davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08
n5Sf towh, saturday. BE ieft a :
and five little children.

post No. Ssg, g: A. R., OF
Litc&teld, has been presented with a
handsome flag by relatives and friends
of the latS Archibald Stewart, for
whom the bSSt was named
Hugh mclaughlin ard Andrew
Mctiowan of RosSolnrhdn were ar
rested Wednesday ON the charge OF
stealing chickens and wsre sentenced
to ninty days each in the Detroit hot1se
of correction;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08
CODEY'S LADYS BOOK

OVUnI ~ nnDl ~ DVVh
Is the oldest family magazine in America, and is
conceded by the press and public to he the lead
ing Fashion Magazine especially so. as its circu-
lation probably covers the largest area of any
American publication, its patrons being found in
every civilized country under the sun. 1885 will
mark the fty-flfth year Of this Magazine, and IL
Is proposed that IL shall not only exceed in exeal-
lence In every department anything In its previous
history, but surpass In attractivness, quality aud
quantity every other magazine published fur the
same price. The Magazine, during 1885, VIII con-
tain:
1000 pages of reading, consisting Of Stories,
Novels, Romances, Sketches. Poetry, History.
Biographies, by the best magazine writer's; also
Art and Current Notes, Charades, Dialogues Les
sons on Dressmaking and Cooking
400 Practical Receipts; besides descriptions
Fashions. domestic and foreign.
15O pages illustrating Fashionsii colors, and
black and white.
So pages Illustrating Fancy Work in cOIcrs,
Gud black and wlfite.
IA pages Of Select Music
@ Beautiful Engravingsy
= Illustrations Of Architectural Designs; be-
Stories
Each subscriber viii be allowed 10 make Sc
lection each month OF Full Size Cut Paper
Pattern" OF any Design illustrated in the Maga-
zine, without extra cost; these patterns are
worth more than the price Of the Magazine. We
will also present TO every subscriber Steel En-
picture Sleeping Love" prepared expressly for
As .'6odey's Lady's BooKr has faithfully OBJ
served iis promises with the public for ffty -four
Offer being fulfilled 20 The letter. Subscription
price ss.Oo year. Sample copies 10 cents
GoDEYs LADY's BOOK,
p. o. Lock Box n II
rhilafielphfa Pa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08
AGENTS WANTED.
For History, R6nohce and Fhilosoyhs
Of Great american Grimes and
Criminals"

The most startling book Of ressnt years, Bio
graphical Pictorial l61 superb. engravngs with
personal portraits OF the eltbrated crifuSnsls
eos % oys ~ ycssys G pagss low price y se t
terest. u bound to product pr0fOund' impress
sion, Agents sell n b5 ths thousands Al grand
chance for canvasssrsi
AGENTS WANTED Sisrs, 'iS and ~ con. s,,r.
vhsced that this IS the most ssebble book pub.
shed; or TO save time send - ceufs at once for
lcanvaesiFg book n M state yoOf choice ~ town
ships Address n, y. THOMPSON & CO., Ruhss
- Louis, Mo, or New York City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ. +. CHURCH, Reverend q: s.
Weir, Pastor. Services at 11oclock
"A. NJ, and l-2 pasc 7,o'clcck II. NJ.
Class Meeting, at 10 Is A. NJ, and
Sunday School at ~ NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing every Thursday evening ut z l-2 o..
clock. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08
THIS PAPER
A IN CLUB WITH
ODE YsS
~ LADY'S BOOK

will be sent for year to any address on receir
of $3.50 which should be sent to the publisher {
the AVALANCHE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-08

New Mexico GA. r. have placed
memorial tablet over Kit Carson },
grave In Taos county,
The Oklahoma settlers in the indian
territory will be again elected next
week by United States troops.
The Wabash and White rivers have
overfiowed at vincennes, Ind. and
large tracts of country nave been sub
merged.
Notice of a reduction of from 10 70
20 per cent in the wages of the steel
workers at Coshocton, Ohio, has been
given. Half Of the workers will
strike.
ii. W! Oliver, one of the heavy iron
manufacturer of Pittsburg. predicts
an early activity in the iron business.
He says the depression has reached its
lowest point.
The Post says: A fashion paper
states that the fashions in children's
shapes will be the same this winter. "
This paper seems to know a good deal.
Perhaps 1t will tell us which it is to be,
a boy or girl
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-05-16

The Continental Insurance Com
pany of New York insures against Hail.
5Oc. per acre will insure against hail
in the Continental Insurance Co.
Don't insure your crops until YOU
see the agents of the Continental In
surance Company of New York.
WAsGATT 4 EDGERToN, Agents,
l-3 Clifton, ID. 7.
The Dickover House, Blunt, will
hereafter keep all residents of Sully,
Potter and Walworth counties for Sl
per day The Dickover sets the best
table of any hotel in Blunt 2t
| am now well prepared to do any
kind of woodwork at my shop IN
Clifton. Buggy work, new plow lays
and horseshoeing speciality.
JOSEPH koKEsH.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-05-16
The District Sunday School conven-
ton at the Christian College,
Clifton. a Big Success.
Notes Of the Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting of the
Sunday School Convention OF the Ninth
District, held at the Christian College,
Clifton, on Saturday and Sunday, May
9th and 10th, proved an unqualified
success in every particular, both i'm
point of attendance and the manner in
which it was conducted, and already
places us in an attitude to realize the
benefit of having the College located in
our midst, for no other building in the
county is suitable for a meeting of the
kind To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Black is
due the honor to Clifton of having this
first Convention held IN the county, and
to their untiring efforts and superlative
gift of entertaining the pleasure of the
occasion, demonstrating that they are
the right people in the right place, and
making hosts OF friends for the College
enterprise.
Over 200 people were present during
the two days, who were royalty fed,
free, at the College, and many of them
cared for Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Convention was organized by
electing Prof l.. ID. Carr President, and
\. L. Aunger, Secretary. Nearly all
those on the programme were present
and responded ably, among whom were
President Findley, of the Pierre Uni
versity and his wife, Rev. ". II. Selleck,
Eugene Steere and wife, and Mrs Sci
leck, of Pierre Rev. L. W. Small. of
Onida, and Rev T.. Hoskyn and Chas.
Huntington, of Blunt Many others
took part in answer to questions of the
Query Box, among them Elder Norton.
Elder Kenny, r. Oates, Prof l.. VI. JON
es, Rev. G. T. Black, Mrs. II. T.. Kimmel.
Mrs. McFall, Mrs, Findley, Mrs. Steere,
Mrs. Selleck Mrs. ". II. Little, and
II. f. kimmel.
Rev. G.. T. Black was elected dele
gate to the Territorial Sunday School
Convention to be held at Aberdeen.
June q, and Sth, 1885.
1t was decided to hold County |
Convention at Onlda, Sept. 9Th and 9th,
1885, to report, compare notes, etc
1t was announced that the Second !
Quarterly Convention of the District |
would be held at Gettysburg June 18th
and l4th, 1885.
Mrs. Lou s. Findley, of the Pierre
University, presided at the organ and
produced most excellent music.
The following were appointed Com
nittee on County Work-to establish
schools, visit those organized, report.
Sc.,-and assigned the following ter
ritory:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-05-16

The Celebrated new Wood Mower
is the lightest and strongest built NOW
or made. Our trade has more than
doubled each season for three years
which is guarantee enough of its su-
perior qualities. Warner Bros, of
Blunt and Pierre, are agents. Aft
'STRAYED-From section ~, 1863,
Saturday, May =, 1888, gray horse, 6
years old, weight about 100, had long
picket rope on at time Name partly
sheared off. viii pay for information
Of its whereabouts.
HENRY SCHwAB.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-05-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

lERhllOt(lAL.
Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Governor-G A. Pierce.
Secretary. H. Teller.
rreasurcr-W. H. McVay.
-nuditor-George l.. Ordwav.
Surveyor Gencral-Cortez $. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
". II. Ii. Bcadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
!. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. L. J. Church, c. 5. Palmer, s. B.
HNdson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
j Campbell.
United States DISQUALIFICATION Allen,
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners.-E. w Eakin, Chair,
man; II. +. kimmel and III +. Pendleton.
Register of Deeds and Ex- -Officio County
Clerk, J. 4. Meloon.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Sheriff-Lucius II. Bruner
Judge of Probate-M. J. McCann.
Trcasurer-Wilfiam Toomey.
Survcyor-Marcus l.. French
Asscssor-Frank Lillibridge.
Coroner-E. j. LOughlen.
Superintendent of Schools-L. ID. Carr.
District Attorneys. II. Neal.
Justices of the Peace-A. j. Wasgatt
w. ;. Haines, G. w. Everts, ID. +. Sweet
land
Constables-A ]. Darr. Thomas Brown,
G III. PeaSe. =. \. Roper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-05-16
N. c. Warren, Prest. f. Garvin, Cashier.
w. w. Waite. Asst Cashier.
HUGHES COUNTY BANK,
Incorporated
BLUNT, DAKOTA

Transacts a General Banking business.
Foreign rcmit.ances for individ credit Drafts
drawn ON all principal cities Of Europe. Coiec.
tions made on ali accessible points. Domestic ex-
change Bought and sold.
Corresponds nce.-First National Rank, Chicago.
l,nporters and Traders National Bank. New York
Guy; Beadle County National Bank, Huron, Oak,
Citizens Bank, Pierre, Oak.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17

James Mcpherson and Alex. McPhail
were appointed committee to confer
with the superintendent. 1t proving
satisfactory, Colonel Wall so reported,
and the committee proceeded to the
Queen works.
1t being then past 3 o'clock the
TIMES reporter was compelled to
hasten nome, to report in time for this
evenings paper.
THE PREPARATIONS AND FEELINGS
ON BOTH SIDES.
Pending the above negotiations the
TIMES reporter circulated in the
crowd, to ascertain their in
tentions. The miners will probabl,
demand 81 per day, and insist upon
1t. If it is refused, the result will be
the withdrawal from Broadford Of the
entire membership of the Miners
Unions. The miners are incensed al
the mere supposition that they could
possibly intend to violate the laws Of
the country, and one of them doubt.
less spoke their sentiments when he
said to the TIMES reporter
1--WE have come here to settle this thing
if it takes all summer; but are no
going to make any outbreak, comm,
any crime. If, after we have tried t.
settle it we fail, we will withdraw lik,
gentlemen and law-abiding citizens
and go to some other camp"
THE MINES FORTIFIED.
The mine approaches are fortified
bulkheads of solid timber having bee,
erected at all points easy of access
Behind these bulkheads deputies ar
stationed, who are armed with rifle
and revolvers. Any attempt, on tn
part of any men, or body of men, t.
capture the mines, would infallibly re
suit in the killing of 30 to 90 men
and the repulse of the attacking par
ty.
There are probably $50 Unio
miners in Broadford to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
THE KATIE PUTNAM TROUPE.
Its Opening Performance General and
Pleasant Surprise.

AtuShHt OuI plISts
The opening performance Of the
Katie Putnam troupe, in this city last
evening, was pleasing surprise to
all who witnessed it. The patrons
expected a good performance; they
had hardly expected such an excellent
one
Miss Putnam's representation of
"Lena, the Madcap," last evening
widely differed from her impersonation
of the same character here in Novem-
Der, 1888. Then she gave us roys.
tering, romping, coarse, torn-boyish
Lena; the stage settings were very
imperfect, the "business" underdone
or neglected altogether, the dialogue
marred by "guys" and interpretations
utterly foreign to the text. Last
evening we had presented vivacious
mischievous, kind-hearted, bright,
sparkling, devoted little romp, free
of coarseness however outre and indie
pendent; the stage settings had been
prepared with evident care, the ''busi-
ness" and text adhered to, and the
character interpreted in the most &C.
ceptable manner. This improvement
was SO noticeable that many remarked
that it was different Lena altogether
that Miss Putnam was impersonating
The above applies equally to every
member of the company. The per
Torrance was therefore satisfactory.
This evening the troupe will appear
in ketchum. Tomorrow evening il
will re-appear In Haley.
A full house greeted the troupe las
evening, every available foot of space
being occupied. AT its former ap
pearance the troupe cleared owe
$1,000, and it is evident that it will d
almost as we'll this time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Friedman is Omen.

friedman is open.
At Humphreys, oysters by can, 75c.
Dr. Leonard, dentist, Merchants
Hotel.
Enthusiastically fre.proof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
New Hats stir and sOft-at
May 4 Krieg's.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Humph.
rey's Nevada Chop House.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
A little snow fell last evening, bu,
not enough Of it to cover the ground
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
OF that 1875 old Hermita re whisky
Go to 1000 Nam street for fru,,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Good lodgings and neat roc MS, al
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
The ball at the Theater this
evening will be very enjoyable at
fair.
A new line of spring suitings JUS
received by Hamilton & Anderson
Main street, HALEY.
DR.. w. +. Burkhart, the dentist
has located in Haley, permanently
and can be found in DR.. Browns OF
fee. ml6t(
On or before the LIST prox., J. H
Warren & Co. will open two butcher
shops, one in the building adjoining
]. L. Cederholm's in this city, and one
in Broadford. Mr.. Warren has hac
much experience in the business, anc
is we'll known on the River; his sue
cess is therefore assured.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker
upholsterer and general undertaker,h a
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He Il
prepared to fill orders on the shortes
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun
try orders solicited and given promp
attention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
THE PORTER.MASON GROUP.
A Property that Will Make q Good
Showing This Summer.

showing lulS SUMmefs
E. Fl. Porter came in Yesterday to
have some ore assayed, and is salts
fed with the result. An average sam.
pie from the Green Mountain Boy
went 1850 ounces silver, and a Sc
lected gray copper specimen from the
Red Cloud went 1865 ounces.
The Porter Bros. and Mason group
is located on the watershed at the
head of the south fork of Deer creek.
1t consists of four claims, known as
the Green Mountain Boy, Passumpsic,
Red Cloud and Bay State. All the
claims show ore, but the most of the
development work has been done on
the Green Mountain Boy and the Red
Cloud. In the latter (which is con-
tinuation of the Cyclops vein) there
is an ore chute fully 100 feet long,and
which is continuous for over so feet.
1t averages about IS inches in width,
is from II to Is inches wide for a
length of 40 feet, aud first class; and
the remainder Of the chimney (Which
is over two feet in width) carries Sec
ond class ore, which will concentrate
about three into one-ton.
The claims show considerable
quantity of ore-which the owners
estimate at over $5O,OOO--but the de
velopment work will be pushed unit
about the first of July, when ore will
be extracted in large quantities, a
tho owners intend to make RECORD
for their group this year.
|
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
TO.DAY'S TURNOUT.
IT WAS ONLY A PEACEABLE Dem.
ONSTRATION.

The Union Miners 90 to Bradford to
Put An End to the Strikc-A Confer.
ence Committee Appointed, Colonel
Wall Acting as MediatOr-NO Definite
Result Looked For To-Day.
For weeks past the members of the
Miners Unions Of Broadford and
Bullion have felt the necessity of all
authoritative statement on their part
that would quiet all apprehensions, on
the part of mine-owners and the pub
lie generally, in regard to their inten-
tons anent the pending strike and the
occurrences possible in consequence
thereof. Miners Unions, it is we'll
known, hold mining property as their
own, and not only object to any dam
ages to it by themselves pending a
strike, but they sometimes, when the
necessities Of the case require it, go
the length Of appointing guards Of
their own to watch and preserve it.
They also condemn and prevent all
acts of violence. A mans life, even
though he be their sworn enemy, is as
safe in their hands as it might be in
the streets of a populous city. This is
their creed, as it we're, condition of
their organization.
But the people do not know this.
Hence the general anxiety, if not
alarm, which prevails in time of strike.
To subdue this alarm the Union lead.
ers determined to make demonstra.
ton to-day. To that end, general
invitation was extended their men,
bers throughout the Wood River re-.
gion to come to Broadtord to-day, to
attend an open air meeting, to be adj.
dressed by fellow mbers; after
which a committee of three from
Broadford, three from Bullion, and
three from Ketchum, should be ap-
pointed to confer with Superintend-
ents Palmer and Lusk, of the Minnie
Moore and Queen of the Hills, and
their counsel, J. H. Harris.
The boys began coming yesterday.
All day and evening teams brought
down their human freight from Bull
lion, Deer Creek, ketchum and the
surrounding gulches. At 10 o'clock
this morning the main body Of visit.
ing members arrived from Bullion, land
numbered over 100. They We're joined
here by about SO from Ketchum, and
all left for Bellevue, where they
formed in procession and proceeded
to Broadford.
On the outskirts of Bellevue they
we're met by the Broadford Miners
Union, and escorted to the mines.
EFFORTS TO COMPROMISE.
The miners and mine owners being
anxious that the difficulty be settled
Colonel Wall and Martin Curran con
sented to act as mediators, and pro
ceeded to the Queen of tn,
| Hills works, where Mcssrs. Lusk
Palmer aud Harris awaited
them. Fulton Haight and Judge Tur
ner also accompanied them. The su
perintendents of the Queen and Min
ME averred themselves willing to lis
ten to any proposition the miner
wished to make. They had none t
advance. All they wished was tn
right to work their mines as they sa,
fit. If man was worth 81 the
/. would pay him 81; if 50, only S.
Some members of the Union would b
overpaid at any price.
Colonel Wall and Martin Curral
e general foreman of the Bullion. Oph
group, went back to the miners, WI
we're at and in front of their hal
Barney McDevitt, Charles O'Briel
James Gum, Eugene O'Callagha
w. H. Atkinson, David Lawrenc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
HALEY P0st0nce.
Weather Report.

YTotal snowfall to date this season,
% inches, Of which about inches
remains on the ground.
The letter ID" in the tabular state
men. indicates ''below zero"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17
rE" Remember the st. Patrick's
Rail in the Theatre this evening.
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY idaho
Postofice for the week ending March 10, 1889
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Abbott Eugene, Gum James,
Butcher Mark-2 jesse AZ
Campbell Amanda Rooms
Campbell Mrs Keegsn Iimothy
Cs.chevJ Peters Geo p
C.rnantsr Vim Rheinchrom Ed
Eiemming WE Richards Il or
H, BURKHART. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-17

GB- Don't forget the a. o. U.
w. Ball in Bellevue this evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THE CROWS VIII YoT 90 RIGHr AWAY

CHICAGO, March 4 Special. "A dispatch lrom
Huron Dakota, says: There are lively times on the
Winnebago Reservation from sixty to hundred miles
west OF Huron. The reservation lies in parts OF Hand
Hyde and SIlby Counties reaching far north as one or
two stations on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Landseckers have been assembling along this line OF
road days. anticipating the opening OF the res
ervaon and intending TO move on IL at the first oppor
unity and for this purpose had lumber lying all along
the line in wagons with other building material, only
awaiting the announcement OF the Presidents order ON
Saturday night they notice that the land was opened
when a hundred of all ages rushed over the
imaginary boundary line, set up shacks' 10
hold their claims and continued building all day on sun
day. making Of the greatest confusion and ex-
element BY sunday night the Indians heard OF the
white and went TO drive them or for tho
proclamation does take effect Ill May. The latter
did not dare resist aud retired fast their teams
and legs could carry them. The Indians then burned all
the shacks" left by the whites TO the number OF two
humid red or more and destroyed everything else The
total value OF property destroyed Is estimated at f1Ooo
The hes only retired over the ihe, suenIy a"at!h
an oDporunity and possess these thousands o
fertile acres. An examination of tie survey III 1eerdl
FeSsendens Office show, that the reservation VIII have
TO be re suryeycd the Indians have eaced al signs Of
ihe survey made twenty years ago Tie original plans
and plats survey In The Interior Dcprleh
at gon Vaucess for this reason Just given
IL will useless for settlers 10 attempt 10 occupy these
lands while Indians there, for they are deter
mined not to 60 until officially removed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

John a. Barr, the assistant cashier of the
Chemical National Bank. testified yesterday Ia the
n Himcrsey Will contest concerning the deposits OF cash
and securities made at the bank by Louis C. amersoy
Miss Becky Jones sent Tor as witness. as
she victim OF "a malicious attack OF severe cold.
The case will lie resumed u week from to-day.
1hr complaint frequently made against shopkeepers
in Fourteenth ST. OF occupying the sidewalk win show
and other things has taken shape In suit begun by
j. 4 HeAn Ia compel the city to revoke the permits
gwen business that street between flith ana
Sixth ayes. Ia display goods In that manner.
James ID. F-h according 10 the General Term OF the
Court reversing the 9c,Un OF the curt below
must appear witness before trial In the suit against
him by julien T. Davies, receiver or Gfant% ward 10
reach moneys allie pcd To have been drawn frauduelty
from The firm by Mr. Fish. Justice Daniels says that
the act charged Is not criminal offence though IL may
been fraud the partners while pfcslunS Jus
tlce Davis states that the offence criminal
Mr. Iish, Witness would have the usual protection
against giving testimony which would tend ~ cIiiniaie
him.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday re-
veTsed order Of the below denying motion 10
attachment ainst the property or Ferdinand
ward IN suit against him by the Marine Nhtlonal
Bank granted the ground that he had fralidniehuy
transferred property 10 Warner. The General cr
holds that the principal affidavit in the case that OF Am
snow, president and director OF the BANK,
was defective.
Mrs Catharinc II. Archer received $4,000 yesterday
from jury before Judge Freedman, In Inc superior
Court In sult against the Sixth Avenue RhliroRd COM
for injuries received whie sho getting OIL car at
Forty seeond-st., IN December, 1882.