's.
Hon. John Ward, who LETT here a
few DAYS ago wi,h an insane person in
his charge, landed him at the Oregon
Asylum, and has reached Portland,
where he is visiting with his fanillv.
The finest Ladies Russian Circulars
AMI Others at 5. J. Friedma1p's.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West CARS at Merchants Hotel
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1875 old Hermitage WHISKY
Go to 1000 Nam street fer fruit
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no
tions.
Cool lol sings an neat roc rs, al
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
c. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker
upholsterer and general undertaken, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He |.
prepared 10 fiji orders on the shcrtes
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
The STRIFE AT DROADFOHE.
No New Developments Fear Contractors
Turned Back.

About noon to-day aTIMEs report
er called Captain Lusk, Supcrintend-
ent Of the Queen Of the Hills, by tele
phone, and asked i; there was ANYTHING
new?
-Four men crossed the river to
Broadford, last night, to go to work
in the mite. They were turned
back"
"Anv violence used?"
"We!l :. Nobody was killed, or in
jured, but the men were not allowed
to go to work, aud were turned back"
Sheriff Eurey has been down on the
ground SINCE yesterday, and has four
men on guard---onc at the Queen
and one at the Minnie Moore, the
other two relieving the others at stated
periods; but he has no right to inter
fere unless in case of violence or in
case OF an open defiance Of law some
thing which tie Miners Union will
not be cntrappea into.
Eoth sides being determined, the
situation remains unchanged.
Superintendent I>usk Informed a
TINES reporter to-day that his com
pany had not made aud was not max
ing any efforts to bring in men from
the outside to superrde the strikers.
1t is stated that, tins morning, ST.
perintcndent Palmer went down in
the Minnie Moore mine to start a ma
chine drill, but that he soon received
note informing him mat he would
not be permitted to work unless he
joined the Miners Union. [Our in.
formant said that this report was not
believed in Bellcvue.-Ep. TIMES.
In Bellevue there are some - or 50
miners about, who gathered in knots
Of a l2a!f to s dozen, on street corners,
dlscussn" the situation. Two men
were seen with shotyuns in their hands,
but whether miners or not the report
er's informant could not say positively.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
OUT IN OREGON.
The StOckm2n Discouraged mt the Sc.
we're L0SseS-Seliin. Prices of Cattle.


BRIDGEPORT, Or. Feb. 9.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
This is small town, of two stores,
one blacksmith shop, one saloon, one
bstche: shop, one hotel and feed stable,
one sawmil, aud a number Of dwell.
ing houses. Clear lumber sells for
SIP per 1000. Its situated % miles
from Baker City, On Burnt river, and
six miles from the old town of Eldora-
do, IN its day il booming placer camp,
but now pile Of ruins with few
Cinnamon here and there making
CHI a wages in the deserted placcrs.
Some two feet of snow fell Decem-
Der Is, which soon settled to IS inches
aud crns;ed finely.
This is quite stock hcadq quarter,
but,the s,ockmen are DISCOURAGED as
it was impossible to get the stock to
hay, and many don't prepare to feed
winters and depend on bunch grass.
This is the worst winter for stock
since lS6l-s. Much stock is suffer
ing and many horses are dying.
Whole herds OF stock are cut off by
snow in the mountains. For DAVIS the
mercury stood at 80 degrees below
zero. Yesterday we had chinook,
with rain, and the snow is going fast.
From some cause sheep look better
than any other stock they stand the
cold better.
Ycarllng steers are selling 10,
$3.50 per head, two,ycar. Odds $50
stock COWS &25 to 81.
Your valuable paper has regularly
gone the rounds of this neiehborhood
as people are anxious to hear from
Wood River, FRANK Nichols.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
Bread and Pastry from Sawdust and
chayipcS

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE TINES:
! see in your issue of this evening that
"dellcate biscuits and fancy pastry as
well as ordinary bread, can be pro-
ducea from sawdust and wood shay
ings, plus little legumnous four"
aud that scientists lave long been
at'e to transform old shirts and rags
into sugar in their laboratories.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | am a poor pros
pect"r who can hardly, ~ doing odd
jobs in town, get enough together 10
procure grub stake to make an oc-
casionai tripto the hills, And if YOU
can tell me how to transform old shirts
and rags into good food, or to make
delicate pastry Of sawdust and wood
>havings, you will confer a great favor
on me, and prove beaefactor to our
class. a. PROsPECroR.
HALEY, February 8, 1885.
Our correspondent is anticipating
science. NJ. Mat:ieu Williams, a
European scientist, has discovered
such Il process, but it is like most pro-
cesscs for the reduction Of rebeilious
ores, and on y operates on small lots,
in laboratories. When the process
shall have been perfected 50 that it
can be Of general use we will cheer.
fully inform our readers Of the fact.
In the meantime bread and pastry
must still be made in the good old
way known to our grandr parents and
| theils.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
Opening Of the New Oyster ParlGr.

Next door to French & S.inson's
saloon, Wangaman will open o-night
with Puget Sound She'll Oysters,
Crabs, Shrlmps, etc, together with a
Choice Cola Lunch at all times COT
fee, Home made Pies of all kinds;
Ham and Eggs. Al Booths Oysters
sold by the can. Picked Pigs Feet
and Sleeps Tongues. Families sup.
piled.
.#S0pen day and night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
THE lDAHOAN PROPERTY.
Its Real Ownership Up Judge Turner
Never Had the Entire SuperMtend.
tncy. AS lie Represents but One.
Fourth Of 1t.

FOuTtn Ci IL.
About 10 days ago the TIMES pub
Gshed, on what it deened reliable
authority, an article stating that Full
ton 1aight had come to Wood River
to take charge Of the ldahoan mine
ana works. The following day Judge
Turner came down to the TIMES Office,
demanded the ZANE of the TINES
informant (Which was refused), and
denounced him As an enemy who
would use disreputahle means to in,
jure him. Not wishing to wou,ld his
feelings, although believing the orig
lnal item true, the editor Of the TIMES
gave Mr.. Turner the full benefit of
his denial and allegations, which were.
substantially, that he always had had,
and still retained, contro! of the Ida.
hoan property.
In due course Of time Mr.. Eining.
ton received his copy of the TINES
containing the original article and
Judge Turner's denial, and he there
upon wrote the notice which appears
elsewhere, also the following:
To THE EDITOR OF THE Woon
RIVER TINES In your issue OF Feb
:uary i, which Las just reached me,
find some statements with regard t.
the management of the ldahoan mine
which require correction.
1t is mistake to suppose tina,
Judge Turner ever had the entire ST.
prrn,endencv Of the mine. Up ia
August !, 1884, he simply represented
one-haf a;.d myself the other -haIi
OF the ownership Of the property
Since that period ! have had control
of three-q"arters interest in the mine
and have Authorized Mr.. Fulton
liaight, as my representative, to see
to the proper working of the same.
He is therefore virtually in control
OF the property, end al! his actions in
the premises will be recognized and
Endorsed by me.
Yours truly.
Z. J. EDCISGroS.
OGDEN, Utah, Feb. !, 1850.
From the above it will ne seen that
Judge Turner only controls one fourth
of the mine and concentrating works
that Mr.. Haight is virtually in contro
of three fourths Of the same; and that
consequently (three being greater
than onal be must have snmethlnn &c
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-10
Weather Report.

1Total snowfall to date this season,
70 in:hes, OF which about Is inches
Ee,nains on the ground.
The letter 'b' in the tabular state
,ment indicates ''below zero."l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
A HEAVY RAINFALL,

The Month of September Shows The Most
Remarkable Rainfall on Record in the
South.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 2.-The
special weather bulletin for September
issued Yesterday from the Weather Blu.
rcau notes the following extraordinary
rainfall. A great excess of rainfall in
the Southern States aud especially on the
Gulf and Georgia coasts; also in North
Florida. Another area of great excess
covers the lower Ohio Valley, Missouri
and Eastern Kansas. The excess above
normal was: Galveston, 10 $40 inches;
New Orleans, $40 inches; Vicksburg, S
2 10 inches; Mobile, A 2-10 inches; jackson.
vile, IL 4-10 inches; Savannah, $40
inches; Atlanta, $40 inches. Ordi-
narily five or six inches is the rainfall for
this section of the country. During the
4th and 9th of September at Galveston,
nearly eight inches of water fell, and
from the 10th to the 21st 10 1-2 inches,
being probably the most remarkable
rainfall on record. In the Middle At.
lantic States, New England, in Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan, DEFICIENCIES In
rainfall are noted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
nj. E. Church south appointment.

NJ. E. Church South Appointments.
At the close of the recent Conference Of
the M. E. Church South at Charleston, the
following appointments were announced
by the Bishop:
St Louis District-T NJ Finney, Presiding
Elder. First Church, f. r. Hill: Centenary,
W. V. Tudor; St. John, J. w, Lewis; Cook
Choteau Avenue, to be supplied; Marvin
Chapel, E. N Rinkel; Carondelet, to be sup
piled; kirkwood; J; E. Godbey; Bridseton'
er; Eden, G. n. Riggan; Mt. Zion and Clay
ton, A. III. Rogers; Plat n and De Soto. A. j.
Green; Hema.te Circuit, S. w; Emory;
Irondale, q. NJ. Hensley; editors St. LOUIS
Christian -4drocate, d. r. McAnally and e. NJ.
J. Se Chew rTeslaen' OF Summerv'iie institute H.
siding Elder: Huntington station, !: W.
Robinson; Pennington Circuit. 5. G. Bifie;
Fredericktown station, w. III. Hogan: Mar.
quand Circuit, to be supplied; lutesville, ).
A. Russell: Oak Ridge, II \. Smith; York
Chapel, to be supplied by c. p. Brewer; Cape
Girardeau II. IL. Mcneil: Jackson, V. j. Mil
lice; Benton, :. 4. Mason Gross Plains, to be
supplied by K. G. Parks; Charleston, j. w
Johnson: Charleston Circuit. j: X: Mathews
Madrid and Prospect, \. Fall; Caruthers-
vile, j. c. Davis; Point Pleasant, Irvine a
Ew ng
Poplar Bluff DISTRICT. L. Baton, Presid-
Ing Elder. Bellevue, b. E. III. Warren, j G.
Williams, supernumerary; Arcadia, }: w.
Worsnop; Piedmont, W. i. Gibson st. Fran,
els, to be supplied by j. r. Morris; Williams.
vile, w. c. Enochs; Poplar Bluff, Il: 4. Nc.
f. NJ. McCIintock Clarkton, j. A Jenkins:
Grand Prairie, Thomas Lord; Doniphan, IL
u. Overton; Current River, j. I'll. Cox; Alton
Plains and Thayer, w. 5. Truitt; West Plains
Circuit, to be supplied; Centrevile, L. w,
Pickens.
Salem District-L. F. Aspley, Presiding Ell
der. Manchester, V. b. Rice; Fenton, W. 5.
Tyler, j. B. Clayton, supernumerary; Merri
mae, j. II. Iddleman; Labodie. W. III. Bla
lock; Washington. G. W. Noliner: st. Clair
ID. J. Marquse; Cuba, to be supplied: steel
vile, 5. Richmond; st James. S. III. Renfro
Rolla, j. X. Ledbetter; Salem and Lake
Springs, G. Boggess; Salem, to be supplied
by Milton Clayton; Licking, D. +. Renfro
Houston, w. f. Young; Somerville, to be
supplied by W. NJ. Robirds II. J. Nelson
transferred to Southwest Missouri Confer
euce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
CHOLERA IN NOVA SCOTIA.

CONSERVATION Caused BY the Appearance
of Cholera at Hsntsport, Nova Scotia.
BANGOR, Me-, September 29.-There is
much anxiety in Eastern Maine regarding
the reports of the existence of Asiatic
cholera at Transport, Nova Scotia, as
there is great deal of travel between
the provinces and the States. It is re-
ported that the deaths at Hantsport aver
age six day out of a population of only
thousand. The epidemic is said to
have been caused in this way: asst fall
a shoal of black fish came up the river,
which runs almost through the village.
The tide receding, many of these fish
we're left on the mud fats. They weighec
several tons. A local firm secured the
fish, and taking a large quantity of oil
from them, buried the carcasses
on the shore. This summer the
place where the fish were buried became
a regular stench-pit. When the wind
was blowing from the river the smell in
the village was almost unbearable. This
was allowed to continue for some time,
but finally a covering of lime and earth
was put over the carcasses and the stencil
caused no further annoyance. The neg
lect of an official sanitary rule is at the
bottom of the trouble. Bangor is in fire.
quent communication with Palermo,
Messina and other Mediterranean ports
by means of italian vessels in the fruit
box trade, and the Widows Island quar-.
antine station may come into service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
RAIDlNG THE GAMBLERS.

The Chicago Police Make a Big Scoop of
the Devotee of the Green Cioth-Ninety
Arrests and "a Large Lot of Paraphernalia
Captured and Destroyed.
CHICAGO, ILL, September 29.-Prompt-
ly at nine O'Clock last evening squads of
policemen in citizens clothes went to
eight OF the downtown gambling
houses. Four houses were found open
and running in full blast; the Others
were closed. Guards were placed at the
doors and windows of the houses, while
the balance of the policem en- busted
themselves in collecting the chips and
gambling tools preparatory to taking
them away. Before ten minutes ex-
PRED six patrol wagons were clustered
about the corner of Clark and Madison
streets. Squads of uniformed police
men jumped down from them. Headed
by Lieutenant or Sergeant each
squad broke away by itself and
marched up into a gambling house.
Clark street from Monroe to
Randolph, swarmed with a curious
multitude. A few minutes elapsed and
then the policemen appeared with the
men who were caught in the houses.
They were loaded into the patrol wagons
and carted down to the Harrison Street
Station. Twenty-eight tables were capt
ured, with ninety inmates, and taken to
the station. There the tables were
smashed up in the alley back of the sta
ton and burned. A couple of bushels of
chips, several dozen faro-boxes aud as
many counters were also destroyed. The
raid was conducted under the direction
of Captain Buckley. 1t was well plan
ned, and so well carried out that it was
a surprise to all the houses which had
opened.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
money Bags Eaten BY Ants.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., September 30
The work of unloading the treasure ships
Swatara and Yantic was continued yes
terday. 1t was found that many of the
bags in which the money was carried
were infested with ants and eaten so bad
ly that they burst open when the attempt
was made to lift them, strewing the
coins over the floor of the room in which
they are being unpacked. Other bags
were damaged by the dampness of th e
vessels hold and burst in the same
way as those eaten by the
ants. In some cases the coins were
carried loosely, the bags having given
way, and it is said some of them worked
their way through the crevices of the
boxes. 1t can not be told until the
money is recounted whether or not any
is missing. In each bag were carried a
thousand dollars, with four ba IS in each
box. Some two or three hundred of the
bags opened yesterday were found dam
aged as indicated above.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
JUDGE LYNCH.

The Law Relieved of Any Further Trouble
with a Ouartette of Negro Murderers In
North Carolina-The Four Hang to One
Tree.
RALEIGH, n. c., September 30.-Mon-
day night four negroes, Jerry Finch, his
wife, Lee Tyson and John Pattishill,
were lynchsd one mile from Pittsboro,
Chatham County. They were taken from
Jail and their bodies were found this
morning suspended to a tree, near the
public road. This is the terrible sequel
to the triple murder OF the Finch fam
lily on the night of last Fourth
OF July, and the murder OF
the Gunter family near the same spot
some eighteen months ago. There were
two of Finch's family, Edward, aged
seyenty-nine, and his sister, aged eighty
one. They were found on the morning
of Sunday, July 9Th, lying on the floor
with their throats cut. Near them lay
their servant, negro boy aged sixteen.
All had been knocked on the head with
an axe. Suspicion early rested on the
negro, Jerry Finch, and he was arrest
ed. 1t was great task from the first to
prevent the lynching of these parties.
Lee Tyson was afterward arrested, and
some time later John Pattishll was
taken in on the charge of being con-
cerned in the Gunter murder, and posi-
bly, in the Finch murder. He was said
to have been seen near the spot where
the Gunters were killed, and next
morning was in another county and
told the first news known there OF
the crime. Detectives from Richmond
worked up the case The verdict OF
the jury was long delayed, they feeling
that if it was adverse TO the prisoners
they would be promptly lynched. The
verdict, when rendered, was against the
prisoners. A majority of the people APP
pear 10 be satisfied that these people
were guilty of two murders, for the two
VIC 20 tn6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CIvIL-SERvIcE COMMITS sIoNER EATON
will remain in Washington during the
winter.
FIVE hundred villages were destroyed
by the recent cyclone in India.
MINISTER FOSTER arrived at Washing
ton on the 4th, and his successor will
probably be appointed soon.
Ex-MINISTER KASsoN has collected ma
teriai for a diplomatic history of the war
of the rebellion which he is engaged in
writing.
BULGARIA is described as being one vast
military camp, all the male population be-
tween the ages of fifteen and forty five
being under arms.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch says the
English have taken possession of Herat
and ordered the inhabitants to quit the
town Immediately.
STATISTICS are being gathered by the
Signal Service Bureau with view to pre-
dieting tornadoes and giving warning of
their approach.
The Pope is taking great interest in
Irish electoral affairs and admonishes the
bishops to prevent their f1ocks from sup
porting Nationalist.
THE political situation in Ohio is said to
be different from any previously known,
the balance of power being in the hands of
the Prohibitionists.
FIVE persons were killed and thirty or
forty wounded by the collision. on the
Atm, of two circus trains on the Fergus
Falls branch of the Northern Pacific Kali.
road.
THE people of Crete have sent an adj
dress to the powers asking the mainte-
no Of f1o Pnr1ir Nth
that Greece be permitted to annex Crete.
Mrs. DRUsE, who murdered her husband
at Little, Falls, n. Y, and afterward cut
his body up and burned it in a stove, has
been convicted of murder in the first de-
gree.
C. W. WALLACE, who killed John Cling.
ersmith at Glenwood, Ia, two years ago
and was discharged at the examination,
has been arrested again on the ground that
new evidence has been obtained.
The statement of the Gear that he would
endeavor to secure accord among the
powers to effect pacific solution of the
Roumelian difficulty has caused great re-
joicing at Philippopolis.
ISAAC Reynolds, an old hand at the
business, was surprised by the police and
at his home in Indianapolis, Ind,
on the evening of the Sd, while in the act
of making counterfeit half-dollars.
The recent census shows Boston, Mass,
10 have population of So ,406, a gain of
y, $50 since 1880. There is preponder-
ance OF 16, 204 females over the males.
RETURNS OF emigration from Germany
show decrease for the past eight months
If 80, 900, as compared with 1884
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
Civil Service Rule Number Five.

WARRINGTON, d. c., October 3.-The
President yesterday issued special civil
service rule number five, repeating the
special rule, which continues for two
years, the list OF eligibles for appoint
ment to the postal and customs service
at New York. Under the new rules all
the names on the list on November 1st,
which have been there for one year or
was urged by the Democratic Conven-
ton at Saratoga, but ha been previous
ly contemplated by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
Encourage Home Production.

CINCINNATI, o., October 3.-The EN-.
ployes of the large shoe factories here are
about to inaugurate movement which
has Tor its object the encourage ment of
Cincinnati labor, and thew propose to in
vite the people to patronize home indus
try. At meeting of the Knights of
Labor OF this city committee was ap-
pointed to call on the retail shoe dealers
and endeavor to induce them to patron
lie home manufacturers exclusively. It
is estimated that two million shoes are
imported from the East annually. Many
retail dealers favor the scheme, and there
Is every prospect that the mission of the
knights of labor will ha snccessfnl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
A public Danger.

WAsH1SaroN, D. c., September 3d.
Surgeon Austin reports to the Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
that many of the employees of the Grand
Trunk Railroad are French Canadians
and have families sick with smallpox in
Montreal. A customs officer atcs that
the wife of q conductor Is sick with
smallpox in Montreal, and that he visits
her daily but still continues his duties on
the trains This will be stopped by the
inspector. The United States Consul at
Montreal reports 145 deaths from small
pox September Goth to 23d inclusive,
and during the same period In municipal.
tiles adjoining Montreal thirty-one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
Preparing for the Trip Homew.rd.

NEW YORK, September 3O.-The En-
glish cutter Genesta lay at anchor OF
Tompkinsville yesterday morning. The
English pilot VIM. Gilchrist, who ar
rived Monday, came aboard about no on.
Under his directions the crew rolled up
the racing sails of the Genesta, and late
yeste rdey afternoon the topmast and
main mast were unshlpped and unstep-
ped and the jury mast rugged, prepare
tory for the yachts rtart for England ON
Saturday. Captain Carter says he exc
poets to make the home voyage in seven
teen days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08

On the Island of Marago, at the
mouth of the Amazon, there is a four
footed bird. In its growth one pair of
legs change into wings by process
similar to that of the tadpole into the
frog.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08

HERR KUNKEL, the German Socialist
leader, was arrested the I'd, charged with
high treason in having stated at public
meeting that not only was the army an
engine of wholesale slaughter, but to it
was chargeable the murder of the public
en- masse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08

ARCHDEACoN FARRAR was at Balti
more, Md, on the 3Oth, the guest of Pres
ident Gilman of John Hopkins University,
where he addressed the fellows and stu
dents the following day.