davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-16
Htna Life
Insurance Company
Has paid Losses in North Car
oIira Over $r.loo,ooo.

Is Your LJT Insured ?
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-16

Gravel aud other fine brands Of
chewing u acco at Hampton & Feather
stones.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-16

LHXECUTof SALE
7 will sell at public anction at the Court House
In AshefiIle q, Wednesday, December 10th, 1885,
4 lot 81 nrbpafzy congisling of bedsteads, tables
bureaus iiattresse $, chairs bedclothing, table
linen &C., l0c. II
Terms "A II sums nndsr i've dollars cash. Sums
over i've dollars six months credit, with note and
0pDrofed security.
The abofe property is sold as part of the estate
= :. :. s'.' p. A. CUMMINGS Exr.
nov sf4Itd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-16

FORTE ;iig Policies, Incontesta-
lie after Death.
G. c.. ROW, Gen'l Agent,
Raleigh, D. q
Local a.ents wanted to whom lib
eral conFDissions viii be paid.
oct 154d3n1Os
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-16
on HEALTH.

nov 15-d3mos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

"Afoftunadamente, In Univsrsidad
es solo uno de los elementos. y no el
principal, de los a entran 4 conssi-
tuir la cnsehansa de unestra iuveutad.
que recoge conocimisntos = h&bitos =
reglas DC conducta en- otros vafios csn-
tros y focos de edncnci6n para FL hom-
bre. pero convengamos, cuantos ds
cerca hemos poiido observer 10 que son
la Universidades espafolas que de
seguir como estan, no cabs imsginas
un ORGANISING mas prop0situ para bap.
rrar de lac nuevRs genesacionss t0ia
ida de m6toio, de Orden, De discipline
social, Dc 10 que deben ser , sou ea to.
das parties los deFschos del Esl@do }
sus relaciones naturales con IA vida
cieniitica de on pals, 81 instrncei6n ,
81 progFeso moral.
No Sc trata dc que Is rnivefsidad
see nn afiete contFa tai sendeneia dsl
ssgIrisu humane. . sal fuadsmsuss d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
lOiBLE PENSiNIENTO.

Ell Sr. D. L. Rafael Gauthier
nos ha remitido el siguiente co,
municado, cuyo objeto no puede
ser mas plausible y al cual nos
asociamos con tcda sinceridad
Los pueblos agradecidos deben
honrar en- los yhijos la memoirs
de los padres, y NADIA mejor que
proportional a una familia digna
Ia subsistencia decorosa. Y no
solo nos asociamos con la pluma
sino que procuraremos hacerlo de
una manera mas efectiva, tan
pronto como ell .;2royecto sea en-
su manifestation una realidad.
He aqui ell comunicado:
Msyagnez, Obre. so de 1884.
SrsDirector del BoLErIN.
! Puerto Rico.
Muy estimado amigo milo: Desean-
do centribuir a medida de mis- pobres
alcances, al laudable pensamiento de
acumular fondos con que atender d la
termination de Ia carrera cientifica que
Sc propone seguir en- Madrid ell joven
don Mannel Corchado y Cruxens, hiio
del malogrado jurisconsulto puertori-
quefio don Manuel Corchado y Juarbe.
he .oncebido Ia idea de imprimir todos
los ejemplares que puedan expenderse
del retrato del fnado, aprovechando
sn cliehe que conserve, tornado del orr
ginal en- mi galeria fctografica.
Mi objeto al hacer pdblico dicho
pensamiento, por medic de la prensa,
es ell de proporcionar q todos los ami
gos que por este medic indirecto de-
seen contribuir al fin que me propongo,
la satisfaction de conservar un recuer-
do tiel del que consagr6 su vida al bien
de la humanidad por cuantos medios
estuyieron q su alcance, d cuyo logro
pueden dirigfrseme los pedidos que Sc
deseen.
Con este motive me repito de V.
atfmo. amigo y s. s.
Q. B. s. NJ.
L. r. GAUTHIER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

,iaas del Ayuntamiento audau
muy NAL dirigidas, porqne entire
us enpleados, dignos hijos de
este Pais. no hay representation
lie Ia Peni1sula2 En- ell Munich
pio estuvieron los. nombres de E.,
.4simiiista. lQue hieieron?
Ademis, lque entiende por
pal ell que asi Sc expreSa? SQuie
re acaso que So excluya a los her.
mauos peninsulares de los con-
:eios populares y de los cargos
plibllcos2 lY esto sera la asimi-
iaei6n~.aue defiende .dicho colega,
8 In 'autonoma qde mantiene el
senior Labra?
pero, al llegar aqui, no pode-
mos de recordar que llablamos con
FL AsimiliSta, que cS%el peri6dico
de las ideas peregrinas, y de 10,
principles raro Ia publication,
en- una palabra, que con>tituye Ia
verdadera curiosidad en- el cam
20 'le ntlestra pren>a. T
Pur ESQ, sin duda, debe ser el
que con la mayor frescura olga
que 4 81 no lie asusta el acd Y alid
TX que pronuncia e>taS palabras
I'lnlfstiutamente, cual 81 q tuviese
para hablar alglin derecho que los
dema1 no tengan, 8 cnal 81 4 los
demas pudiese asustar. 10 que
oplne, Gcieuda . hagt Ei ASimi
HStd.
Tiene raz6n en-. M asu>tarse.
IQuien puede rabJriz ,rse de HI
ber nacido altds sQ lien pue-
de ruborizarse de haDrr narido
dcd?
De 10 que debe ruborizuse TN
perl6dico que presume de algo y
deienle la aSimilaci5n, a su ma.
nera, es de decF que el Munlci
I pio,, teniendn concejales peninsu
lares, anda NAL, porque Sc encuen.
ira san representaci6n aiguna de-
Pals. Los que constituyen e
Concejo municipal actual enc
pertenecen al Pals? ~lSon ex
tranjeros! De este debe rubo
riz,rse, por mas que Sc haga Ia
illusion de que, como dice, tengs
las orejas limpias para DIR y Ia
lengua libre para pronunciar e.
acd vel aHd indistintamente.
.Nosotros va sabiamos 10 de la,
oSrejasy!o dc la lengua de H Asi
miliSta; pero su lucubraci6n sobre
ell acd y aHd tiene la originalidad
caracteristica del periodico de la
calle del Cri>to, verdadcro fraile
ira 3ense que va cada dia cavan.
do un POGO de su sepnlcro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
iQUE HABLE!

Segliu vemos en- un co!ega me
jicano, dirigida al Presidente &C.
tuaI, d los Senadores y Diputa.
dos, he circulado por la Capital
de aquella repdblica una hoja i'm
presa tirmada por MuchOs hijos
del pals y uno de cuyos parrafos
dice asi:
"Es precise depurar la conducta de
alguuos de sus prohombres y obligar-
los q devolver 10 que injustamente nan
adquirido arrancandolo q la boca de la
vinda, del huerf4no, del empleado, del
militar, de todos los que con su sangre
8 gu trabsjo han comprado ell derecho
de que Sc les de la justa retribucion.
Un ejemplo: d. Manuel Gonzalez, al
tomar posesi6a de 10 presidencia hace
cuatro amos, era un oscuro ciudadano
que apenas podia sostenerse en- apura
do Y modesto mediocridad, con su suel-
do de general de la Repdblica, y hoy
asombra al mundo con su lujo y es uno
uno de los millonarios mas millionaire
de este pals que en- 50 generalidad gi-
me en- la mlserla, cansada por ell mis-
mo que 10 insulta con sn ostentacion,
con los innumerables y fastuosos pala-
clos q1e ha construido, con las hume
rosas haciendas que posee y ha adqui-
rido en- todo ell pals durante So admi-
nistraci6n. iEsto ha podido verificar-
10 con ell sueldo de presidente?-Un
nino de escuela resolvelia el problems.
Con Sl20.000 no Sc hacen esos miIa-
gros. "
Trasladamos este parrafo a La
ReviSta de las AntittaS que un
dia y otro nos pone por las nubes
a les dictadores de ciertas repu
blicas hispano americanos y difa
ma nuestros gobiernos y a nues.
tras Autoridades de las Antillas
a quienes llama senores de horca
y cuchillo, vireyes, despotas, etc.,
ETC., y echa en- cara q nuestra
Administration toda suerte de me-
potismos y abusos que solo pudo
sonar la meEte tTastornada de
los que escriben aquel desdicha-
do periodico.
Yea como Sc las manejan algu
nos Presidentes de repdblicas
hiSpano -americanas que son ell
satmosuns, segdn La ReUista de
las Antitlas, del amor al pueblo,
de la au teridad y de la democra-
cia.
iPuede darse mayor prodigio
que pasar en- cuatro amos de po-
bre Millionaire en- la presidencia
de una repdblica que esta sumida
en- la penuria y en- la mas profun
da de las crisis sociales y econ6
micas?
Tiene la palabra ahora La Re
UiSta de las AntiHdS, como lie de-
cia ha POGO Et Clamor del Pals
copiandonos de aquel peri6dico
una conseJa.
Que liable La ReUiSta de las
Antitias.
lQue hableI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
BoletiD Mercantil.

facultad que concede la Ley Mu-
nicipal al Exemo. Sr. Gober-
nador General de nombrar Alcal-
des fuera de las ternas cuando 10
crea convcniente. Ahora 10 ha
repetido, pero tambien con tan
mala suerte, que vuelve osra vez
quedar en- descubierto.
En- un arttculo que acerca de
aquella question replicamos al CO.
ega salieron d colaci6n los AL
caldes nd honorem, y lie dijimo@
que no habfan dado ellos, en- ge
neral, tan buen resultado para
que Sc desease su reaparici6n al
frente de los Ayuntamientos. Es-
to fue un pequeno incidente del
debate, no su fond0. principal, nj
mucho menos. Pues este Incl
dente ha proporcionado a FL Cta
NOR del Pals el gran pretexto pa.
ra desentenderse de 10 que dis
cutiamos y, asiendose de el como
naufrago de nm maderC, es de
yer como sc da hacernos del
caho al rabo la historic, con to.
dos sus peloS- y sehales, de los
Alcaldes nd honorem, y como nos
dice may frcsco que sin querer
hem IS oftndido d correligionario'
nue,tros distinguidos que en- otros
tjempos de>empeharon aquella
clase de Alcaldias.
No lie vale al colega Ia salida
e,ta, nj lograra inmutarnos. Nj
hemos dicho nosotros que todos
los Alcaldes ad honorem hayan
lido malos, nj podiamos decirlo.
No hay regla sin exception, y
nreci>amente d alguuos corre'i-
hglOnarioS nuestros recordamo :
que ejercieron muy bIen los car.
lgos de Alcaldes sin interesar I'm
Fcentavo. A Alcaldes nd honorem
que dejaron mucho que desear
podriamos referlrnos...,.. sin Sc
Senalar las fiIass de nuestro Par
lido. lCuantos, por ciento, entire
los mismos de aque.los llamados
Alcaldes populares de cierta Gpo-
Ca!
Intelligent pauca. Nohemos
de seguir a Ell Ctamor del Pals
en- 'sus tareas hi,t6ricas. A NADIA
provecho %, va 10 hemos dicho,
ha de conducirnos el imitar Ia
conducta del colega. Va sabe el
10 que da de ST el remover .yaguaS
UiejaS, como dice un refran del
pals.
Lo que 81 hemos de advertirle
es que, aun4ue su manera de dis
.,utir, cuando Sc We apurado, es
may socorrida, con todo, pierde
el tempo lastimosamente, porque
no somos tan candidos que no
veamos la urdimbre de sus tell
dos, y no conozcamos d una lie.
qua los aprietos que le cuestan
esos estuerzos para irse por la
tangente, pasando, como por en-
Gina de ascuas, sobie ell ,fondo
de las cuestiones.
Ultimamente, quisieramos ver
nosotros como Et Ctamor del
Pals nos preseLtaba mucaos can
didatos para Alcaldfas ad homo
rem, decididos con singular abne-
gaci6n d prescindir de sus intere.
ses para admini'trar los del pro-
comun, y a dejar las tranquilida
des del hogar para pasar por los
malos frances de tan variado ge,
nero como los que atraviesan las
autoridades locales de los pue,
bios.
NADIA mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
.SU USCRICION
l.. r. GAUTHIER


-Habiendo fallecido sin recnrsos
elsDirector del periodico tia Ma
cion Espafola," ID. Jose joaquin
Rib6, los que suscriben invitan
los amigos Y conocidos del finadC
a que contribuyan a los gasto qu,
origin6 su enfermedad, y sean ne.
cesarios para su entierro, con la
cantidad que sus buenos senti-
mientos les indiquen, Ell la inte-
ligencia dc que 81 hay algun so.
brante sera remitido a su desgra-
ciada viuda y cuatro huos.
Puerto Rico, 2 de Enero de 1886
Francisco Martin sanchez.--Lui,
|del Vale, .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
P0R LA TANGENTE,

Nuestro colega FL Cfamor del
Pals tiene & veces un modo de
discutir especialisimo. Cuando
no halla que opener NADIA de fun
damento al advefsario en- cual-
quier punto en- debate, Sc va por
la Eangente, como vulgarmente Sc
dice, 8 por los cerros de Ubeda.
Y esto 10 hace con una suavi.
dad
Ha POGO, 10 hizo discutien
do con nosQtros scerCa De Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

uSinas hablfndaw "a - cffsnles
pollsscos a. ha dl6eulsaiss en- are
Iaeha Il seaaf sse4Na psfa IIsgaF
ealu h fastta sga eisFfrs slsmsefsu
dsmmfkslnos. 4 pasef a. ls ssenfsfsns
- lbs ca 4 scr Netgs n ssllkms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

este ~4sfl asies soeinl pn'Isrus Il
las 81 di4s. ~ sfm fnnlasmss - ina
gina problsinas r. esfos IHfssss i ssF-
lsd - m1ehh mka tfistss h vsfini
lns 4 noa fsslnsekmse hbefales = son-
ssFvNisres. - gas h UaissFzifsi e Is
aewssi5s A. lsebs aFWsnisHlA as l0do
psasanienfo. ls t.sia tiseiplina. ds Do
Il asiiai. h spasee&is ds ans inieistivs
inaividasl en nntloIos. "a dseiFinas, en
rtximen aca lkmiso. - rfsuios, "a 60
receives. sn erant8 e7sstifnys - vida
ie saA colsctiwidai. Il ssr A. % ssss-
blecinig'isD gas qaissa rassessss Z ana
insfitsei5n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

| a naclOHaluhu, u Id Lnanera que
las regiones del Mediodia de Ia
Peninsula unidas estan por dichos
vinculos, 81 bien separadas entire
i por mayor 3 menor distancia.
Mostrariamos mayor inter6s por
los habitantes de la Carolina, por
ejemplo, que por los de Cabo-
Rojo, d causa de viyir aquellos
mas cercanos d nosotros? No.
Pues 10 mismo hacemos exten-
diendo la consideration al otro
extreme y creemcs tenerlo de
mostrado por repetidos hechos.
ST tai rs nuestra doctrina, 81 tai
es nuestro parecer, 81 tai es nues-
ira practica en- nuestros persona
les actos, y tai, tinalmente, nues-
tras couyicciones, Sc6mo hemos
de yer con buenos oios que el
acd y el ala Sc empleen como
argumento de raz6n, bajo ningdn
pretexto?
5C6mo hemos de aplaudir que
Et 44simiiista atribuya la crisis
actual municipal d que sci Ma
nicipio de la Ciudad de San Juan
,e encuentra hoy sin representa-.
ci6n alguna del pals, por la sen
ella razdn. sin duda, de que quizas
Ia lnayorfa de sus concejales son
peninsulares2
sQu6 diria Et Asimih6ta, 81
nosotros, siguiendo ell mislno
jemplo, que no 10 segniremos,
sometlesemos el desprop6sito y Ia
lniusticia de asegurar que las of.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07

De todo 10 cual deducimos nos
otros, nosotrcs, que hemos pro
curado investigar las corrientes
lie la opinion dominante eE los
u tados- Inidos a e., a del Ira
tado, h conclusion clara y eonso-
isdora de gne In atma~fera creada
en la gran rep,lblica respecto del
tni mo augura 81 so!emne y no
elana ratification en-. las Camaras
norte. americans. Ello es de jus.
ticia y reyiste inmensa convenien-
aia no solo para nuestras proyin"
cias de Cuba y Puerto Rico 81
que tanab.sp para los E>tados--
Tnidos,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
Tuesdays Proceedings.

Judge Street announced that in the
matter taken under advisemcnt last
evening, where witness called OH to
disclose certain proceedings at Il Sc.
cret meeting Of the Miners Union,
claimed the privilege Of refusing to
do SO because 1t would disgrace him
before his fellows; and, further, that
it might tend to criminate himself
the Court decides that the witness
would not be crimlnally liable for
anything that he might disclose. If
this were the only point involved, he
would require him to answer.
With regard to the claim that il
might tend to disgrace him with his
fellows, because of the confidential
relations and obligations which he haC
assumed toward the Union, the wit
ness is the sole Judge; and If that bs
his opinion, the Court will say to hin
that he is at perfect liberty to answe
the question or que stions or not. Th'
Court, however, reminded him that i
was his duty to give all the testimon.
he could, without degrading himself
Every citizen was bound to do that
O. What vas that resolution:
Witness: decline to answer, OIL
the ground that it would criminat
and degrade me- Since February
have not worked in the Minnie Moor
mine, because it was decided byth
miners at Broaaford that nobod
should 90 to work-whether member
If the Union or not-untll the trouo.
between the 5mpanies and the Mir
ers' Union was settled. First hear
of this resolution the 18th Of February
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17

quently had conversation with Chas.
O'Bricn, one Of the defendants, whom
he identified. This was the same even.
ing, after he returned to the boarding.
house in Broadford. He didn't pay
much attention to that conversation,
but had another with him the follow.
ing morning, early. In one or the
other he told witness that they didn't
want me to go underground. ] be-
licve he said "we," or words to that
effect. | said was no miner, and was
not up there as a miner at all. Then
he reiterated the command that
| should not 60 under ground. He
said if | did go underground that l
weuld be likely to cross the river that
evening. Was stopping in Broadtord
at this time-boarding and lodging
there. Mr.. O'Brrn was aware of that
because he was boarding at the same
place.
Cross .e xamined: It some good
looking young lady had invited me to
cross the river
bjected to- Sustained.
| Witness: If he had desired to cross
the river that evening, he would have
g,n".
Re direct: Witness produced that
letter on the grade, because when lie
first got it he though, he might have
some such use for it. Did not ask
the Sheriff for that paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
Emmanuel Church - Ash Wednesday
Notice.

A service appropriate to the begin
ing of Lent will be held in Chase 5
Hall tomorrow forenoon at /
o'clock.
An earnest invitation is extended tc
the public generally and to the mem
bers of the Church especially.
|. + OSBORN Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
LOCAL JOTTlNtiS.
Friedman is open.

Pop corn at I. II. Brew's.
Fresh candies at Burkhart's.
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Overcoats at cost, lat S J F'redman's.
At Humphreys, oysters by can, 15c.
Fresh butter and eggs at 7. Hebrews.
Tom-and.J Jerry at the Merchants
hot all the time.
Elaine-absolutely fire proof-coa!
oil at Coffin Bros.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Gents clothing at less thanE Eastern
prices, at S. J. Frie'!man's.
Fresh oysters, any style, nj IIumrh-
rey'- Nevada Chop House.
Smoke fres!. Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1875 old Hermitage whisky.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
veg, tables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
The Keystone states that quite IA
building boom is b,iny inaugurated in
ke,chum.
Good lodgings AMI neat roc rs, at
Mrs LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
Baby shoes--The finest assortment
of babies shoes and slippers ust re-
ceived at J. &. Foxs.
Embroidery, chenille, banner rods,
arrasene, little thermometers, etc,
etc., at J. c. Fox's dry goods store.
A few pairs OF fine dress. morocco.
top boots, best makes, just received at
S. J. Frieduan's. Price, only ~ per
pair.
Probate Judge Street has purchased
the Harrison residence, on First ave-
nue., this city. and will move into it by
the first Of March
A barber Of Ketchum fired two
shots from a revolver. yesterday, ut a
man known as "Blue Dick" hut
missed him. The barber was arrested,
and his hearing set for this afternoon.
a canvas Cartridge Belt, any gusoe
or caliber. free by mai for 70 cents in
postage stamps. John ID. Bethel,
manufacturer Sportsmrn's Goods,
Hunting Boots ami Shoes, l24 Cham
bers street, New York city.
Last Tuesday DR.. Estes performed
an amputa,,on Oh the left foot Of
Charles Purseil, taking off all the toes
and portion of the foot. Pursel is
the hos,Ier who ha! both feet and
hands frozen while coming from .ost
. River to ketchum, few weeks ago.
r His hands aud right foot are all right.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
4 upholsterer and general undertaken, has
y his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East Of Main. He Is
j. prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
= attention.
Johnny Meader, man who former
~ kept saloon in ketchum, while
' intoxicated, nj ht before last, ran
, against two women, knocking one
, down. The women calling for help,
the drunken man was arrested, and
3 the charge Of attempt. at.rape booked
S against him. He had q hearing, last
C night, and was discharged.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
C0NSPIR ACY.
EXAMINATION OF The UNION BOYS
on THAT CHARGE.
Fourth Days Proceedings - Several
Witnesses Examintd-The Examina.
tiUn to be Continued To Morrow.

tIUn 10 DC Continued To Morrow.
MONDAY EVENINGS PROCEEDINGS,
Dan. Harrington put upon the
stand.
Judge Waters claimed that it was
not ONLY the privilege of witness, it
was the duty of the Court, to instruct
a witness, when he desired its protec-
ton, as to what questions he should
and should not answer.
The question was repeated, to bring
the witness within the rule.
Q.-Were YOU present when the
resolution ordering work to stop was
adopted?
Judge Waters--We object! Be
cause the reply might tend to Grimm
ate himself. And with the Courts
permission, | wish to quote ''Greenlear
on Evidence. (which he did at
length. - REP. Judge Waters
claimed that the discussion involved
both the point Of honor (pf not r.lating
the proceedings of a secret society OF
which witness is member,) and the
legal point of determination.
Mr.. Harris. for the prosecution,
claimed that the witness had not
charged that his reply would tend to
crimnate himself. But it made no
difference what Grcenleaf or any
other writer on common law said; the
authority here was the Statutes of
Idaho, aud he proceeded to read Sec.
ton 91S, as follows:
~ W tness must answer questions
legal and pertinent to lie matter in
issue, though his answer may estab-
lish claim against himself; but he
need not give an answer which will
have tendency to subject him to
punishment for felony; nor need he
give an answer which will have a di.
rect tendency TO degrade his charac-
Ter, unless i be the very fact in issue,
or to fast from which the fact in is.
sue would be presumed. But a wit
ness must answer as TO the fact OF his
previous conviction for felony.
Continuing, Mr. Harris said if the
defense did not change their position,
it would be quasi-confession that to
become member of the Miners
Union is to commit felony. AS to
his claim that he could not divulyc
the proceedings of secret society,
the law of the land, which was superi
or to those OF any secret society, said
that he must. And he quoted au-
thori,ies to show that it was the duty
of the Court to take care that wit
ness, under pretense of not criminat'
ing himself, did not shield others
Even if witness answer should con-
vict him of a misdeneanor, he was
compelled to answer.
The Court said as this question
iyht be very decisiy- AS to the fina
result, he desired to consult the au
thorities cited by both sides, and TO
that purpose would adjourn until to
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
Lite Is Too Short!

TO spend much time collecting;
consequently, | expect those owing
me to call at once and settle, to save
further expense. mean business
and don't propose to present bills to
anybody. E. II. HENDRlck.
HALEY, Idaho, Feb. 3, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
TO('Oal BuyprS.

On and after January 10, 1885, the
following rates will be charged
AT THE DEror-$l0.50 per ton;
$500 per halfton.
DELIvERED-Sll so per ton; sG.2d
per halt-ton; $3.50 per quartrr-tsn
Jos X. MORRILL,. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
81. Charles Church.

Next "Wednesday morning, the first
day OF Lent, the service of Ash
Wednesday viii take place at 1890,
with High Mass and sermon. The
choir will perform new music for the
occasion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
No Train To-Day.

A snow pillow and caboose came up
this forenoon, but no train arrived.
Word was received at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon that the west.bound train
had not reached Shoshone, and that no
train would therefore reach Haley
before tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-17
Weather Report.

Total snowfall to date this season,
20 IN shes, OF which abou, Is inches
remains on the ground.
The letter ID" in the tabular state.
mept indicates "below zern."