davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
LA T E r.

MR.. rorPEE TIE SOLE OWNER OF THE
CLAIMS, WHICH WILL BE KNOWN AS
THE 'K1NG OF THE HILLS"
Since the above has been in type
Mr.. Pepper and his wife has pur-
chased the other half of the claims,
which are now owned solely by them.
Mr.. Gibbons has been put in charge,
and will begin work to morrow, clean.
ing out the tunnels, drifts, etc. This
will take about one week-after which
men will be put on as fast as they can
be employed to advantage. Mr.. Pop
per states that from this time on all
the work done will be on the basis of
"cssh every 10th Of the month";" and
that Mr.. Burkett will cash all orders
on him, at Mccormick & Co.'S bank,
HALEY.
The property will henceforth be
known as the "King of the Hills" Mr..
Pepper being induced to adopt this
name because of the great success he
met with in his venture in the "Queen
of the Hills" which he controls.
He will remain here two Oh three
DAYS longer, and will leave for New
York, where no resides, as soon as he
has had work resumed on the Over
land, one third Of Which he owns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
Notice..

All girls who desire to represent
States ir the Liberty car, in the Fourth
of July procession, are requested to
meet the committee of ladies having
the m after in charge, ct the school
house, "Wednesday afternoon, the 18th
instant, at 4 o'clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
HALEY P0stOmce.
OFFICE HOURS :
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Saratoga Hathorn mineral water, at
Merchants Hotel.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
+ Have you claim on the gold belt:
You're cleft" if you haven't.
P. A. Devers is with the Howard
Ssbree Company, at Caldwell.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
/ that 1879 old Hermitage whisky
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and ne
ions.
Good lodgings and neat roc MS, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ey Theater.
New millinery goods, hats. bcnnets,
trimmings, eta large assortment
sst received at Leon Fuld's.
The finest stock of candy ever seen
pn Wood River, just received at No.
1000 Main street. jlltl
Ladies, tho cheapest place in town
buy your new hat Or bonnet, or a
line parasol for the Fourth, is at J. c.
Fox's.
A few Winchester and Marlin rifles,
pscd by the deputies at Broadferd, for
ale cheap for cash, at Coffin Bros,
Haley.
w. S. Mccormick, the banker, ar
lived to-day from Salt Lake City. He
ooks for some slight improvement in
business from this time on.
The sure effect of Ayers Sarsapa-
lila are thorough and permanent. II
here is lurking faint OF scrofula
lbout you, Ayers Sarsaparilla will
aislodge it, and expel it from your
ystem.
A whisker dye must be convenient
% use,oasy to apply, impossible to rub
Pf, elegant in appearance, and cheap
in price. Buckingham's Dye for the
NMskcrs unites in itself all these
merits. Try it.
G. w. Schwanb, the cabinet maker,
phelsterer and general undertaken, has
lis shop on Carbonate street at pres
'nt, two doors East of Main. He Is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun.
Dry orders solicited and given prompt
ktteation.
George w. Faylor, Captain Black
Ind John Condron, owners of the Big
Trump lode and group, at head OF
Rock Creek, will put y force of four
bl five men to work on the claims to.
morrow. They wish to ascertain the
width of the vein.
Early this morning it was ascertain
ID that the rain had washed away the
Fmbankment of the reservoir, neal
(he outlet, and that the pressure or
Fhe mains was very slight, in conse.
Auencc. Men were at once put tc
work repairing the break, and by moor
fo.day it had been repaired.
c. F. Annett, President of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company, arrived this morning, and
will go to ketchum tomorrow, te
make arrangements to extend the line
to Vienna, and, possibly, to Atlanta
He says that the people OF HALEY
have no cause for apprehension, in :
business way, that lie knows of
There is not another town in the ives
that has such good prospects.
A large catamount was killed OF
Rock Creek, about two miles abov,
Gilman, about 4 o'clock yesterday
moraing, by men who had been on
all night chasing it. The cat hae
been prow!ing around several days
aothering the COWS and calves. Sat
urday evening John Gilman deter
mined to get rid of it, so lie dispatched
three men on horseback, who fnall..
freed and shot it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
An Effort to Secure Kar m0ny.

There was special meeting OF
the Fourth Of July committee, IN this
city yesterday, to devise ways and
means to secure harmony in the mat
ter of races on the national anniversary,
as, if there are races at both ketchum
ald HALEY ON that day they arc sure
10 be poorly attended. George W.
Black was to-day sent up as a COM
mittee of conference, and will rcpor.
at meeting to be held this evening
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15

~ MRS. HuNsBERHY, Sff Franklin Aue.,
BrOoktyn, N. T.. after a severe attack Of Fry.
sipeas in the head, found her hair-already
gray-faling off so rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. Ono bottle of HALLS HAIR RE.
NEWER brought 1t back soft, brown aud
thick as when she WAS girl. j.,
So MIR. KEsLING, nm old farmer, near War.
3aD, Ind., had scarcely any hair left, and what
little there was of 1t had become nearly white.
One bottle OF HALLS HAIR REVIEWER stopped
its falling out, and gave hin, thick, luxuriant
head OF hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had.
cs- Mrs. A. Y. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes: ~ have found the greatest ben.
Gift from the use of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER, il
having restored my hair, which was rapiy fall.
ing oil, and returned its original color"
10 DIR. EMF. SEP, Detroit, Mich., certifes
that "HAIL's HAIR REVIEWER il excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
to faded and gray hair"
IS Mrs. s. +. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ". Td..
says: zone bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEwRR
restored my hair to its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into tho
composition Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and 1t is not dye. Its vegetable ingre.
dients render 1t in the highest degree bene-
fetal to the scalp as preventive of dis.
ease. Its effects are natural and lasting,
and it does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the sO-callcd rcstoratives COM
pounded with alcohol.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
EX.JU[GE PRICKETT,
HIS UNEXPECTED DEATH IN THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.
He was FOEnd In Bed, by a Caller-An-
tecedentS OF the Deceased-Etc.

tecedents OF the Deceased-Etc.
About half-past Z o'clock last even
ing G. w. Adams, an attorney from
Weiser who is attending the term of
the District Court here, found ex.Dis-
trict Jud &c Henry E. Prickett in bed
at his rooms, on Bullion street, this
city, dead. He had evidently not
been dead very long, as the body was
still warm in the region of the heart.
Twice during the day Mr.. Adams
knocked at the front door of Judge
Prickett's rooms without eliciting
response. Finally, about the hour
stated, he went around to the back
door, knocked, received no reply, and
tried the door, which opened. He
then found tho Juoge as above stated,
in bed, two pillows under his head,
and with his night-shirt on. He sum
moned medical assistance, only to as.
certain that life must have been ex.
tinct about two hours. The China
man who cleaned the rooms went in
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as
usual; but finding the Judge in bed,
retired. He said that the Judge was
evidently i'll, but he did not speak.
Tho Chinaman returned about
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
Judge seemed to be asleep. 1t is
possible that he was just dead or dy.
ing at that time.
The Coroner came down from Ket-
chum this morning; but after consul
tation with DR.. Brown, who was the
deceased's physician, and critically ex.
aiming the remains, he concluded the
deceased died of angina pectoris
(heart diseased and that it was I'M
necessary to hold an inquest
The deceased was native Of Con.
necticut, but moved to Wisconsin with
his parents when quite young. He
studied law, was admitted, and prac-
tictd several years in Wisconsin. lie
moved to Colorado, and finally to
Idaho, arriving at Idaho City in 1864 ;
the following three years he was dep
uty clerk of the District Court. In
lSG? he opened law Office in Boise
City, and enjoyed lucrative practice
until January 1876, when he was APP
pointed District Judge Of the Second
Judicial District-then as now the
most important in the Territory. In
1880 he was re-appointed, and held
office until April, 1854, when he was
succeeded by Hon Case Broderick
The deceased was lawyer Of fire
ability, and generally esteemed as an
incorruptible and learned Judge. He
leaves a Wile, IN Boise, daughter
(Mrs. Cook, now in the East, and a
granddaughter. Tie was about Sc
years old.
His mortal remains were dispatched
to Boise by this afternoons train, the
Master Masons, members of the bar,
and citizens generally accompanying
them TO the depot.
His funeral will take place in Bose,
day after tomorrow, under the auspi.
ces of the Masons, the deceased hav.
ing attained to the Royal Arch degree
in the Order, and having held the Of
fees of Grand Master for Idaho. and
High Priest of the Boise Chapter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
TNE SECOND DISTRICr CVUkT.
Iwent J fourth Judicial Day Of the May,
1856, Tea M Monday, June Is.

1885. Tea M Monday, June Is.
Hon. Frank Ganahl announced to
he Court and Bar the death Of the
lion. II. E. Prickctt, late Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho
Territory, and moved the Court to ap.
point a committee to report resolu'
lions of respect to the memory of de-
ceased, and to adjourn this Court.
7. Ganahl, S. b. Kingsbury, V. S.
Anderson, J. H. Beatty and G. w.
Adams were appointed committee
On resolutions, with Instructions to re-
port Saturday afternoon, the goth
'a't, ut 2 o'clock.
1t was also ordered that tho after.
"oon OF said day be devoted to mem
"a' services in honor of deceased.
Adjourned until to- morrow, at l(
o'clock a. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
THE BEST!

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. It cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling Of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness. and restores youthful color and
freshness Of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following are few
illustrations of what is done by =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
Rich Ore in the Maytlowcr.

A rumor that new strike had been
made in the MayAower gained cur
rency yesterday. Upon inquiry it was
ascertained that there had been a
strike, but that it was not a very i'm.
portant one. 1t was only seam or
kidney about six feet long and four to
six inches wide, but extending above
and below the drift. How much more
there may be is not known, but as tie
ore assays 900 ounces in silver and
500 in gold per ton there is not be-
l:eved to he much of it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
Mining Leases.

An excellent form Of blank mining
lease (such Ms is used by mining com
panies here) is for sale at this Office.
Price, two for rs cents; five for 50
cents; II for Sl-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
A Splendid Line OF SportSmen's Articles.

Fishing tackle, split bamboo rods,
flies, hooks, cheap rods, Spalding's
famous League base balls and bats,
fixed ammunition, powder and shot,
Winchester and Marlin rifles, ETC.,
etc, at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-15
Buckingham's Dye d
WHISKE Err

Is, in four respects. superior to all others.
1st-lt will produce rich. natural
color, brown or black, as desired. /.
2d-Thc color SO produced is permanent,
cannot be washed off. and will not soil any.
thing with which it comes in contact.
3d-lt is single preparation, and moro
convenient of application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th-1t contains no deleterious ingrc.
dients, as do many preparations offered
for like use.
PREPARED BY -
Il. r. HALL g. CO., Nashua, N. IL.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
EuEIand an d Russia

LONDON, June 30. -Russian advices
from Vladivostock say that a Russian
steamship which attempted to entel
Port Hamilton was intercepted and
forbidden to enter by an English man
,f.war. The Euglish are said to be for
'ifying the port.
Dispatches from Tehearn report tina,
warlike preparations on The Afghanis
tan frontier ara still being continued
Ivy R1ssia. hut neither the War OF
Foreign Ofics here has any informa
tion concerning the rumored outbreak
against the Amer il Northern Afgha
nistan.
One thousand Persians are vt worl
constructing the Trans Caspian k.,,
way. Rumors are in circulation in tn,
bazanrs of Teheran that war will
probably occur after the Trans. Caspian
Rail way is completed to Merv, il
Toorkomania, and about 200 mile
North from Herat, in Afghanistau
The Russians are bridging the rive
Murghab, on the confines of Afghanis
tan.
Eight hundred Russian infantry ar
at Old Sarakhs. The Persians are 10,
tifying Persian Sarakhs and buildin
barracks there for troops A foundr
has been started at Herat for the cas-
ing OF heavy guns. A st. Petersbur
despatch states that a telegraph otfic
has been opened at Merv.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
Les Justice he Done.

The report comes from good authority
chat Levi @. Bird, Esq, and United
States Senator George Gray have been
employed AZ counsel for the defence Of
the murderer Of police officer A. T. Pc
terson. The employment of such able
counsel indicates an evident determine
ton to clear the prisoner. OF course
the latter Is entitled to the ablest coun-
sci he can get, and the peaoeable char
Acter Of the people Of Wilmington only
gave him the chance to have . fair and
impartial trial, but the temper of the
people indicates that full justice shall
be done. 30 many miscarrisges of JUS
tioe in the past are but so many argu-
ments why justice in this case shall not
be muzzled or restrained from doing
her duty. That Davis murdered Mr..
Peterson there can be no doubt. II be
was under int0xication that can be no
excuse, as he had no business to be In
toxicated. II he was insane that is an
other question. He showed quite too
much method In his madness to SAVIOR
much of an Insane mind. Davis must
have fair and impartial trial before
an impartial jury of his countrymep
and if he is proven guilty he should
pay the forfeit of his life despite tn,
eloquent pleadings of the most eloa aen
counsel that oan DO procured,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

WHETHER Mr.. Lynn was or VA
not elected to the City Council from
the Ninth Ward is question that the
majority of the City Council seem de-
termined shall no. be settled by
that body. Rather than to 60 into the
strict merits OF the case, the main
question was avoided on q technical
point. The non partisan citizen, be he
Democrat or Republican, will fail to
see any good reason existing why the
ballot box Of the disputed district
should not have besn opened and the
votes counted. Then would have been
the, time to show that other votes had
been cast that were not found in the
ballot box, and the time TO determine
whether they should or should not bt
counted.
But this fair way Of procedure theDeme
cratic majority held was not the in
terest Of that majority to pursue. Had
Democrat been conteshug for seat
other conside rstions would have beer
in order.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
THE opening exercises of the FL ward

THE opening exercises of the Ho ward
school, held last night in Institu 70 hall,
marks an important epoch in the edu
cat on Of the colored people OF Della
ware, and the fact tina. they are sus.
ceptible of the highest education, was
fully proven by The graduation of three
young colofed ladies. Their essay
gave evidence of an acute, deep and
discriminating mind. Only a short
time ago the co'ored PEG lie Of Delaware
we're not recognized in the educational
system Of the State except In Whining.
ton, where they gradually came under
the control of the Board of Education,
even with the charter of the Board dis
eliminating against them. Ten years
ago even, one of the old iron clad Bour-
bons Of the State would have laughed
at the idea OF colored girl and boy
graduating with the highest honors OF
the highest branches Of the public
schools Of Wilmington. The world
moves and 30 does the cause Of educa-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
No more graceful compliment could

No more graceful compliment could
have been paid to the memory of n
faithful police officer than that attested
by the floral M noriels offered by the
old and the rev police force. The
floral badge with the figure in the
centre showed the number in the old
force of the deceased officer, and the
floral broken shaft that graced the
head of the cssket, eff red by the new
force timely and creditably enhlcmatic
of strong tra9 VIZ ned in twain by
the passing a5oTD. These floral em-
blems are valued treasures, as they are
prompted by no o'ner feelings than
those of sympathy and kindness, and
in their fragrance and bsauty they rep.
resent the better side OF human nature,
always strong in the presence OF
death.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
The Folly Of strik on

The useless ness of strikes has never
been more fully shown than within the
last six months. IL Is the hard, naked
truth that supply and demand must
regulate labor and manufactures. When
there was q demaud for all kinds OF
manufactured goods, then labor was
brisk and wages were good. But when
the marks cts are full, when warehouses
are full and the demand ceases, because
OF the overplus, there must be curtaii-
ment of manufactures. This carries
with 1t q curtailment Of labor, and
vorkmsn not being willing to submit
to that, strikes ensue, which only make
matters worse than before. The burthen
Of the strike generally falhs heaviest
upon the strikers. The manufacturers,
- general rule, are only too glad for
an opportunity to shut down for sea.
son, until basiness recuperates. Had
there been NO strike, most likely they
would have kept their establishments
open for the accommodation OF their
employees, they bearing part Of the
loss which the employers would have
to sustain In doing 30. To strike In
the face OF such circumstances Is the
utmost folly, and thousands Of work.
men who went on strike have found
that out. Labor unions have found
it out also.
The man of capital, carrying on bust
ness, can afford sometimes to shut down.
He may be the gamer by doing 30, but
vorkingmen who have nothing to live
upon but the bare wages they earn by
hard labor, cannot afford to be idle. A
weeks wages ahead cannot be made II
stretch over months Of enforced idle
ness.
No doubt IN important lesson hal
been learned by the strikers, and al
business u, We believe. about to revive
the lesson learned by the strikers In the
past six or more months should be o.
great benefit to them in the future.
Amongst the strikes that at.
tracted the most attention was that of
the Hooking Valley miners Of Ohio.
They acted upon the wrong principle
and failed utterly in their object. They
succeeded In closing the mines most
admir- ably, bat that did not bring labor
to the miners nor bread, to their fami-
lies. The wonderful patience with
WnlCn tn0y ouuurou PriNahoh INV
hardship, and the law-abiding conduct
Of great majority Of them called out
expressions Of admiration even from
those who did not approve OF their
methods. After all the difficulties are
over, and cAlmer reasoning has pre-
vailed, 1t 10 gratifying to note that
with the end OF the strike work hal
been resumed and prosperity has AGAR
returned to the valley. An exchang
says, one Of the results Of the dis
agreement Is reported to be . discon
tinuAnce Of store orders, In which tn
miners were compelled formerly
take share Of their wsgxs, and dill
suit amongst some Of the mines {
Pennsylvania. Other lessons taugt
by hard experience during the long 81
forced period OF idleness throue
which the country has passed will v
doubt not have been learned by en-
ployer and employees, and will resu
we trust In more amicable relations b,
tween labor and capital.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

GENERAL Logan's speech in Boston
on Monday night was so brimfull o
common sense that the Democratic
and Mugwump papers have not found
time yet in which to answer 1t, and
they will consequently have to keep on
criicising his bad grammar and call
ing him Black ack."
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLg,
MANuINn,a uhuOurr Cu nryy a

The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, SICKNESS or weakness atten,
their operation. They do not leave the bow
OILS eostivc. They tone and strengthen IN
Ekin, curing liver oorn plant, sick hoadsons
neuralgia, hil'ousnes5, pain IN the stdes o.
back, pain In tho bowels, kidneys or bladder
eD Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria
fsyor or DUMB aaue, ohills and fevor, genera
splendid for weakly females as an assis.ar'
u Keep tde systom healthy. They sre on
oorssd and recommended by thousands n
the nioest purgatiyo and splendid liver med
icine. Elegantly susar-coated, rs cents
COX family boxes, sig in one. o.. Sent b.
.neil. sold by loading dealers in medicines
Hsio dep0t FOURTH ans k.n8 etres.s, VII
ninRtoL Del, and NO. ec7 Arch asre o;
s'ht!aG5,phia loysyz.ss
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
A Terrific Fall.

In flowers, reduced one half from origi-
nal prices We have just put in stock
thus week a fnll liue of very elegant on
trich plumes and tips In various cnlors
Our stock or trimmed goods you will
mud complete and handsome. Untrim
med FOODS in largest variety. All the
fashionable ard latest novelties in trim
mings. Please call. Prices 10 suit til,
times. Mrs. K S. KIRBy 200 King street
new store, one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

Just now when there ara some in
dic~tinns Of business getting better,
crease the duties on more articles im.
ported from other countries. What a
blessing it would be il somebody would
gag Morrison's mouth that the thou
sands of poor men now out of employ
ment might get to work again.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

ana every one Vi lIie uni1y
styles is on a form in the
window, corner Thirteenth
and Chestnut, marked with
value and price.
The market is broken al
ready-no secret in that.
For a week we've sold white
dresses for less than we could
make them for +; but not
these thousand.
1901 and Chestnut, second floor. Take
car.
Black gros-grain silk for
IS cents a yard guaranteed
to wear well.
Black satin for IS cents,
about as good as usual for ST..
Black surah for $1.25 and
$1.35, very fine and heavy;
also excellent surah for IS
and IS cents.
Southwest from the center.
Some months ago we sold
l1S-cent gingham chec ks tor
Ito cents-a few Of the same
came afterwards; a few here
now. At I2b cents similar
. checks hut finer: az cents
solid checks, not plaids. Gu,
coarsest plaid ginghamshave
:. been 10 cents till now, now
Is. Uncrinkled seersuckers
10 cents.
All these, with what art
c left of those breezy tennis.
! stripe sateens, IS cents to-
q 10, are kept together. There
= isn't a yard at the counter
THAT isn't worth more thar
: its price.
:. Northwest from the center.
Il In an upstairs room a lit
sItle hard to get to are Mrs
nc. Thompson's human hal
Is and substitutes for hair.
nj isn't enough to have the hes
n of work. One needs the wi
'e| and the skill that invent
and makes the work. VIVA.
81 ever the question, ask
~ there.
1911 Chestnut, second floor. Take ca
in 1903.
IS Mems bathing-suits of blu
m flannel two or three year
ID old, So; formerly 8 to 81
r. and as good as ever.
a, 81 the middle Market-street door.
=. , Thirty-six styles of night
or gownsand fourteen OF chemi
k IS down a fifth, a quarter,
THIRD. First, night-gowns
| tnxaa ,t,,1 d ~