davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-13
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SIMMONS
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

the claims. They arc expected back
next week. If, as is probable, they
report that water can be brought
where needed by running ditch five
to eight miles up the river, placing a
steam or water-power pump there to
feed the ditch, and then tapping the
ditch at the various claims, a compa.
ny will be incorporated at once to
have the work done.
There will be no trouble in organ
izing the company, as from 15 to rs
of the foremost citizens-that is, of
men who have means, energy, and
public spirit--of HALEY, have already
put up enough cash to defray the pre-
liminary expenses, and are ready to
put in as much more as may be nec-
essary to place the enterprise on a
self.sustaiEing basis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
THE HOSE COMPANY MEETING.
New officers Elected-A Splendid Up
pOrtunity.

!, At the meeting of the Haley Hose
Company, last evening, George Gar.
butt was elected foreman, G. B.
Ward second assistant foreman, and
B. Schwartz secretary.
E. A. White and Others recon
mended the purchase of the lot and
building between his furniture store
and Rainey's saloon, for company
house. The lot is nine feet SIX
inches wide. by l20 feet deep, and the
hose cart about Sc feet. There is
therefore room enough to shelter the
ladders, hooks, buckets, ETC., besides
the hose cart. The LOTT cost Frank
Nichols, the present owner, $3.50, and
the house about as much more; but as
Mr.. Nichols has since gone into the
cattle business in Oregon, he wishes
to dispose of his HALEY property for
cash, in order to reinvest the money
in cattle. The location is the most
eligible in town, being about halfway
between the hydrants, and IN the very
midst of the most frequented part of
Main street. Messrs. Lennon, White
and Humphrey were appointed a
committee to devise ways and means
to secure the bargain. 3.
The fines and dues accrued against
active members of the company dur.
ing the past winter, were RENTED, up
to February first.
Fred. H. Rowe and T. I. Burkhart
were proposed for membership.
Frank Mason, Con. Tatro, and
Charles Cunie were appointed a com
mittee on membership.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

Creek. He has three men at work,
and the claims are showing considera
BILE second-class and some first.class
ore. The latter will be- shipped as
soon ass thes roads are open, in the
spring.
Bicycling does not tire the ride,
unless he be foolish enough to oyerdo
1t. 1t tones up the system, it keeps q
man out-ofdoors, it is a complete
gymnasium without the monotonv Of
theJgymnasium.- Chicago Journal OF
Commerce.
As an article for the toilet, Ayers
Hair Vigor stands unriyalled. II
cleanses the scalp and preserves it
from scurf and dandruff, cures itching
and humors, restores faded or gray
hair to its original dark color, and
promotes its growth. % l. "a
The dis6guring eruptions on the
face. the sunken eye, the pallid com.
plexion. indicate that there is some
thing wrong going on within. Expel
the lurking foe to health. Ayers
Sarsaparilla was devised for that puf:
pose; and does it. w.
The WEEKLY TIMES, issued every
Wednesday, contains all the local
news of the week. 1t tells more
about this region than ten letters
could. The price of subscription is
only $3 per year, $3.50 for six months.
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
Leon Kopald, proprietor of the
European Hotel, Omaha, writes the
TIMES as follows: "If proper induce
ments are held out all the Swedish or
Bohemian servant-girls needed can be
secured for Idaho. Our girls are
hard-workers, steady, honest and re-
liable. | am Bohemian, and know
what our girls will do" Anyone in
need of girl should write either to
Mr.. Kopald or to DR.. Rice, as above.
To any one who may contemplate
purchasing bicycle, l cheerefully
combine my Recommendation with the
guarantee of the Pope Manufacturing
Company, that the expert Columbia
bicycle isl ''thorouehly reliable ma
chine" Let me add that J. have
derived more gunine pleasure and
benefit to my health in one years use
of the bicycle than in three years. ex.
perience in horseback riding-H. L.
Munday. d. D. S., Williamsport, Pa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
American Bald.HeadS.

1t is estimated that one-half of all
American men above the age Of sc
are partially bald; and, as this char
acteristic is one of those most likely
to be transmitted from father to son
it is fair to suppose that few gener.
atoms hence adult Americans witt
hair on their pates will be rare. The
excessive mental activity of our PEG
pie is believed to be the chief cause
of this badness, but a medical au
thority ADVISES against wearing tn,
hat SO continuously, as many mer
do, and the wearing at any time of al
unventilated hat. .. ....4 .......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
HALEY PostoMce.

NArIs ARRIVE:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

Good health depends in great
measure, not only in freedom from
blood faint, but IN the formation, the
perfection, and proportionate size of
the different organs of the body.
X That form of exercise, there
fore, that acts upon or moves nearly
all points and organs in the body
equally, would seem to be best suited
for the maintenance of health.-W.
Gordon Stables, NJ. d., G. NJ, r. N,
in an article on Bicycling.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
LOCAL J0TTINGs.

Don't forget the Calico Ball next
Monday.
Snow.glasses from two bits up, at
Hendricks. aet.a- Il e"l't.w.. II
Friedman is receiving tons of new
goods-the very latest novelties.
The public school will be closed
next Acknowledgements Birth
day.
Are you going to the Calico Ball,
next Monday? If so, be sure and
have your rosettes. ..
Rev. A. Eads, Presiding Elder, will
hold quarterly meeting service in the
schoolhouse Sunday evening, at 1880
o'clock. All are invited.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
at the Merchants Restaurant, and
cooked to order, day or night.
j. w. HoDGMAN, Sole Agent. !.
Patronize your own race by taking
your family washing to Verdon & Co.,
next door to Plughoff's saddlery
'o'e' inelr charges are very rea'
sonable, and they make a specially Of
family washing.
The ladies have concluded to have
rosettes instead of neckties--to match
tns calico dresses at the ball mex,
Monday. The rosettes must be sen,
20 the hall by 2 o'clock Monday af
& ternoon.
Father CESAR came in to-day, blu,
was immediately called to Broadford
he will conduct services in Bellevue
o'morrow morning at IL o'clock, ant
IN 81, Charles Church, in this city, a
O'clock in the evening. ~ - s's'sss
Collin Bros. having the sole agenc,
LOT Idaho for the Columbia, American
Sas',,enge, Safety and IDEAL bicycles
s,'' lease or sell them on weekly in
'a'ments. Those who intend to bu,
ns can make arrangements at once
"a oegln weekly payments. "a
u. 5, Kain is in from the P.nthe
mo He'd Warrior mines, on Dee
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Lunar Influence on the Compass.

In communication 10 the Meteor
illogical Society of Austria, M. g.
Ligner has described the remarkable
discovery that the moon has an influ-
ence on a magnetized needle. The
phenomenon is said to be more prom
inent when the moon is nearest the
earth, and to be very marked when
she is passing from the full to her FIRST
or second quarter. The disturbance
reaches a maximum when the moon
is in the plane of the equator, and is
greater during the southern than the
northern declination. ..-..-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Sunset COX's Successor.

Washington Cor Chicago News.l
Tom. Campbell, who succeeded
"Sunsct" Cox as the Representative
of the Sixth New York district, is one
Of the characters of the House, He
is vertable rough diamond. 1t was
Campbell who recently called upon
Col. Lamont, and, at the conclusion of
the interview, desiring to know if the
President was accessible, jerked his
thumb IN the latter's direction, and
coolly inquired if "his nibbs" was in.
This is Campbell's first term in the
House. When Mr.. Carlisle was max
ing up the committees, Campbell re-
quested that he be assigned place
on the Naval Committee. "
"But you know nothing about ma
val affairs" said the Speaker.
"The ID l don't !" responded
Campbell, irreverently. "Didn't !
serve four years in the Albany Leg
islature on the Committee on Yards
and Docks? What dye take me
for?" and he hounced out of the room
in a great rage. .
Campbell is said to be jealous of
the growing popularity of Congress
man Lawler, whom he has been heard
on several occasions TO characterize as
"That stiff from Chicago" He hopes
during the course of the session to
draw "our Frank" into a debate on
the silver question, during the pro
gress of which, to still further quote
Mr.. Campbell, lie proposes to "wipe
up the floor with him." If such an
event should occur between these two
statesmen it will have the effect OF
crowding the galleries to suffoeation
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
A Notable Arrival.

-Four bicycles were received by
Coffin Bros, to-day, and their store
was, in consequence, thronged all
the afternoon. These machines have
excited more interest among the boys
and youths of HALEY than anything
that has happened here in year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

tits computed that 12-inch wall
of hard burned bricks and good lime
and sand mortar could be built 1000
feet high before the bottom layers
would be crushed. If Portland &C.
ment were added to the mortar, the
hight might reach 200 feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Emmanuel Church.

Z The regular services at Emmanuei
Church, in this city, Tomorrow will
be conducted, morning and evening"
at the usual hours, by Rev. i. T. Us
born, Rector. All are cordially H.
yited to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

The germs which give rise to ma.
larial fever have been found by two
Italian Psychologists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

AM maiIs frOm Muiuooii' Nss.' =, ~ -.
a,er. Corral Greek. Atlanta and hecEy bsr STRIVE
and depart by railroad. q ta~s Z s..E q ~ =
OFFICE HOURS
oa.. .,w.xs open to owners Of lock boxes.
onns,.i delivery and Call Boxes open from 90
nntii 80 D. m. Sundays. from IL, noon. to
2sn,sv Order and Registry Department open
Mo"o' !. M until b. IN. No Money Order or
ps.;s.rv business transacted on Sundays Or legal
tHi;asys. 1Tgfs H. BEWs, Postmaster.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-29
VOL 1. NO. u.

maduke, Leonard po sitively refused to keep
the promises he had made 10 gain his free-
dou. He was then arrested, charged with
completely III the Coolld e affair and taken
to that place, where he was tried. Here il
Was proven, as supposed. hey ond possible.
| ty of doubt that ne was one of the party
of train robbers, and was identified as the
murderer of Engineer Hilton. Prominent
citizens Of Coolidge testified that they had
seen him on the streets of Coolidge the day
OF the robbery. The result of the trial was
Leonard's conviction for murder in the hrst
degree, and he was sente ced to the peni-
Tertiary for one year, when he was, at the
governors orders, to be hanged. After his
conviction. Leonard stated TO the sheriff Of
tlnney county that he was entirely innocent
OF the crime for which he was
Just sentenced TO death. He further
said he could prove beyond doubt
that he was confined IN Jail at Yankton,
OAK, at the time the Coolidge robbery wAA
committed. The sheriff upon receiving this
information, while not believing it, telo-
graphed TO the sheriff of Yankton relative 70
the matter and received an answer to the
effect that Leonard was confined in the
Yankton county Jail during the month of
Sept mber 1855 and was there at the time Of
the robbery at Coolidge. Not being
satisfied with the telegram, the sheriff pre-
vailed on Leonard TO dictate an affidavit
stating IN substance that he was in Jail at
YanktOn at the time, and identifying him.
With the affidavit was sent a photograph Of
the prisoner-precaution being taken in the
meantime to 30 arrange that TO change the
picture would be impossible. A couple Of
weeks elapsed, when the affidavit was re-
turned to the Finney county officials, sworn
to by the clerk. sheriff, deputy sheriff and
Jallor OF Ianktcn county. This proved be-
yond doubt that Leonard was confined at
Yankton at the time the robbery and muir
der occurred at Coolidge for which he Waa
convicted. Not only this, but Leonard re-
lated incidents connected with his con6ne-
ment in Dakota, which are exhaustive In
detail. He now comes before the stats
board of pardons, presenting his case in all
of its singular details, and asks pardon.
The members of the board are in a GUAM
Diary, not to say mystiied. At the trial, in
Finney county, the evidence was so conclu-
slve that no possible doubt prevailed a. to
Leonard's guilt. One witness identified him
from the loss of one finger others lswore
positively that they recognized him az the
man who shot Engineer Hilton. As the
case stands, the board will further investi-
gate before acting.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-29

Show this to my father, brother and wife.
God bless them and keep them, All is dust
to me-"
The Willie Sells murder case now on trial
st Erie Kan, was opened by the county at
tOrney, who gave a very careful state ment
of the evidence on which the state depended
for q conviction. J. p. Wood, one of the
attorneys for the defendant and guardian of
the boy, made statement Tor the defendant
to the effect that the motive for the crime
would be shown to have existed stronger
with other parties than with Willie, and
that Willie and the other members of the
family were on the best of terms. Mr.. an ,
Mrs Mendall and their daughter Eva were
examined. They were the neighbOrs to
whose house Willie went to give the alarm.
They stated that Willie came TO their house
between II and l o'clock and said: "rhere
ls man In the house with q Ratchet. Ma
and pa are hurt and their Is blood all over"
DE also said that he thou yht his sister was
hurt, but that he thought that Watty, his
brother was still asleep, that he had walked
up and saw man in the room and chased
him down the road, when he got on horse
held by another man and rode off. He then
came to Mr.. Mendalls. His breath was
short as if he had been running. Mr.. Men
dali went back to his home with Willie,
when he found the whole family murdered,
the two elder people on the floor and the son
and daughter in their beds. Willie did not
exhibit any emotion as far as he could re-
member. He thought he might have been
daZed. All the witnesses testified to the
good character of Willie and to the affection
that seemed to exist between the members
of the family. T. J. Rice swore that
Willie's clothes were covered with blood the
next morning.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-29
HANBACK, DEFEATED
E. j. Turner Nominated for Congress In
the Sixth Dist,i let.

the Sixth Dist let.
STOCKTON, Kan, July 1.-THE prolonged
struggle in the Sixth congressional district
is over, aud +. j. Turner is the nominee Of
the convention.
The break which resulted in the nomina-
ton of Turner occurred on the 109th ballot,
and was brought about by a combination
of the forces of Hanback,, McNall and
Young, who joined with Turner's strength
and settled the contest.
Four ballots we're had this morning, the
last standing: Turner, 81; McNall, 2; Heron,
2; Young, u; Bracken, 4.
Reville, of Rocks county, moved to make
the nomination unanimous, which was car
ried with enthusiasm. Mr.. Turner then ap-
peared and made speech, after which the
defeated candidate spoke and general love
feast followed. After adjournment the cit
lzens of Stockton organized ratification
meeting, and in the exercises brass bands
AID cannon took prominent part.
lee best of feeling prevailed during the
struggle for the nomination., and everybody
is -ati fled with the result.
Mr. Turner started out TO, and in fact did,
make clean Sight for the nomination. He
refused TO use the generally accepted meth
DDS of Kansas politicians to accomplish hin
end, but in a gentlemanly way he made his
canvass. Being res dent of the extreme
western part of the district, he succeeded ia
getting the Endorsement of the ives ern half
nearly solid, and with this strength he weAt
into the convention and won.
The universal comment is that the nom.
ination is one which will prove entirely sat
Isfactory to the republicans of the Sixth dis
trict.
Mr.. Turner is not a man Of any great bril-
liancy nor ia he an orator, but he 10 pos
ses-ed of no little energy and enterprise,
and In case he j. elected will be q vast Inn
provement over Hanback,.
l.. j. Turner was born IA Lockport, Erie
county, Pennsy lvania, December %, 16AG
His father was a Methodist clergyman and
his bOyhood was not one Of ease and indul-
gence. On the contrary young Turner, 70
use a western expression, was early COM
PEELED to "rustle for his living" His youth
was spent in the states of Indiana, Michi-
gan and Iowa and in 1863, being IL years Of
age, he enlisted in the federal army and
served from then on to the close of the war.
For three years following the war he At
tended school at the university at Adrian,
Mich, and in 1870 he entered the law once
OF Gene al James B. Weaver, late green
back candidate for president, now repre-
senting an Iowa district in congress. Here
he remained for two years, and in 1872 com
menced the practice of the Law at Mount
Ayr, Ia, publishing a newspaper at the same
time de remained there until 1879. when
he removed to Sheridan county, Kansas
where he has since lived.
IT 1880 Mr.. Turner was elected a member
OF the Legislature, and after a hard d9ht
succeeded in getting his seat. He WA
elected a member of the house in 1882 and
/ IN 1883 was chosen secretary Of the board OF
railroad commissioners. This position he
has filed with considerable ability, and he's
had an opportunity TO make many friends,
which he has BY no means neglected.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-29
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
The Reported Suicide of II. III. LawtOn at
Cincinnati Questioned.

TOPEKA, KAN, July 20-About six weeks
ago dispatch was sent out from Cincinnati.
o., to the effect that r. II. LaWton, one of
the principal actors in the Cherokee county
court house bond steal had c1mmittt d
suicide while In hospital in tn It city. The
cause of the suicide WAS at the time at
trlbuted to the fact that LaWton was facing
trial in the district court of Cherokee
county, of this state, which, in all probabili-
ty, would result in his conviction aud SEN
tence to the peniten larry. During the period
that has elapsed since the time of fis re-
ported death, there has been growing senti
ment that LawtOn neither died nor COM
mltted suicide, except in the eyes of the
public.
So thoroughly convinced of this was At
torney General Bradford, that he left Sat
urday for Columbus, where Lawton was TO
have been tried yesterday. Mr.. Bradford
Will compel Lawton's bondsmen to produce
positive proof of his death, or produce Law
ton himself, or forfeit the $4,000 bonds in
which Lawton was held.
There are @ number of circumstances
which go to make Lawton's death very
doubtful. 1t appears that he was under the
treatment of local physician at Columbus,
and the opinion prevails among many there
that he was not sick only as the doctors doses
made him so. Finally it was thought best
to send Lawton away for treatment, and he
was placed IN CINCINNATI ROSpltal Wnere
the local Columbus physician had bother
serving as doctor. About this time Lavton
added 5000 to his life insurance, max ng a
total insurance of $27, COO. The day previous
to the one on which Lawton is reported to
have taken his own life he was seen on pas
seDger train leaving Cincinnati. After the
suicide it was telegraphed to Kansas that his
remains would be sent TO Kansas City, and
as there was some doubt IA to the reality
of his death, Mr.. BobstoD, chairman of
the board of commissioners of Cherokee
county, paid a visit TO Kansas City 10 view
the remains, which. however, failed TO ar
rive, but Ii was learned that they had been
Inferred at Greenfield, Ohio. This seemed
quite singular, "a none of Lawton's rela-
tives or friends, except some of his wife s
people, resided at that place. Mr.. Robston
then went 10 Greenfield, Ohio, aud wanted
the remains taken up, but this was refused.
detective who was engaged in working up
the case in Columbus said two months ago
when Lawton was sent 10 Cincinnati, that
he would die" there as IL was very necessa-
~ that be should. By thua dying he escaped
the penltentiary. relieved his conscience.
and secured 81, COO life insurance. Taking
all these things into consideration, Law
ton s suicide seems questionable.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-29

In the house on July 18th, Mr.. Randall, of
Pennsylvania, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported joint resolution
continuing in force until the 31st OF July,
the provisions of the Joint resolution pro
viding temporarily for the expenditures of
the government. Passed. At the evening
session the house passed the following bills
from the committee on labor To prevent
the employment of convict labor and alien
labor upon public building or public works,
and amending an act TO prohibit the
importation or immigration Of foreigners
under contract or agreement TO perform Ia
Dor in the United States. An act 10 protect
mechanics. laborers and servants IN he Dis
tr- CT OF Columbia in their waGes. The sen
ate bill providing for the payment OF per
diem to government employees for Decora-
ton Day and the Fourth Of July. An act d.
recting the commissioner of labor 20 make
an investigation In regard 10 convict labor
in the United States. The bill extending
provisions of the eIght-hour law 10 letter
carriers gave rise 10 some opposition. and
pending action OF the house adjourned
In the house on July 10th the consldera-
ton OF the conference repor on the
legislative appropriation bill was re-
sumed, and it was agreed 10, thus disposlne
Of so many of the amendments IN dispute
as were agreed 10 by the conference commit