davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
e...Timbel Culture.
e. 8. LAND OrrrcE, HALEY, IpAno,(
January 81 1SSS

E. 8. LAND OrrIcE, HALEY, lDAno,(
January 81, 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this offi ce by
John W Brown against Cherries ". Ranbo, for
failure (, comply with law as TO Timber-Cuture
Entry M. rs, dated November II. 1893. npon the
W y NV Y and NE \ wv and NV Ii sE <
Sc tion H. Townsh;u j South Ktnga II East, IN
alturas county. 1daSo, with view TO the cancel:
lstion of said entity contestant alleging tass
CHARLES ". R.lnbc has not plowed the nre acres
required 70 be plowed by law between 'he 18th day
Of Nov, M ber 1881, and the 18th day of November
1894, the said parties hereby summoned to az.
pear at this ohce on the 'th day OF March, lNsa
a. 9 o'clo * a. iu . to respond aid furnish tes,i
uony concerning said alleged failure.
in3l j. g. WATERS, Eecsiv'r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
Dividend Notice, No. 4.

A dividend (No. A. of two per cent. has been de.
clared ON the paidrp stock of the Alturns Wat I
Company. The same will be payable On :he 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the l5tn, inclusive, of each month
W. T. RILEY. President
F.. C. COFFIN. Secretary.
HALEY, Idaho, December i, 1891. o14y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
THE DOLLAR COLUM n.

Advertisements not exceeding All inch Tor ter
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted il
this column for dollar per week. or fifty centa
tbs first insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
ditiocsl insertlon-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Ia FRANK z. ENSIGN

To FRANK Z. ENSIGN:
You are hereby r"tihri that have expended
one hundred (SIO0 do.ia~s. in labor and improve
meIts upnn the Mineral HI lode and mining
claim, sit,,ted in Mineral Hill Mining District,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory in order to hold
said pre1nise, under the provisions Of section
2so. Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount quired TO hold the same for the year
ending December 81. 1894: that the nr'l ortion OF
said expenditure due by YOU. Frank T. Ensign, 4:
thi,t, tHree s333lisN dollars and thirtythree and
one.th4rd cents lawful m ,n.y of the United States
the same leing on third.
And If. within ninety 1907 1avs after the publ
cation of this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
rte your proportion Of such sxpendi iture as CO.
owner, yoSr interest in said claim will becom the
property Of the subscriber under snid section 252a
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
HALEY, Idaho. Jsnusry II. 1895.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
PAYDAY Notice.

WOOD RIVER &. AND S. NJ. CO., %
SALT LAKE CITY, U. r. An persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the company's
office at Bullion, before tie first day of each
month, and payne ent will be made on the
lVh. ENOS a. WALL,
Suuerintey dent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.

a Regular CoMmunic atoms Of HALEY Lodge
y Ma. F. i A. NJ. are held at Masonic Hall the
y A<frst and third Saturdays Of each month
" Soj0urning brethren are cordially invited
T. d. BELLINGER, W. NJ
". T. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon, billiard
parlor, and Theater, l will sell, for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offereu on Wood
River. Reason for selling: Other business to at
tend to. Apply at once,
II. WARD. HALEY Theater.
HALEY. allti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
OVercoat Found.

coed overcoat worth SIS to $35. was picked up
on the rord 10 Bellevue. q few days ago.
Call ut Schwamb's undertaking shop. HALEY.
prove property pay 81 for this advertisement, and
take the coat away. "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
Raw Turs Wanted.

lam prep"red to buy raw furs Of every de scrip
tion, for cash. at the ruling market rate.
LEON FUID, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMES is prepared to bind newspaper files
with leather backs, board aud marble covers, il
the stylr IL which snch work is usually done. vt
East rh NET cash rates, including expressage Ntt
ways. lyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-13
Attention, A o. y. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. O. Z
W. are held every Monday evening, at 4 :0D oclocl
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of
THOMAS BELL, NJ. ".
HOMER L. PoUND. Recorder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Young Bride of but Few Hours
Dragged from Her Husbands Arms.
From TIE Rome (Ga.l Couriey.

From the Rome (Gd.l Courier.
The Fourth ward was on Monday night
the scene of marriage escapade that
proved most thrilling, until the father of
the girl threw up a flag of truce.
The young man who figured as princi-
pal in the affair is Mr.. Harrison Cook, and
the object of his alteration was Miss Jen-
ME Brown, daughter of Mr.. Marian Brown,
a resident of the Fourth ward.
The couple had been loving and yearn-
ing for each other for some time, and only
the frOwns of the parents OF the young
lady had thus far prevented the consum-
nation OF the hope upon which they had
together built SO many air castles. But
on Monday night Mr.. Brown and his son
David attended the female show at the
Opera House. While they were enjoying
the sayings of the burnt cork artists
and were being whirled into sea Of
ecstacy by the sight OF the
fiashily dressed ballet dancers, a scene
was being enacted in the Fourth ward
that was destined to break up the peace
OF the family. The young man, taking
advantage of the absence of the father
and big bud, stole the girl from her home
and carried her to the residence OF his
uncle. A marriage license was at hand,
and DR.. T.. S. Harris was sent for, who
lost no time in making the couple one.
With relieved hearts the young couple
proceeded to the home of the young mans
father, and there retired for the night.
When Mr.. Brown and his son returned
from the show, the daughter was found
missing. The old man was wrathy when
he ascertained what had taken place, and
with his son proceeded to the house where
his daughter and son.in-law had gone.
The bride OF a few hours was ruthlnsslV
snatched from her couch, and hardly given
time to put on her clothes, was forced to
go home with her father and brother. The
deed WAS done so quickly that the hus-
band was given no time to resist. After
they had gone, Mr.. Cook went to the house
of Justice George Harris and swOre out
warrants against his father-in-law and
brother-ln-law for assault and battery.
The young man was determined to have
his wife. and to have her that night, and
swore out the warrants for the purpose OF
effecting compromise or to get a chance
to steal her while the father and
son languished in Jail. AT midnight
Deputy Sheriff Jake Moore was
awakened and given the warrants
to execute. The official, in company
with the husband and two or three others,
went to the Brown house, and for a time
were refused admittanoe. Mr.. Brown
was finally induced to open the door, but
stoutly refused to give up the girl. II
was only after the use Of large amount
of eloquence from Moore that he was
brought to realize that II he didn't give
up his daughter he would be jailed, and
in that event she would again be in the
possession OF her husband. So the pan
were again united after few hours
separation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
TENNESSEE FARMERS ANNOYED
Unknown Parties Send Them Threaten
ing Letters.
Fr0m sAe Nsao YORK. Times,

From she Nsso York Times.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec. 15.-Several
prominent and wealthy farmers in the
neighborhood OF Asbury, quiet hamlet
in ''The Forks" are very much excited
over the receipt of anonymous letters
making threats against their lives and
property. The letters are pcstmarked
Knoxville, and almost illegible. The fol-
lowing is copy of one OF these epistles:
KNOXVILLE, Juevember 7, 1919.
Mr. FreaoA: We authorize you TO get rid Of
your negrOs of your farm on short notice. We
will visit you between two suns II you don't
comply with this notice. Business Is bust
ness.
Beneath the writing is rude sketch Of
a tree, evidently drawn by hand as I'M
skilled in sketching as penmanshIp.
Pieces of rope are represented to be dang
ling from the limbs. The address on the
envelope reads "Mr. Willard French,
Asbury, Tenn" and the mailing stamp
shows that 1t was received at Knoxville,
Dec. 7. The communications received by
other farmers read differently, but are
evidently in the same handwriting. One
gentleman received notice that the &C.
would be to pay on the creek" meaning
Asbury creek, and that he had better
prepare for the worst. The whole
matter is mystery. The farmers noti-
hC0 " OlSpGuHG WAtA thCiA NoiuiOO aADVi
ers and tenants are among the
best in the country aud have many
thousand dollars invested in their bust
ness. Many theories are advanced as to
the authorship OF the Kuklux proclama-
ton and the reasons for IL. One is that
several parties here had chickens and
other articles Of food stolen from them,
and that the negroes are accused of the
depredations. No political reason can be
assigned, as the persons to whom the let
ters were sent are nearly equally divided
as to parties. The colored people whom
the Kuklux hope to remove are generally
well-to-do, quiet, inotfensive citizens.
The people are trembling with fear that
their houses may be burned down over
their heads, their barns fired, or injury
done to themselves or their live stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
A Pretty Wedding.
From tie LeaOfston Journal,

About 1880 Saturday a young couple
entered the grain store Of Tarbox g. Ham,
on Haymarket square, in Lewiston, and
asked il Judge Smith was IN. The Judge
was sitting In the back office looking out
at the drizzling rain. He arose, and with
his welcome smile approached the couple
sis this Judge SmithY was the ques.
ton of the young man. across whose
face bashful blush swept suspiciously.
sit isl was the reply OF Lewlston's
Oldest and one Of her most resi- ected Jus.
tees.
1--WE want to get married." was the
straightforward response.
The young lady, who was remarkably
bright and pretty, blushed furiously at
this, and stood little nearer to her az
fianced.
Judge Smith looked up quickly at this
request. cleared his throat a little, put
his hands in his coat pocket, and pulled
out his handkerchief, wiped his eyes, ask.
ed for and examined the attested publica.
ton certificate, and finally, with benev.
olent smile, said that he would be pleased
10 do it.
"When do you want to be married % he
asked.
"Now,r was the response, the bride
blushing again.
"Wherei" asked the Judge.
"Here." was the reply.
The grain store, with its dusty floors
and cobwebbed windows seemed a strange
place for such an event, The brightness
OF the bride was the happlest picture in
it. The rain was pattering down just out
side the open door and streaking cross
wise down the windows. Piled high
around were bags Of meal and shorts and
c0ttonseed. ShOvels, hoes, rakes. corn
baskets, and apple parers were on every
side. There were one or two customers
In the store. Three or four meal-bedeck.
ed drivers stood by the doorway. A truck
team backed up 70 the door, and a man
came bustling in out Of the rain. The
couple followed Judge Smith into the
little Office. The door was not shut be-
cause there is no door 10 the office.
The couple stood before the venerable
Justice, who pronounced the marriage
ceremony and tied a knot as firm and
good as ever was tied, between as honest
looking a couple as ever stood anywhere
In the world, before any parson, priest, or
bishop.
When the ceremony was over the bride
was blushing like peOny under tho eyes
Of the witnesses, and her cheeks were
brighter than the extra ribbon tied about
her throat.
The groom said, "All right, my dear,
come" and out they went together. Bar
ring a smirch of meal upon the wedding
frock. there was no sign Of the grain store
az they stepped out. "As pretty a
wedding as ever saw" said one OF the
yitnessea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Running the BIockade.

From the Athens ca Banner- WdtShnan.
A lady living near Athens WAS engaged
during the war running the blockade from
PontotOc county, Miss, 10 Memphis. She
would take a wagon, with yoke of oxen
hltched 20 10, and carry two bales OF cot
ton 10 Memphis and sell II for 81 per
pound IN greenbacks. She would invest
the greenbacks in goods that were not
considered contraband, and bring them
back in the Confederate lines and
sell the goods for big price.
This lady's description OF her running
the blockade is very interesting. On one
occasion she was coming from Memphis
with large lot Of goods, and the most OF
them were considered cOntraband and
liable TO seizure by the Yankee soldiers.
She drove up 10 the guard who had to ex-
anime the goods, and at once saw that the
Lieutenant was Mason, and the lady,
having taken a degree in Masonry, made
herself known 10 the officer and he imme-
diately passed her and the goods through
the lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18

speedy temperance in the field Of jour-
nalism Will be the occasion for warm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Honors to Gen. Toombs.

Gov. Mcdaniel issued the following or
der Wednesday:
ATLANTA, Dec. Is, 1S95.-The death Of
Robert TOombs, which occurred at his
home, in Washington, Ca, yesterday at
O'Clock p. M, has deprived the State of
an illustriOus citizen, endeared by emf
nent virtues to admiring countrymen. He
filed various positions of public trust
with conspicuous patriotism and singular
devotion TO his native State. No common
wealth ever had a more loyal son. His love
for public liberty and his adherence OF the
entertainments of power made him the
tribune of the people. Whether serving
in the councils of the State or of the Fed
eral government, his matchless ability
was ever devoted to the maintenance OF
popular rights.
AS a tribute to his death, it is therefore
ordered that this testimonial be entered
upon the minutes Of this department, and
that all the State House offices be closed
tomorrow, the 18th Of December, the day
of his funeral.
HENRY MCDANIEL, Governor.
HOWARD L. PALMER, Sec'y Elk. Dept.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
A Threatened Suit.
From the Dublin (Ga.) Post.


Late one afternoon during Laurens
Superior Court one of Flat Rock districts
prominent citizens left town in rather
mixed condition, having taken on too
much of the ardent. About three or four
miles from town his mule stopped rather
suddenly, while the occupant Of the buggy
was asleep, and over he went, two wheels
of the vehicle running over him. He
arose after good many attempts, swear
ing that he would sue that railroad COM
pany for damages as certain as he
lived; that he would go imme-
diateiy back and enter suit for $4,000,
naming the attorney he intended TO give
half OF the money to collect it. He was
finally overtaken by some friends, who
got him in his buggy again and he went
on his way, making sundry threats
againts the Dublin and Wrightsville Rail-
road Company. Finally he came to a
branch, where he stopped and called for
Ferryman Bill, swearing that he had
reached the river. Further ON he reached
Mrs. Ann Smiths place, and he there
swore by the eternal that he had driven
up into Dublin, giving as his reason that
there were brick chimneys 10 the house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Mashed ON Himself.

From the Dublin (Gd.) Post.
A certain young gentleman Of this place
has evidently been "spOiled" by the
young ladies' calling him handsome. On
the second day Of this month be called on
the ''apple OF his eve" and had been there
some time when two other gentlemen
called at the house. The lady with whom
he was converslng excused herself and
started out TO receive the callers, when
she heard q noise behind her, and glancing
around, saw the young and handsome
man looking for the lOoking-glass, before
which he turned and twisted his head in
a manner that would have defed first
class dudine. After he had carefully sur
veyed every portion OF his physiognomy
not knowing how long he had been twirl-
ing his mustache, and unconscious OF all
around him, he threw both hands TO his
cheeks and rapturously exclaimed: "Oh.
YOU handsome rascal, your Although
this il going the rounds for the truth, in
justice 70 the young gentleman, we will
state that he does not recollect having
said II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18

place to put an advertisement, has been
giving each one Of the wagoners SOC. to
allow him to paint turkish Liniment"
on each side of their wagon covers.
Mr.. Henry Palmer has been kept
busy lettering them. One of the
load OF apples, readily agreed to
have his cover painted, and, after Mr..
Palmer had put on all the finishing
touches, the fellow drove around on Clay
ton street, turned the cover over and got
another man to drive the wagon back in
front of DIR. Lyndon's drug store and had
it painted again, making a dollar on one
cover. He says the Athenians are very
sharp, but they could not get away with
him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
GEORGIA AND,FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THTWO STATES
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS.

One Boy Blows O. the Brains of
Another in Jones bunty-A Sharper
Gets So for 81 aMacOn-S1OO per
Month for Buitng with 6-Feet
Front.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
nervons DebiIltatnd Mon

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty days
OF the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaio
Belt, with Electric suspensorY Appli-
Ances, for the speedy relief and Derma-
nent cure OF Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration 10 health, yigOr and
manhood guaranteed. Noriski IL Incurred.
illustrated pamphlet, with full intorma-
ton, terms, etc. mailed free BY address
ing Yoltaio Belt Company, Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
A Slrewd One

From ne Athens tGa.l Bdnasr- W0fchmdn.
The mountain wagons have had pic
mic In Athens for the past two weeks. DR..
Lyndon, who always has an ere 10 a good
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-12
A Sensational Life.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Frank Iglehart, who
in November, 1882, was connected with one
of the most sensational cases that ever Oc-
cured in ST. Louis, attempted suicide yes
terday afternoon, by jumping OF pier
near the suburban town of Lake view. lie
was rescued by some fishermen and taken
to the county hospital, when it was found
that he was on the verge Of an attack OF
delirium tremens. In 1889 the husband of
Mrs. Rush Trevis, who is q neice of Gen.
Sherman, met Iglehart and his wife coming
out of a hotel in ST. Louis. Previous to that
his suspicious had been aroused that an in
timacy existed between Mrs. Trevis and
Iglehart, and he drew a revolver and shot
Iglehart in the arm. Trevis got a divorce
from his wife. Afterwards the couple became
reconciled and lived together. Their life
was not happy, however, and Trevis COM
mitted suicide. The case created a great
scandal in ST. Louis at the time, as all the
parties connected with it were OF high
standing in the community. and were gem
eral favorites in society. Iglehart is man
of medium height, of rather heavy build
and wears dark muStache and beard.
His eyes are dark and deeply set. His
whole appearance is prepossessing. After
leaving st. Louis he went to New York for
short time, and then went to Glasgow, Mo-,
where his father has large farm. He re-
manned here until he came to Chicago, two
months ago. The stigma of Iglehart's life
in ST. Louis has clung to him. Monday
night he was two weeks in arrears for his
hotel bill, and was turned out. Yesterday
he went to Lake View and spent his last
dime for drink. Iglehart says he has
friends, but he did not wish to trouble
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-12
FORAKER FOR GOVERNOR.
Unanimously Nominated by the Ohio
Republican Convention,
Kennedy for Second P1ace--A Lively
and Interesting Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention was called to
order in the new wigwam, ON the Market
space, at 10 o'clock, by Hon. Joseph X.
O'Neill of Lebanon, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee. The
delegations of the lightweight counties of
the state were full, and over 1900 persons
were packed in the wigwam. Hon. ]. d.
Taylor of Guernsey county. was announced
as temporary chairman, and addressed the
convention in a bitterly partisan speech, at
the close of which committees were ap-
pointed and the convention took re-
cess until after dinner, when Hon.
Amos Townsend of Cuyahoga county was
elected permanent chairman and Emil Reho
of Hamilton secretary. The usual platform
was adopted, one plank of which is at least
amusing. 1t is to the effect that the Re-
publican party of Ohio .'looks with deepest
regret upon the failure of the present adj
ministration to promote the reforms of the
civil service so auspiciously begun under
Republican administration.
FORAKER NOMINATED.
Judge Joseph B. Foraker of Cincinnati
was nominated for governor on the first
ballot, after the adoption of the platform,
by vote of 4691s, and the nomination was
made unanimous.
The nominations of Gen. Robert P.
Kennedy for lieutenant gouernor, Judge
George McIvain for supreme judge, and
John Brown Of Jefferson county for treas
urer were made by acclamation. j. A.
Kohler of Summit county was nominated
for attorney general, and Wells S. Jones of
Pike county for commissioner OF the board
of public works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-12
Tremendogs Explosion.

ZAcATEcAs, Mex, June 11.-Twelve
miles from Zacatecas is situated the cele-
brated Santa Tiburcio Delaveta Grande
mine mine that has produced ever since
the Spanish conquest, yielding untold
millions of silver during that time. With
in the past few years it has been newly de-
veloped and fitted throughout with the
most costly modern machinery and the
work of recovering and reopening
all the portions of the great mine
has been in progress, and yesterday
was approaching completion. Large guam
titles OF timber and other material, includ-
ing blast powder, have been kept on hand.
This morning an explosion occurred, plainly
heard at Zacatecas. Five hundred cases of
giant powder had been exploded by some
means unknown. Ten persons were killed
outright and as many wounded. The mine
and everything near itare a complete wreck.
The surface improvements are totally deS-
troVed. .---.z--~
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-12
Editor Indicted for Libel.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June lib. Booker
'Rees, the mayor Of Louisville, went before
the grand jury this morning and caused the
Indictment of T. E. Allison. managing ed
itor. and George w. Smith, reporter, OF the
Daily Commercial, for criminal libel. Mr..
Allison, in his journalistic capacity, inau-
gurated bitter wal. on the gamblers six
months ago and succeeded in having them
closed by arousing public sentiment so
strongly against them that the mayor issued
an edict which resulted in the temporary
suppression of the vice. Within the last four
weeks, however, they have resumed opera
ton, and the mayor has refused to act as he
did previously. This has resulted in the
organization of law and order club, who
have taken the matter in their own hands.
The mayors failure to act has brought out
sharp criticism ON the part of the CONNER
cial, and the mayor has attempted to get
even by causing the Indictment of Allison
and Smith as above stated. Chief of Po-
lice Whalen has given notice that he will
bring similar suit, to be followed by civil
suits against the publishing company.