davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13

"A letter from Boise states that
Hon. J. X. Watson opposes the re-
peal of the ant, usury laws. Mr..
Watson is evidently sick Of "a for a
days wages, and wishes to see the rate
reduced to 1880. He will be grati6ed
soon, unless capital can be coaxed to
come here, in some way or other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
FROM SOLDIER.

Summary Of Recent Happenings in that
Vicinity -AnUther Couple Made Happy
-l)eer Caught In the Snow.
SOLDIER, Idaho, Jan. 8, 1885.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES !:
The snowstorm finally ceased, and
W. have had one week Of clear wealth
or.
The mail has been very irregular,
on account of the snow.
The storm closed in on the Soldier
Christmas tree, and it failed to make
connection. So Christmas frees, as
we'll as trains, get showed in.
Frank Ross is back from Weiser,
where he went with his wife the mid.
die Of November last.
The monotony Of upper Soldier was
enlivenad, Christmas, by wedding fes-
tivities at the residence Of Mr.. Henry
l.. Best, whose oldest daughter,
Florence q. Best, was married t. Fred
Hastings. The Youngsters rather stol.
march on the old folks. They
did not let them know that the duv
had been set until Esquire Abbott
IVES on the road to Mr.. Best's to per-
form the ceremony. Consequently
the asssmblage was rot large, but We
reporter was one Of the favored. Mr..
Hastings is teaching the school at
Crichton, and owns ranch on Elk
Creek. May joy attend them, as Oh
they journey.
The Mrs. Sadie Parmenter who was
married the 26th of December is a
daughter of our esteemed fellow-ci,i.
zen, Mr.. II. S. Powell. The best
wishes of Soldier to her and hers.
There was ball at the hall in Sol
der Christmas night, and one ut
chrichton New Years eve.
There has been considerable excite
ment caused here by deer that were
caught in the hills by the snow, trying
W get out last weea; but now that
the first Of January has arrived We
can only look at the deer as they pass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Notice ...Timber Culture.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HAILEr. IDAHO,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HAILkr, Idaho,
Dec. mber /, 1854.
Complaint having been entered ut this once by
Denis Deasy against tudolph CallerwOod for fail.
ure to comply with law AZ to Tin bel. Culture En-
try No. Is, dated November Fl. 1858, upon the 8 "
i Section 26. Township North, Range Is East in
Alturas county, Idaho, with n view to the cancel.
laton of said entry contestant allegiA. that Ru.
dolph Calderwood has not plowed the I'VE acres
raqu red to Do ploweu between the 2l>t day Of No.
venber. 1883, and the 2lst day Of November 1884
tho said parties hereby summoned to sppea ar
at this Office Oh the I'd day of January, 1885, at
O'Clock a. M. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
J. 5 WATERS, Receiver,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Order the Weekly In Order to Kecp
Posted.

Parties going away for the winter
st.o,ll not fail to order the WEEKLY
TINES sent to them. 1t will only cost
them Sl.5O for six months, and will
keep them better posted on local oc-
currences than dozen letters a week
could.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice ia hereby given that the co-partnsrship
heretofore existing between the und. raj ancd-H
NJ Freeman and George Warren-in the stage aud
transportation business, is, Ivy mutual consent
tails day dissolved. and said Freeman assumes and
agrees to pay all the debts and liabilities OF the
late firm, contracted in said business.
H. NJ. FREEMAN,
GEORGE WARREN.
Dated HALEY. Idaho, Jan. 2, 1885. jSml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To-6EORGE CRISNON and W. S. CRISMON:
You are hereby notified that I have expended
One Hundred tSl01f Dcilars ~ labor and improve.
msnts. upon the Scott O,isnon lode, situated on
Uarhonat. Nil, Mineral Hill Mining District Al.
turas couhty. Id~ho. as viii appear by certitcat.
6led November 9th, 1851 in the office of the Re-
crder of SAID county in or er to hold said prem
ises under the provisions If section 232l Rev sed
ssasuse.o u the United Statee, teing the smount
required I" hold the same for the wear eudjny De
rcmb-r 81. 1854: and IL WITHIN ninety days after
the hr & publication hereof. you fail OF refuse l..
confribute your respective proportions of such *.
pehdtfurt as coownsrs, your interests in said
clam VIII oecom" the irapcrty Of the undersig n.d
under the said Sect on 1924.
JOHN c. YOUNG
HALEY. AitGraa Co., Idaho, jar. ., les5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
WOOD RIvER'S RECORD.

In 1873. .. Wild Indians.
IN $780,. ..SettleI by tile Whites.
In lSSl-Yte,d Of the Mines s. $50, 600
In l8S2-s&eid Of the Mines 81, SOC. 600
In lSS3--Yieid Of the M,nes--$3, 500, 600
Ia lSS4-Ytrld Of the Mines ,OOO,OOU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Born.

EsrEs-1n ketchunl, " a. m, last sunday, to the
wife of DR.. Estes, County Coroner, q daughter
9poun,is.
This is DR.. Estes's third "straight''
daughter. He will take run up in
the Sawtooth range, next summer, to
try to pick up stray boy, to look
after his girls.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Constable's Sale,

by virtue of All execution. issued out of the JUS
tees Court of HALEY precinct, County of Al.uras
und Territory f Idaho. ard TO me directed and ,!e-
livered. for II Judgment rendered aud entered IN
said G urt. on the lhh day of September, 1884, In
favor OF Elias May aud George krieg. "MAy K
krieg." and against Vlad!s lav Domski and Her
Hisn Hildebrant, Rs "Lomski H'ldehrsnt." for
the sum of S4a6 62ln0 and Gusts taxed at $40 5O-uC,
l lave levied on. seized and take en- al the rig I,
titls and interest OF the above named defendants,
and each of tn em of, in and to the following de.
scribed real property, to wit:
The mining claim known as the Minerva Min"
situate on the dividing ridge between Elkh IN
Creek and Last Fork of Wood River. in Warm
sn~'ng Creo' Mining District. Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, bounded and DESERT ed follow
Commencing ut stake and not ce and running
thence L." feet In n southwesterly direction on
said lode from c, inter- OF discovery shaft and $50
i.et in north" at ,r'y rect on therefrom. Said
claim ,oins the ketchuin lode ON the east locAt d
My 0, 1884, by V Dnmski and II Hildebrast. Also
all Of the right, title and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the mining claim
k.Jwu as the "TriumpE Mine" adjoining the
Minerva lode on the western SIDE the Man Leaf
on the northerly End. and the General sheridan
and American Es lie on the tout, . situate in Wsrm
Spring Creek Mining District. Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, bounded and described rs fol-
lows Commencing at the notice md runnirg
thence 1000 feet in Il uthwssterl, direction ~
snid lode from center of discovery shaft, and 500
feet in a northeastrly direction thcrefrom. Lo.
dabrent. Also all of the right, title and interest
of tho above named defendants in and to all the
ores in around the mines Or dumps of said
Minerva and Trinrnph Mines
Notice is hereby eivea that on the eth day Of
February, 1885, at | o'clock p M. of that day. in
front Of the Courtho,ss in HALEY, County OF Al.
turas, Will sell the right title and interest Of
said Vladyslav Domski and Herman Hildeorant in
and IT, the above described property, It PUBLIC
AUCTION. FIR cash in hand to the highest and best
b. Oder. to satisfy said Execution and All costs.
Dated the 18th day of January, 1888.
h. F. OLIVER,
Constable OF HALEY Precinct. Alturas Co. 1T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
MANS ORGANISM

Is the most complex work of the Creator, and
~hen this complicated structure, 90 exquisitely
wrought. IL disturbed by disease the most efcient
Ala should oe sought FROM the most skilled ply
sician-for the human body IL too precious 10 he
neglected. II becomes the question, then ..what
physician shall be employsdy'
DR., OSCAR JoHANSEsEN. Of the University Of
Berlin. Germany. has made lifelong study 81 sil.
ments CT the Nervous and Geuito. Urinary System,
HI. REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or Deraneemept Of the Nervous Sys.
TEN. including spermatorrhes, Gsnorrhoa, BY.
philis. Structure. Impotence, ETC.. etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated and
fooled by QuAcks. who claim to cure this class Of
disorders, do not hesitate to give DR.. JouAxxE.
SENS method fair trial before your case becomes
chronic and incarsble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
HI. REMEDIES CURE


sMaso's treatise, expiaoAtory Of DR. JoaAxrs.
sA" sys'em' Will he sent by mail. postpaid and
securely sealed from observation. 10 any sua~rsr
sddre"s'ns hts sole authorized agent for the United
States and Canada. HENRY vO8ElER,
- South street. New York.
oomp"cs'ed symptoms treated from Dr.. 10.
HASkEAESs special Prescription. under aAvice Of
duly qualified consulting physician. ..-
a" correspondence held a. strictly conAdenttsl.
IN" s"V'ee ny mail frcs Of charge. di1vyl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-13
Special School Tax.

The special school tax Of one-half of one per
cent upon the taxable property OF HALEY School
District No. :. levied by the Board Of Trustees of
said Dis trict December s. 1851 is now due and pay
able. All taxes remaining unpaid thirty days from
the date OF this notice will lie declared lnqueut
and per cent added thereto. t. be paid by such
delinquent taxpayers.
JOHN NJ CANNADY,
Clerk of Boa,d of Trustees.
HALEY. Idaho. December %. 1884. d23t3O
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-02

q, the hoar fot which it . called.
Most ol the farmers are. howcvcr. very
clever at telling the time r. day BY
the sun. As my return from Montana
ended my heightened journeys in the
West. | am reminded that the absence
Of the practice OF giving gialuiies
adds greatly to the comfort OF the
traveller in America. The only person
who expects anything. or would receive
i i offered. Is the colored attendant
in the sleeping car VINO cleans YOUR
boots, and considers anything you give
him as payment fer work done.
slouli say that Minnesota has
greater heat in summer and more
disagrceable. because dampcr cold
IN winter. though the thermometer may
not fall so low AZ in Dakota. Ii is
necessary. however. To- speak with
some caution 1bout these western eli
males, because, - have remarked
about Montana. the country has not
been long cnoH 4 settled to give the
necessary experience. Indeed what
We are disappointed about IN this eli
mate IS lis uncertainty. Il seems to
he almost as unreliable as the English
climate. and the varia,lon, of tempera-
iure are. Of course. tar greater
To sv,a my own personal experience
up may say that have not been AZ
ctis,omed To outdoor work; but that !
worked out OF doors in the hottest
weather all through last sumner; that
! rode on wagons wiki 4 cool breeze
blowing whea WIS drcnched with
{, perspiralion drunk gallons of cold
water when Ms very hot. and. gen
orally, did things that would have
killed me AT home, and have never
had cold or days illness. In WIN
ter | have gone lrom warm kitchen
to the stable with the THERMOMETER
below zero without 4 great coat. These
facts, think. speak volumes for the
/ healriiEess OF the climate. winch had
almost forgotten to adj is 4 bright and
sunny one, gloomy or dull days being
quite the exception.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-02

Having leased the stations Don. A." and
"ioUSG DIAMOND and the band of mares and
young stock belonging to James Fergus a Son.
am prepared TO brood mares At reasonable rates. or
shares; and 70 ranch horse stock N living rates.
4 careful armed herd.r always with the stock dur
ing the day, ard have strong, safe eoria- to keep
them in night Foals from the stallion can be
seen at the ranch. ga Refers to James FERGUS
g. Son. THOMAS SHEA.
Armsll Creek, july 9Th, issi
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-02
STUART. hOiRS l. COMPANY.

Aiiress-For Masinnis. Meaeher County, II. 7.
Brand-As above on left ribs
Lar Marks-rnderbit out Of botn
HORs Es-saiae brand on III; shoulder.
Nent-Same brand on LEFT hip
Rsure-From the Black Bate TO Flat Willow
Greek, FROM Judith Mountains to IN. Little
Snogiss; on BOX Elder. fcl4- fhiiislo. he
Don1i!> ard F,s Cr-s.s
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-02
$500 REWARD.

We will pay reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF any person persons who shall steal
brand. or drive away, any horses with our brand.
viz: on left hip. No sale to he recognized
unless brand is vented Nent--sauie brand on left
shoulder. Range--Me Donald Creek
cslIaMaN, BAILEY & KENNETH.
FORT MAGINNis, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-02

aQE1 p for working people. send - cents
postage and We viii mail you free, "A
royal valuable sample box of good, that will
j put you in the way OF making more money in
a few days than vou ever thought possible at an
business. Capital no; required. lou live Al nome
and work In spare time only all the time All of
bot sexes. of all grandly successful. 20 cts to
s. easily earie. every evening. That all who want
work may test the business. make this unpara-
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied vi in
send 81 to pay for the trouble OF writing u.s. Full
particulars, directions etc. sent free. Immense pay
absolutely tor all who start at once. Don de
lay Address STINsoS Il Co. Portland. Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
sum of nine hundred and seven (S907. 100 dollars
which Is claimed to be due at the date of this no
uce upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Joseph Riedel of St Paul Minnesota,
mortgagor, to Alfred Wharton of the same place,
A d. 1855 and duly recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds in and for the county of Ramsey
and state or Minnesota, on the 18th day of May,
A. D. 1883 at $3.50 O'Clock p. M in book rs of mort
gage deeds on page 1884, and no action proceed
ing at law otherwise having been instituted TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, any
part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: Lots numbered
eight (s) and nine (s) in block numbered six 90 in
DeBow, smith Risque Williams Addition TO St
Paul according to the plat of said addition on file
and Of record in said register of deeds office, said
premises situated and being in said Ramsey coun-
~, and state of Minnesota with the Entertainments
and appurtenances, viii be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, aud fifty and 9-l0O dollars taxes on
said premises, paid by said MORTGAGE, and fifty
dollars attorneys fee, stipulated IN and by said
mortgage in OF foreclosure, and the dlsburse-
ments allowed by law; which sale viii be made By
the sheriff of said Ramsey county, at the front
door of the court house, Wabasha street, in the
city of Saint Paul. in said county and state, on
Saturday the 18th day OF July, A. d. 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m. OF that day, subject TO redemption
at any time within year from the day Of sale.
ms provided by law.
Dated June I'd, A. ID. 1883.
FREDERICK RICHTER,
sheriff of Ramsey Comfy.
WM. 8. MOORE, Attorney for MortgsSee.
ALFRED WHARTON, Mortgage. iui-5w-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
4 REMARKABLE CITY.
No Hard Times in St. Psul-Eeyer De-
pressed, Never Discouraged, Business
Never Stagnant.
A Glance at What Has Been Accomplished
During Six Dull Aonths-A Wonder
full Showing.
Real Estate Transactions Double Last
Year--Railroad improvements
over 81 100000.
New Roads Built--NeXv Manufactor-
ies--Growing Faster Than any
other City.
Midsummer Review.

The remarkable business depression which
existed 50 generally throughout the United
States during the first six months of the
year 1885 appears TO have had no unfavora-
bic effect upon the city of st. Paul. In
fact statistics show that it has been here a
season OF uninterrupted prosperity and pro-
greSs, and that the rate of increase thar has
been the rule for the past five years has
been fully sustained.
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
In all branches of wholesale business we
find 4 most satisfactory state of affairs ex-
listing. Sales have increased, collections
were seldom better, even in the easiest
times, and it is evident that mercantile mat
tiers have founed basis from which It will
be difficult to disturb them. The amount
Of sales in wholesale lines in 1884 was S74.-
500, 700. and careful canvass made since
the close of the business of the first half of
this year diSclOses an actual increase in the
amount OF sales of fully 10 per cent. over
corresponding months of last year. even
with a considerable decrease in values
With the general improvement of the situa-
ton, and the almost absolute certainty of
large crops and good prices, the most con-
sentative appraisers declare that the whole
sale trade of 1885 will approximate $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Ashland.

Julius Austrian of st. Paul, with his
family. are spending their summer vacation
at Bayfield,. . President Winter of the
Omaha road. and family, are rustieating at
Bayfield,. E. Newell q Fieldings Comedy
Ideals are holding forth to large houses at
the Academy of Music this week. Sneak
thieves have been at work here for num-
Der of nights past Friday night Gov. FL
fields wCOdshed was entered and clothing
taken therefrOm. Monday evening the
Russell house was entered and a gold watch
and chain, belonging to Mr.. Mcdonald. the
proprietor. valued at S160, taken. Tues
day evening Alex Benton, carpenter, had
his pocketbOok, containing S145, appropri-
ated. Several other places were entered
and smaller articles confiscated. The po-
lice succeeded in arresting one of the gang
yesterday. Mrs. George IL. Hopper and
daughter left for jefferson county. y. Y.
to spend the summer. I'D. 3. Curtiss and
f. IL. Rumelee. officials of the Lake Shore
road, were in the city yesterday. j. S.
Saul, editor and proprietor of the News,
will spend a few days with his family in
jamestown, OAK, having started westward
to-day. ...T The City Of Green Bay gives an
excursion to the north shore to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
AifIIin.

Mr.. Dave jenkins left for up river last
week with large crew of men TO COM
mence work on the Grand Rapids 81 Aitkin
road. -. The Age says: In the election on
Tuesday, at which time the question of an
nexation of an additional tract to our vii
lage limits was submitted to the people of
the village, small majority was cast
against annexation. What produced this
result is hardly known, except that the ter
ritory which it was proposed TO annex was
considered by some too large. And now
it is the Andy Gibson that comes TO the
front with the quickest round trip ever
made between .Aitkin and Grand Rapids
Leaving her dock on Tuesday. June 30, at
IL a. M, the Andy Gibson made the round
trip between Aitkin and the Rapids in
thirty-seven hours, reaching Aitkin on her
return at l a. m. on July ?. This beats all
previous records by a number of hours
Rev. j. B. Hingeley of Fergus Falls, a
Methodist clergyman, arrived at Aitllin on
Thursday morning, and organized church
of his denomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
A Tornado Neal Monticello Yesterday AZ
ternoon Wrecks Several Farm
Buildings.
No Deaths reported, but Narrow Escapes
Saidto Have Been Rather
Numerous.
Storm at Observation-Disclosures Causes
an Explosion in Store at
st. Cloud.
Moe Storm Damage.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONTICELLO, Mimi, July S.-A cyclone
passed north Of this place this afternoon.
The track OF the storm was about five miles
distant and the ominous looking cloud was
watched by about every one in town. The
cloud was of a .TeeniSh hue and funnel
shaped, and as it danced across the prairie,
now tearing up the dirt from the ground
and again rising some distance in the air
| created a peculiar scene. A house between
/ Big Lake and Becker was struck and
nothing was left to tell where 1t
stood, pieces of timber and furniture being
scattered along the prairie. The only
things that was discovered near the place
that were recognizable were some knives
and forks which were found about 300 feet
distant. Fortunately the family were all
away from home and SO escaped. Some
distance further on gentleman driving
In a buggy. named Magee, saw the storm
coming and fastened into the shelter of a
eump of small trees. Near the
trees, and between him and
the storm, was knoll which,
perhaps, was what saved his life, as the
cloud elevated and passed directly over
him without doing any harm. In the cloud
he could see pieces Of timber, and wreck
age whtIling about, but his account of the
affair is rather meager as he admits he was
too frightened to pay much atten-
ton to anything. About five hun
dred yards farther on an old
stable was lifted from the ground and
clrIied away. the house standing near by
being unframed. A little child playing in
the yard was picked up and carried some
distance, but landed near fence unframed,
aside from a few scratches. Reports are
SLOW in coming in, but so far no deaths
have been reported, although several mar
row escapes occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

fact is due in great measure to the excel
lent management Of the men who had the
work in charge. Gil Hanson, one of the
oldest and most experienced rivermen in
Minnesota, had general charge of the drive,
and H. y. Conner, a thorough lumbennan,
mad personal charge of the men. -. Hon. c.
Is. buchanan states that his logging opera
tons are all coming out satisfactorily. His
Skunk brook drive is now at Rice lake. with
plenty of water 10 take it into the MisSis-
sippi. He has 1000. 600 feet of logs COM
ing down the Mississippi this side of Brain
erd that will reach their destination at
Sank Rapids in few days. These logs
were cut on Prairie river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
PiDeStOne.

The damage to crops in this county by
the hail and frost of week ago is not as
serious as was at first supposed, and the
corn in some localities has come out in
good shape. Potatoes seem to have suffered
the most of any crop, and in some places
are entirely destroyed. But excluding DO
tatoes and corn, all other crops were never
in better condition at this time of the year
than they now are in this county. In driv-
ing over the country yesterday many fields
of oats, wheat and barley that were headed
out and standing straight and very heavy
were noticed. Farmers in general are very
hopeful at the prospects, and say that the
yield in small grains will be the largest in
years, if no storms or blight comes to in any
way affect the crop from now on. The
cool nights and warm, pleasant days we
are now having are very beneficial to all
classes of small grain, although corn does
not boom accordingly.