davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
San Francisco, Cal, August 3. 1885
Compelling Stamp Mills t, Shut Down.

BREcK1NR1DGE, Col, August 3, 1885,
MY DEAR Sn1n order myself plainly regarding
WisweI MILL will record Of the mil
the have treated quite amount where
mil! has come competition with the stamps:
NO lot, the mill saved 40 per than stamps
No. lot, Al per cent.
No. lot, As per cent.
No lot, 40 per
No. lot, 40 per cent.
The average OF all the IS of the gold OF from
the s We record the propetors Of the do like much
e have been The cause closing stamp MILL and looks the
Other was lettering will be pleased
Yours truly, E. Is. WlTHEREIL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. l4G.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. InAHo. s. pten,bcr "a. 1855.
Notice is hereby given. that Charles Pepper. by
James A. Lnsk. his attorney IN fact. whose
postottics address Ia Bellevue. Alturas coun.
~, Idaho Territory. has nsds application for =
United States Ps:sut foe the
ENVY Re" LODI n ING CLAIM.
situate in Section u.s. Tow, ship North Range II
Alturns County. Idaho Territory. consisting of
eleven hundred llOO, linear feet Of the lode,
snd surface ground SIX hundred 5000 feet
held notes aud plat Of the Official survey file in
this office. with magnetic variation At IL degrees
and ~ minutes esst as follows:
and running II dc grees and Is minutes wts' 100
feet. point in west end line of claim; thence S 81
degrees and Is minutes 332 feet e. correr No. /:
thence 50 degrees and 10 minutes est 53i feet
to corner No. .: thence N 20 decr~es 80 II tnutes
and Is seconds 1896 feet to e. rner No s. thence
s ~ d. grees and Is minutes Goa feet to corner
feet to corner No. !, embracing an srea Of 1866
acres applied for: No Connicss.
From corner No: the corner to sections Q.
10. Is aud IL OF ia n II II Z, bears north 80 de.
Gfees 81 minutes aud IS So onds west 1881 3 feet
The said mining claim being of record in the
once y ehe county Recorder Of said Mining Dis
~. The n~sssst known locations being the Gar.
htid:" ~ hiens"" l,t ~. "Pa nell" lot 70, and
Little Giant 1t 80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely apy nor.
ton II the said En,pise I.cds mining claim or eur
face ground. Required to Ale thete adverse claims
thereto with the Register Of the United States Land
Om"e. at HALEY. Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof. or they will he barred
by virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute In such
cases made Ind provided
HONER l.. POUND. Register.
] direct that the f"recOiaa notice Of spplics.
sion for patent be published fcv the p~riod IT
sixty days i'll the WOop RIVER TlNEs q daily news
paper published at HALEY, Altnrss county, Idaho
Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND Register
H:WArr. Attorney for Applicant
First prbiieation. September -, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20

Greet that the foregoing notice Of applicatf on
Tor patoht he published for the period of sixty
DAYS III the wa'n RIvI u TIxAs. daily newspaper
published at HALEY. Alturss county, Idaho Ter.
ritJry.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
W. II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
First publication Sept -, 1856.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patsnt be published for the period of sixty
days in the WooD RIVER TINES, a daily newspaper
published ut Haley, Alturas county. Idaho Ter.
ritory.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register
W. II. Watt, atty for applicant.
First pub ,ication, Sept. "a, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period Of sixty days
In the WOOD RIVER TInIs, + daily newspaper pub
lished at HALEY, Aituras county, Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
W. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
First public alton, Sept. q, lse5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
The invigorating

The invigorating
and tranquilizing
operation Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bit
tiers 10 most power
fully developed In
cases of indiges.
ton. The first ef-
feet Of this agree.
able tonic 10 CON-
fOrting and In
rouragiDg. A mild
glow pervAles the
syste,,i. . n d the
nervous restless
ness which charac.
t.rizes the disease
10 abated. This inn.
prOvement IL not
transient. II 10 not
succeeded by the
return Of the old
symptoms with su.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
H.. BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY,
HI IDAHO.

The figures in the column headed Exchange"
represent the cost to be paid where old books in
use are taken Is part pay.
The figures In the column headed "Introduc-
ton" repre- sent the prices to be paid for introluc
ton when no old book In taken In exchange.
READERS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
DR.. Spinney

NO. IL Aeafny street,
I eats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the eff, t. Of youthful
folies or ndscretions will do we'll to avail them
selves OF this, the greatest boon laid at the
altar Of suffering humanity, DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee T. forfeit $50 for every case of Seminal
Weakness or private diseases of sny kind or char
Astes which lie undertakes and fails to cure.
MiDDLE.AGED MEN
There are many At the age Of IT, lty 10 sixty who
are troubled with too frequent ev. isttons OF the
bladder. often &C, ompanisl by . slight smarting
and burning sensation and u weakening Of the sys-
TEN in manner the patient csnnot cunt for.
On examining the urinary deposits . rory sedi.
Msnt will often be found and sometimes aassil
particles OF albnmen will appear. the coior wili
be Of thir miikish hue, again changing ~ dark
and torpid appearance. There are many men
~ho di- OF thi. difficulty. ignorant Of the cause
which IL the second stage of seminal weakness.
DIR. sPlNEEY will guarantee and
perfect cure in all such cases. sud . healthy res.
tOraton Of the 9 'nttO- mr. nary OSgAns,
Once HOurs-lO to 1 and 8 to q. Sundays, from
10 to II .. m. Consultation free. Thorough IL.
sminstI"n and advice, IS.
Call OF sddfess.
On. SPINNEY CO..
90 Roll Kesrny street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20

III InG MlMlNU fUBLlC!
The undersigned SOLE AGENT FOR IDAHO for tn. s..
w 1SW ELL
Ore PlVGliZel and Electric ANAL
ganatOl Combined,
Best 0''.Vs'Eag Machine il tA1 N,.A|
Iprepaed with place machines on the
favorable terms.
EVIDENCES OF MERIT.
Although Machine scarcely three months som. %
already various and widely located regions the United
States giving STAMP Mills
ARE INVARIABLY DISCARDED wherever introduced!
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August s. 1885,
The Wiswell Mill brushes 20 in "a hours
THOMAS c. DUNN,
Proprietor Rudisl Gold Mins
BREckNHlDGE, Col August T. 1885.
am saving IS to 40 gold with the mill than
with the f.. B WITHEREII.
San Francisco, Cal, August s. 1885.
Wi>weHM haitian. than.
but particularly for saving gold +. NJ. JOHNSON,
~ Post street, San Francisco.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1885,
believe the Wwe Electric the best thing the market
4. j. COOPER.
mr. Cooper is interested in the Jay Gould m
Idato mines
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. A L l. E N,
26is Ksarny Steet. San Francisco, Cal.

P.S. have .EaETABLR COMPOUND, the result
Of Msny years Of special practice and hard s,udy.
SUCCESS In the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PkosrA.
FORNHEA. ITC. O3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20
F'urs, Skins,
HIDES and PDLTS!

will pay the highest price for all kinds Of Furs
and Skins. Send far Price-List giving full par
ticu.ars.
GEO. W. G0ERNFL0.
Exporter and shipper.
s2Glw ERIC, PA.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-20

LlEDlG DlSPENSARY,
400 deary Street. San Francisco. Cal
Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, four blocks
mp 0eary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispens sry Drugstore. j3Otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
A yltllionajre SociaItse.

A sensation has been caused at Pittsburg by the
publication OF an Interview with Mr. Andrew Car
negie, or the Edgar Thomson Steel works and
many other Industrial establishments, In which he
proclaims himself a socialist and an advocate OF
socialistic principles. Mr. Carnegie is millionaire
and the author OF several works. He recently
spoke In favor OF socialism at a meeting or the
Nineteenth Century club IA New YORK, at which
John Swinton was present Mt. Swinton I'm his
paper proclaimed Mr. Carnegie a socialist, and
when Mr. Swinton IS remarks were shown 10 MI.
Carnegie, he said: ''Yes, Mr.. swinton was present
at that meeting, but he draws things out. 1 did
speak as he says OF the sDoDS OF this country and
the lords OF the other. Ter the time ;s coming when
there viii be change In all this. To evolu-
zionist and student OF history it is plain thsg
workingmen must rise In tie future as they have
In the past Once they were al serfs ana Just as
sure as they have obtained the advantages they
possess to-day just sure they 10 improve still
further. / believe socialism Is the grandest theory
ever presented and am sure some day it win rue
the world. Then we viii have obtained the mil.
leniunl."
When asked II he was prepared to DIVIDE his
wealth, Nj. Carnegie smiled, and said: s'No. not
at present, but DO not spend much on myself. I
give away every year seven or eight times as much
as spend for personal comforts and pleasures.
working people have my fun sympathy, and i al.
ways extend q helping hand / am q workingman.
and in my young days worked In cotson naill and
ran an engine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02

Gen. Mckeever and the Signal Service.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE NO OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF THE NATTER
1t is learned that Lieutenant General Sheridan
has replied to the memoranda OF remarks alleged
to have been made by Gen. Mckeever derogaJory
to the signal service and TO Lieut.. Greely, which
memoranda were submitted by Gen. HaZen a few
days ago, rs stated In TIE STAR in order that the
war department might tt,f,e "ognZlnce OF the mat
ter. The contents Of the reply are not definitely
known, but 1t Is understood that they intimate
that no official notice Will be taken OF the matter
as presented to the department. II this Is the case
the only course for Gen. Hazen to pursue 1t is said
II he wishes to follow up the NATTER is to formally
prefer Charges with specifications against Gen.
McKeoVer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
THE SWAIN COURT.MARTIAL.
What Was Done at TO-day's Session.
MR.. GROsvENORS ILLNESS REPORTED-GRN. SWAIN
CROSS-RXAMINATION RESUMED.

NIX GROStESORS ILLNESS REPORTED-GRN. SWAIN
CROSS-RXAMINATION RESUMED.
The red parlor Of the Ebbitt House again shone
refulgent with gold lace this morning. The Swain
court-martial, which adjourned for the Christmas
holidays on the Goth instant, reaSsembled this
morning. The faces OF the members OF the court
beamed with good humor, showing that the merry
influence OF the had had its effect even upon
the proverbial crusty dignity Of military officials
All of the members of the court were present early
Major Gardner, the judge advocate, and his asso-
ciate, Mr.. JEFF Chandler, came in promptly on time.
Mr. Sheliabarger. counsel for defense, when he ar
rived was accompanied by his law partner, Mr..
Jere Wilson. Mr. Grosvenor Mr. Shellabarger's
associate was absent The space in the rear OF
Gen. schofeld's chair was occupied by a number OF
lady spectators. Only few Of the chairs placed
outside the bar OF the court for the general public
Quenting the court had probably forgotten the date
OF reassembling When Gen. Swain came in he
took seat at once in the witness chair.
THE ABSENCE OF MR.. GROsvENOR
When the court opened, Mr Shellabarger re-
ferred to the absence OF his associate. Mr. Grosve-
violently Ill, and was now at his home The latest
advices from him indicated that the prospects OF
his being here were not good. Mr. SheIlabarger
also called attention to propositions made by the
judge advocate to the final argument to the effect
that the government might waive the opening but
make two speeches in closing If the defense made
two speeches. He said he would in course OF time
submit a motion On this subject.
The judge advocate said he had received letter
from MesSrs Sheliabarger and GrOsvenor on this
subject dated Washington, December 26th. and ad-
dressed to him in Washington He tntimated that
the writer's knew that a letter so addressed would
not reach him promptly, as he was then In New
York. He did not receive the letter, consequently,
until December Both.
CROSS-EXAMINING GEN. SWAIN
Gen. Swain made a number OF corrections in the
report of his testimony, and his cross-examinat1on
was then resumed.
The witness admitted that the account furnished
him by Bateman d Co., covering the period just
(SWaim'sl account was Overdrawn about S317, and
that he so understood the figures. and had CON-
pianel 10 Brown at any time or the figures in this
account. Re also admitted that the amount Of hts
deposits with the firm subsequently to this was
about S377, and that at the time the account show
ing the balance OF S3l1 against him was furnished
him he had no stock transactions pending with
the firm OF Bateman & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
Capitol Topics.

Capitol Topics.
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE ON MONDAY.
Next Monday in the House the regular order will
be individual motions for suspension of the rules
Mr.. Cassidy, OF Nevada, will be first recognized
He will move to pass his bill for the erection OF
public building in Carson City, New. This bill
comes over from last session, and only failed then
for lack OF quorum.
ILLEGALLY LEASED INDIAN LANDS.
Col. Boudinor, OF the Cherokee Nation, says that
$500 900 acres OF the lands of that Nation are now
held under leases for grazing purposes. outside oil
that Nation about 1000 600 acres, belonging to the
Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and other tribes are leased
to owners OF cattle. Col. BoudinoJ asserts that
bidding such leases, and he also denies that In.
dams are employed by the lessees as herders, for
he said, indians don't make good herders"
More Comfort for Officeholders.
A CAMPAIGN INTERVIEW WITH GOV. CLEVELAND RE-
CALLED.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
World, who interviewed Gov. Cleveland early In
the campaign, recalls at this time the sentiments
then expressed as follows:
In further explanation OF his views in answer to
the question: "Woud you then retain republicans
in Office where they have performed faithful ser.
vice?" he said: "Certanly, do not believe in turn
ing out good men because their views may differ
from mine. Why. the best proof OF my belief In
this Is to have you look at the records in the state
offices here. There are republicans Immediately
about me who were appointed by Cornell, my pre-
decessOr. Tine adjutant generals Office is full OF
republicans, but they are all good clerks. trained
and efficient. Why should turn them out?"
Here Is question and answer that may interest
some OF the party 'workers:" @. what DO you
say to the men who worked hard for your election
when they come to ask for the usual rewards for
party services?" A. II have very little of that
Of thing to bother me. My nomination came to me
In such way that am under no obligations to
any OF the sO-calIed party leaders By some OF
them am called the accidental governor. try to
serve the true interests OF my party and in so doing
] may be obliged at times 10 ignore the pressing
claims of individuals There were great many
vacancies to I'LL when came In. This gave me q
chance to make many new apDOintmeutSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02

Mr. THOMPSON GIVES WAY TO MR.. SQUIRE IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF PuRLIC WORKS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NEW YORK. January 2.-The of1ice of the corpora-
ton counsel was carefully guarded to-day on po-
hcemen. Mayor Grace said that he regarded the
nomination OF Col. Wood illegal, and that as
soon as possible he would appoint Mr. Lacombe or
some one else counsel to the corporation. Rollin NJ
squire appeared at the department OF public works
To-Day and made formal demand for possession OF
the office. Mr.. Thompson replied that he was not
prepared to forcibly dispute Mr. Squires possession
OF the office, and would not enoeavor do so, but
by permitting Mr.. Squire to take peaceabe posses
sion of the Office, he CThOmpSon) did not forfeit
surrender any rights which he had been advised he
had MIR. Thompson then introduced Mr. Squire TO
the heads OF the department.
L. Henry Lacombe who claims to be the legally
appointed corporation counsel, has begun proceed
ings in the superior court against Edward #.
Wood, Mayor Edson's brother-in-law, who also
lays claim TO the ofiice OF corporation counsel TO
test bis title to the position. Mr.. Lacombe claims
that he was legally appointed by Acting Mayor
Sanger, while Mr. Wood puts In q similar claim to
the ONCE by the appointment OF Acting Mayor
Kirk. Judge Truax yesterday granted an lnJunc-
tiOn restraining Mr.. Wood from taking possession
OF the Office OF the counsel TO the corporation until
after his title TO the position shall have been finally
determined In proper proceeding In court, and
from acllng as counsel TO the corporation In ad-
vance OF such de termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02

The Blizzard in the Northwest.
REPoRTs FROM THE STOCK RANGES.

ST. PAUL. MINI, January 2.-The thermometer Is
20 degrees below zero. Very quiet and clear. Rail-
roads running northwest report little or no trouble
with trains Trains on roads south are delayed by
storms in Iowa The signal officer says the cold
spell Will be broken tomorrow.
CHICAGO, January 2.-The Inter-Ocean's Boze-
man, MOn., special says: Reports from the Stock
ranges are or the most discouragfng character
James Dedowich has just arrived from Madison
county, and says the snow is over two feet deep
q level, and that cattle are actually starving TO
Brown from the judith and Yellowstone country.
Snow has fallen to great depth. and the absence
BILE for cattle to get at the grass. Pilgrim cattle
are far worse than native stock, and many fine
herds will be completely annihilated IL the cold
snap Is repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
Maryland Cotton Willis Resuminy
Work.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-The Gotten mills az WOOL
bury. Baltimore county. all except the Druid MILL
OF the MeSsrS Cambria Co. were ia operation
yesterday, aud The future prospects are said 20 DO
getting much better. The Meadow mill of ,b,,
MessrS Hooper, which has been running only 90 a
part OF Its capacity since last spring started up
Yesterday n lun opera ion. taking nunRsr ur
nandS. The Druid mill. OF the AcSsrs. GambrIn &
Co, which has for long time been running only
2 hours week. II is said. win resume run time
With ell Its machinery. on nth of the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
The Schooner which CoIlided with tho
Lady of the iake.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-The schooner Blanche Hon
kins. which colllded with the steamer Lady OF the
Lake In the lower bay last Friday, has arrived at
Nillers wharf Her uying J!bboom and bowspriJ
were carried away. The anchor OF tie LADY, OF tha
Lake, which dropped on board al the COLLISION IA
still on the Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
The Earth still Trembling.
RENEWED PANIC AMONG THE PEOPLE OF soUTHEF
SPAIN-HELP FOR THK SUFFERERS

sPAIN-HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS.
MADRID, January Earthquake shocks We're
again felt at Granada Malaga, Nerja and Agar A.
rOoo last night. The panic among the people is
unabated. A number or towns and villages have
been completely destroyed and their Inhabitants
nave deserted them Many persons sleep in rail-
way carriages A royal decree has been issued
ordering that a national subscription be made for
the relief OF the sufferers Public officials will con-
tribute one days pay each. BY this means alone It
Is expected that $500 600 Will be aed. The Spanish
ambassadors ministers and consulS In all countries
Will also open subscriptions Shocks OF earthquake
were again experienced at Albania last night The
town Is In ruins panic prevails among the In
habitants OF AnteQuera twenty -eight miles north
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
The sight which shocked q Chicago
Crowd.

CHICAGO. January Awhile engaged IN the
search yesterday for the remains OF the Vs victims
OF the recent tug explosion, a crowd Of men gath
cred about the spot where the mangleu remains OF
William Borne, the nremaa, were picked up We'd
nesoay night Giancing up the tall side OF the
grain elevator they We're startled 20 see nresse On
blood on the slab perfect outline OF a hums
form, the hands spread apart and held high above
the head The impress OF the face, body. nd legs
were on the side OF the great building nearly nfty
feet above the dock level. and t was evident that
Borne had been prolected with terriflc force frOa
the deck OF the tug up into the air and against th
elevator wall, dropping back crushed horribly to
the dock below. With the memory OF the previous
nights shocking fatality stin fresh in their minds
many of the crowd We're completely unnneryed by
this CORY sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
The Relief of General Granf.

New YORK, January 2.-The movement for rails
Ing 100000 to relieve the personal effects OF Gen
eral Grant from mortgage liability has taken
practical shape Mr. cyrus w. Field received, to-
day. from Mr. D. b. WeSson, OF Messrs. Smith d
his contribution toward the fund being Raised for
the relief of General Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, l. O. O. F., UNIFORMED BATTALION
80 The regular monthly meeting will be held THIS
friday EVENING at IN o'clock
1t THOMAS W. FOWLER, Secretary
w HENDRICKS CLUB-The regular monthly
meeting win be held on MONDAY EVENING. January
required as business of importance will be transacted
ja2-2t j. c. ENTWISTLE Secretary
rS' GEORGETOWN MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA-
~ T1ON--The annual meeting of the Stockholders
the above named Association for the purpose of
eIectin2 nine Directors to during the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such business may
legally come before it will be held st Masonic Hail.
ei-orsetown, DC, on TUESDAY, January 9th, 1885, at
pm. H. W. BARRETT,
1a2-3t Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-02

LEAVING THE BENCH TO RESENT AN INsULr-
court at Louisville, KY, Wednesday mofnino. and
Lawyer Merritt took HIM to task for IT The Judge
calmly left the bench and denounced Merritt as a
lar and Scoundrel The men came together at
this. and stood foot to foot hitting away at each
other for few moments They then clinched ana
tumDied around over tables and benches in very
lively style, finally falling through q Qlass door
into the street, both much the worse Tor the nghk