davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
IDAHO'S CHIEF JUSTICE.

1t is likely that the general public
do not understand the true situation
OF Che Chief Justiceship of Idaho Ter
ritory. In point of fact we have no
Chief Justice, because the United
States Senate failed to take action
upon the nomination of Judge Hays,
who was presented by Mr.. Cleveland
in place of Morgan, removed.
Upon Cleveland taking the Presi-
dental chair, he removed MOI gan
and named Hays as his successor.
This was what the lawyers call an ad
interim appointment, the nominee
holding no commission until confirmed
by the Senate, but exercising the
duties of the office during the next
succeeding session of that body from
the date of his appointment, unless
the Senat should, meantime, reject
the nomination.
In Hays's case the Senate took no
action, and on its adjournment Hays's
official existence ends. Morgan is
not reinstated because he has in fact
been removed 1t is true that the
validity of his removal has been sub
mitted to the U. S. Supreme Court,
but that does not cut any practical
Inquire m the case now being consid.
cred. So that it is plain that Idaho
has no Chief Justice at this time.
What will be done is one of those
practical conumdrums yet hidden in
the womb of the future. What should
be done is clear enough. The Presi-
dent should at once renominate Hays
and keep him on the bench until
cause for his recall is shown or until
Congress meets again and acts upon
the nomination.
Personally the TIMES wishes the
Judge could be Republican; but
that aside, Hays has made splendid
Judge and should be kept on the
bench if for nothing else than to
recognize his heroic manhood and pa
triotism when tempted and pestered,
cajoled and bulIied by the traitors and
aliens OF the priesthood of Mormon
dom.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
A CANDID CONFESSION.

There are no anti Mormon,
Democrats in the Territory.
True Democrats are not anti.
N0rmOnS. The onI,,
anti Mormon newspapers and anti
Mormon politicians are RepubH-
cans, and Democrats should giye
them acide berM.-From the South.
ern Idaho Independent IA Mormon
Church organ).
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
THE OBJECTS OF REAL JOUR.
NALISrS

Newspapers in charge of real, not
snide, journalists have, says an OK
change, three distinct objects in view
The first is to make money for the
owners; the second to furnish an ad.
vertising medium for the business
men of the town; and the third to
proclaim to the world whatever ad
vantages the town and surrounding
country may possess.
In order to accomplish these three
results the publisher must issue a
good paper and the business men OF
his town must give him good sup
port and liberal advertising. This
gives the paper vigorous appearance,
shows that there are enterprise and
growth in the town and that its bust.
ness men are pushing, wide awake
and devoted to the success of their
home and their business.
In large town a newspaper can
draw support from sll quarters, leav-
ing those who do not advertise to the
fate they invite by their own stingi-
ness, but in small places every man
who has any pride in his business and
honors his own town will give the
newspaper that reflects the growth,
advantages and resources of the town
and surrounding country hearty and
liberal support.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
THE VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMIS.
SIONER.

The statute law of the Territory,
upon examination, proves perfectly
clear in the matter of electing County
Commissioners. The requirement is
that at every general election one
County Commissioner shall be elected
in each district by voters of each com,
missioner district. The law further
provides for the separate canvass, by
the Board of Canvassers, of the vote
cast in each district, and the person
receiving the highest vote in each dis
trict shall be declared Commissioner
for that district.
1t Is clear, therefore, that in Novem.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
Located 8 miles north of Ogden, Utah.
R. H. SLATER, Pro'r,
T. 0. Address Tyner Utah
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issucd ont ~ .,o
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis,rict
OF the Territory OF Idaho, in and for the comfy
" ,nituras' anu TO me directed and delivered, for
Juuslneht rendered and entered in said Court
gu the 18th day of May, 1856 in favor sf 7 "
,nsiS an1 1onn Holland as j. II. Casey Il Co and
AGAINST me I"homa Gold and Silver Mining Com.
to-wit: " 'A' 'oiIo"ihs property,
me "Ishoma mine, consisting of the first
at6 A.ens s OF IooO feet, and the second west
extension OF 1000 feet by 100 feet in width rom,
mehcing ut Quartz gulch and extending W.. terir,
4oCO feet; a'so, the "Potosi" mine i,T,nad5ati
nor.n OF ana adjoining said Tahona mine. com,
Eenclng at Quartz gulch and running ,yastari,
l2oo feet by 600 feet in width, said pine bsiS
ABOUT one half mile south of the town 81 stie
w u LILO miodIe boise Mining District Alturas coun
~, iaaho territory, on the west side of Onsrtz
gulch; also the placer mining claims IN az
pusrE gnlch facing said quartz mines tna.t%au
WIN the buildings and all other improvements on
salu placer ground, and the wster.ripht tnn,r, -
the "Pedler and Davis" watrrriobt 49,, ~, uS
same property conveyed by deed to The defepa.nt
. aased November I'd, 1881, and recorded in boz
OF Deeds, pages Gil and GI2 Racorder's aes.
OF A!turas county, Idaho Territory. Lis ~,
ste situate on the east side of the aTiddIs RI
nv, nef spout three quarters of mile from tbs
town OF Atlanta and about one hale ~ I'm y. .le
the Atlanta Gold and Silver MINI, 1a., above
aniu-site ON said river and the auart2 mill Al -
On wltA all the machinery therein and ali hn;ia
saiS ,,1a au nil site an used in connection with
saIu inill, consisting of office blacksmith sbo~
1 5 house, &c: and also, tue Waterfront ~
stun taxing water out of the Middle Roiso Rivar
~ 'ne SAD mill and used as motive power 10 run
Nolce IS hereby given, that on the 2sth dsv, a,
FruStst; 1850, at 10 O'Clock 4 IN. Of that dsy in
tr p.. 81 ths Courthouse in Harley County of Al
'ufSs VIII sell the right title ana ints:r. ~, ~
sad Ishoma Cola and Silver bTip;rG ~ n'etrs' VI
S the shGye described property or so much eiu
a. snail snal, satisfy the demsnd of the sbovename5
mi Inoneys 20. at Public Auction for cash, law
III 20 satisfy said execution ana ali costs
jy30 - "T r. ioI En-,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04

Ogden Hiles, whom many old
Nevadans will remember, is now AS.
sistant q. S. District ATTORNEY OF
Utah, and lately astonlshed Ogden
people by burst of eloquence upon
the occasion of his motion TO set
aside Judge Powers's order, suspend
ing sentence, in the case of the libel
ing Mormon editor Of the Herald.
The motion was made under the
same Judge (Powers) and Hiles con-
WINGED the Court the orr ginal order
was wrong. Some threee months ago,
when Mr.. Hiles took charge of the
Office to which he had just been as
signed, it was believed that there
would be new policy inaugurated,
and the thunderbolt in the libel case
(which was reported in this pap er
last Monday has put new life and
hope in the friends of liberty and
free institutions there, and caused
CONSERVATION in the ranks of the Nor
mon traitors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Trustees made on the Path day of June,
as may Re necessary Will be sold at public sue.
ton ut the office Of the Company, in Il counting
room Of the GOD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY, Idaho
on
FRIDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1885,
at the hour Of l o'clock p. m. of said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
T. Z. PICOTTE, Secretary.
Ofice-FMEs building, corner Of Croy and Main
streets, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04

Der next the voters Of Alturas county
will elect three County Commission
ers, one in each district, and the voters
OF each district will vote for some man
who lives in the district, and for no
other man; viz, voters in District No.
| cannot vote for the man who resides
or runs in District No. 2 or No. 3.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04

mon traitors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
Matrimonial Agency.

JANSEN 4 CO., Q, Station Road plaisted, Lon.
DON England Established t. supply Settlers in
the States With the addresses of respectable young
women who are willing to communicate with bona
hds Tradesmen, Farmers, and others desirou OF
meeting WITH useful wives. They will he sup.
piled from the Agricultural Districts of England
ireland, Scotland, and Wales. well as the Con-
nhent OF Europe. Applicants should state their
particular requirements and preferences, enclos-
ing Postal Order for so cents, to meet preliminary
expenses. au}dkw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
Delinquent Sale.
T UCKY BAR PLACER MINING COM.

u PANY-Location Of principal place Of bust
ness. Haley. Rehabilitation of works, Lucky
Bar Owyhee county, Idaho-Notiee are
delinquent upon the following desc bed stock ON
account of assessment mo. II levied or the oath
day of june 1886, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders. as
Fnl1ays
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-04
Hardwood Lumber for WagOn.VOll
AT low rates.
Sash and Doors Lower than Ever
oFFICE:-Bullion Block HALEY, Idaho,
Notice OF Forfeiture.


lok W. BERRY. of Boise City, Idaho;
You are hereby notified that have done the An
hual holding work for the year 1855, on the ME.
sral King lode and mining claim, situated on tns
Bullon-Deer creek divide, in Mineral Hill MINING
District, Alturns county, Territory Of ldano'
ana have expended over one hundred (sW,
collars In labor and Improvements on sac
Iode mining claim in order to hold the same unast
section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United states
thst yonr proportion of said one hundred dollar
Ii s53.553 that you have paid mine ts9) dollar
on account-leaving balance Of S24 33b due me
on your one-third interest; and that unless y,u
ture within 90 days from thedate of the first pup,
iration 81 this notice Your interest in the sse
mineral King lode mining claim will become w.
1924 I0HN MI ArGHIIN.s
HALEY, Idaho July 2s, 1885.
First publication, July rs, 1856.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
Scientific.

We read in the San Francisco Examiner
about dcntistsuccessfully transplanting teeth.
In ono case il is stated that he took a tooth
that had been Out ono month, soaked 1t in
warm water TO soften the membrane he then
made an incision in the gum OF person and
drilled into the jaw bone and put the old tooth
in the cavity with good success. Ii is con
coded by some that he has made an important
discovery in dentistry; it is also stated that a
tooth can be shaped to fill and fit the cavity,
but il il is SO il is upon natural and scientific
principles. The membranes of an old tooth
that had been extracted a single day must be
dead and the nerve also must be dead, there
fore teeth without the old dead nerve or
membranes would be preferable at least in a
sanitary point Of view. If such teeth can be
transplanted in a manner TO answer The place
and Office Of original teeth they amalgamatc
with the jaw bone and become partially vital
lied with or without forming new membranes
though would infer that there would be a
union Of the two boncs-the inserted tooth be-
coming parasite. Clean bone or ivory
would be far superior TO teeth with dccaying
membranes and nerves. As natural teeth
whose nerves arc dead arc said to be as for
eign substance in the Jaw must be extracted or
corrode and disease the jawbonc, those newly
and artihcially inserted ones must in some way
be in harmony with the laws Of nature, anat
omy and physiology. H.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
TEMPORIRY FINE.

a This is an age when notoricty is considered
ono Of the great dcsiderata and the summer
season is par excellence the time for attracting
public attention. A Cape May belle has won
temporary fame by allowing the nail OF her
little finger to grow TO an extreme length and
having it tipped with gold. She has thus
given ''pointer" to other young women who
want to see their names in print. Why the
eccentricity of the Cape May beauty should be
Of public interest it is hard to say, but her feat,
or rather her nail, has been chroncled from
Maine TO the Pacific.
This craving for newspaper attention is not
peculiar to the gentler sex by any means.
Early in the season an Englishman reached
New York asserting that he intended to jump
off the Brooklyn bridge. His name was prin-
ted in the local papers for day or two and is
now forgotten. He jumped into temporary
notoriety, but has not yet jumped from the
bridge. The dolt who jumped yesterday will
be famous Tor week or two, perhaps. A
loud-mouihcd fellow recently made public his
intention Of daring the Niagara whirlpool in a
cork suit. He has had his moment of notorie.
ty and is again swallowed up in the whirlpool
Of his own insignihcance.
And So the struggle for flcetng iamc goc,
on. Ono man fasts for weeks; another says be
is going to thrash Sullivan; another has dIscov'
cred gold mine in the moon; and still another
has walked from Kamchatka to shake hand
with President Cleveland. They all ioulisl
for moment and then sink into oblivion. Th'
Cape May belle with the long nail, however
will be remembered for some time. She ha
nailcd her decd to the records Of ccccntricities
IN. Y. World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
Engineers Report.
of Committee.

RosEBuEG Douglas county Ore, July 80, SO.
To Asher Marks Chairman Of Committee
to cause road to be located from Rosehurg
to Crater lake, and south eastern Oregon, the
undersigned engineer asks leave TO make the
following report:
commenced survey with party assisting, at
the residence of a. Engles on tho East Umps
qua river, finding good ground up said river
twenty miles and but two crossings requiring
bridges Of fifty feet span; 10 the foot of the ridge
dividing the waters Of the North Umpqua and
the South Umpqua rivers, ascending the noun
tain distance Of two and a half miles on a
grade Of eighteen inches TO the rod, from thence
cast to the terminus Of the road on the cast
side of Rogue river where it intersects the
Rogue river military wagon road making a
distance Of fifty-lour miles in all surveyed from
Englcs' residence and all ON good ground with
easy grades, chiefly on gravel and clay, very
littledowntimbcr and no heavy rock to remove.
The rock seems TO be broken up and would be
easily moved. BY falling trees along the hill
sides, road can be made for miles by scrap
ing the gravel down against them, making a
good dry road. You will see by the accompa-
nying map and the character OF the ground Civ
eli for each mile Of road. estimate the whole
construction of the road not TO exceed fourteen
thousand dollars from a. Englcs to the summit
of the Cascades-a passablc road perhaps for
less From appearances Of vegetation the
snow must leave along the route in April and
if travelled might be used all times of the year,
as it would pack close making good road.
From Engles to point on the X. X. NJ. w.
road the distance 81 miles, being west Of Cra-
ter lake about twelve miles.
]. NJ. ARLINGTON,
EnUinccr
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
DRLIN ITEMS.
BEEcIIER

Mr.. Charles llolyficld came home Monday.
Forest fires arc raging among the neighbor
ing hills.
Mrs. K. L. Shelley returned from Eucene
Monday.
Mrs. Eunice Hudson left Monday evening
Tor California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clicsirc left Monday for the
Comstock mills.
Mrs. NJ. A. Undcrhill Of the new hotel
spent Monday in Eugene.
Mrs. Viola Hudson left for her home in
Eugene Tuesday morning.
Miss Lauretta L. Boots is absent visiting
friends and relatives at Elkton.
V. L. Boots, who has been quite i'll with
fever for sometime is improving.
Mrs. II. McKenzic returned homo from
Scots Valley Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jackson retuncd from her trip to
Washington T, yesterday evening.
There is quite lack for news at present,
owing to the absence of SO many Of our
citizens.
Bishop Wright of the United Brethren
church delivered an excellent sermon Tues
day evening at the Christian Chapel.
Profs. Rppctoc and Booth. DR.. kuykendall
and Rev. I. l. Jones arc expected home
from their bay trip tomorrow. Rev. Jones will
however leave on the evening train for the
| South.
Among the things worthy Of note in our
little town, is the constant addition of YET
more elegant appointments in the new hotel
No pains will be spared to make this house
one Of the finest south Of Portland.
Sickness and death are prevailing in oul
vicinity, and elsewhere as we'll. We regre
/ to learn of the death of Mrs. Mcclure of Yon
cola which occurred few days ago. Sh,
was an accomplished lady, and Of markct
abilities; her demise will be a source of grea
grief to her many friends and relatives. Blu
even in the midst of life we are in death
Gods will be done ORsINI.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
a CALL.
70 .,.e citisen. of Dongla. Cosniy.


You are respectfully invited 10 meet at the
County Court House on Saturday Aug. 18th, at
o'clock P. NJ. TO consider the report OF tne
Engineer in charge Of Surveying party who
have been locating route for wagon road
across the Cascade Mountains to Crater Lake
and South Eastern Oregon. The Report OF
the Engineer is now in the hands Of the Com
mittee, and demonstrates that good wagon
road can be constructed for the small sum oi
about $I4, 900. Sucha road would bcofincalcu-
liable benefit TO Douglas county at large, would
open up vast new country in the eastern
part oil the county, and render it eligible TO
settlement, in addition to placing US in inlme.
diatc communication with the settlements in
Lake, and other counties Of south eastern
Oregon. Ii is ofgreat importance that gen
cral attendance be had at the meeting SO
that Immediate and positive action may be
taken so as 10 place this meritorious enter
prise on a sure foundation. The committee
has ordered the report of Mr.. Arlington pub
| lisIicd this week. ASHER MARKS,
Chairman of Committee.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
ctereta,.d e Democratic Liaeoia.

The politicians did not like President Lin
coin. They would have pushed him aside at
the end Of his first term if it had lain in their
power. The barrier in the way was the con.
fdence reposed in him by the people. The
position at this time is not dissimilar. Presi-
dent Cleveland has not pleased the politicians
either Of his own party or of the opposition;
but every day it becomes more and more man
ifest that the pcoplc-both the Democrats,
who took him on trust, and the Republicans,
who distrusted him-arc behind and backing
him. His sturdy honesty plcases them.
The wiser politicians, seeing the drift Of the
popular current, arc beginning to hedge.
Bradford Era.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06

WnprR, Or. Iuly =. 1850.

WILBUR, Or, July 22, 1886.
EDITOR REVIEW: And with all now, who
shall the blame fall upon for mismanagcment
Of the temperance work and defeat IN Oregon.
Much growing has been done by some Of our
best temperance workers. Now sir, il is easy
after great battle has been fought to see
where defeat might have been turned into
victory. In the first place the leader OF our
Prohibition work had more zeal than knowl-
edge, which Solomon declared to be the most
essential; all our help msst commence in our
rext Legislature. All VIC should hayc asked
as Prohibitionists should have been good re-.
liable temperance men, who would have
pledged themselves if elected to labor and
vote for the pending constitutional amendment
at special election. If this had been the
course pursued by the temperance workers in
Oregon we could have had clear majority
in our next legislature. To have submitted
the question of amendment at special cleo
ton the Republicans Of Douglas county would
have been glad TO have had an opportunity TO
have accepted such a proposition and would
have carried Douglas county by 800 majority
and elected full ticket There arc facts that
We arc familiar with. especially on the Renub.
l;can side. Tn 1883 we will have son.re
fight upon the question for Prohibition at a
general election and be defeated. / have adj
vocstcd tho c.vsc on ,b;s t.rn.,ono. o,.s,ior
to accent al, that wc cop,d Gain bv =, homes,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
REPLY.
FRENCH SETTLEMENT, Or. Aug. 4

FRENCH SETTLEMENT, Or, Aug. I, SO.
ED. REVIEW: In your last issue is an arti-
Gle from this place which think reflects
little hard on our School District, while We
arc bad enough morally, sociably and other
wise, We do object to being held up 10 the
world as being worse than we really arc. The
writer states there will probably be no school
here this winter owing to the failure Of the
last; that the pupils will most of them go to
Salem or Eugene; that our school board had
lofty aspirations, little too much pride, fell
down and broke their necks etc., whether
with suicidal intent your reporter did not say;
this and something more about young girls
who are going to neutralize the benefits Of our
free schools ETC., now this poor innocence
must be put down if il takes a standing amy
to do it. We know our school Is not always
conducted asthcyshould be; that icachcrsdono:
alwaysdo their duty, yetwe think if they hadthe
right kind Of support and encouragement from
patrons and pupils. teachers would haYc much
less trouble in the government of our public
schools. In justice to Miss Rice will state
she taught one term here before the last and
gave general satisfaction, that her last term
was partially failure she would no doubt
admit, but when this is made public We think
is it calculated TO do her an injustice, unless
all the causes that made her school could be
made public which is impossible in an article
like this. we do not write only to criticlse, but
that justice may be done TO all and think
our hearts aud hands should go out TO these
young girls who are striving with hand and
head to earn an honest living by their own
industry.
ONE OF TIE SCHOOL BOARD.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
The Kansas Prohibitionists.

The Kansas state prohibition convention,
which met on the 18th inst, nominated the
following state tic1et
For governor-C. Ii. Branscombc Of Law
renee.
For lieutenant governor d. W. Houston
Of Carnctt.
For secretary Of statc-N. d. klaine OF
Dodge city.
For auditor. II. Langston.
For attorney -gcneral-W. S. Waite Of Lin
coin Center.
For treasurer-Wm. Crosby Of Valley Falls.
For Supt. of public instrnction--Mrs. c. A.
Cuthbcrt of Belle Plain.
For associate justice of the supreme court
V. B. raten OF Emporia.
The following resolutions, offered by G.. Ii.
Branscombc, carried unanimously with three
cheers;
RESOLVED, That We take great pride in
the career Of Ex-Governor Jonn P. St. John;
that VIC deem il an honor that he is citizen Of
our state and VIC congratulate him that he has
received such convincing testimonials in all
parts Of the country Of confidence in his intcg-
rity--an integrity that could not be bought
and in his sterling and Christian character
and We rejoice and are thankful that God has
raised him up in this critical period OF the ma
tion's history and has given him ability and
strength TO point out to the people the dangers
that threaten the existence Of our govern
mcnt, and TO teach the duty Of personal absti-
nencc from intoxicating drinks and the national
prohibition Of the traffic in the samc.--The
Voice