davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
KETCHUM'S SAMPLER.
The Works In Order and Capable and
Ready to Operate Thirty Tons per
nav

The Works In Order and Capable and
Ready to Operate Thirty Tons Der
Day.
The sampling works at Ketchum.
superintended by Mr.. Weaver, are in
perfect readiness for work. Machin-
cry In order, bins partially filed with
ore, of which. there are now on hand
from different mines in the surround
ing country, some 100 tons. The
capacity of the works is 80 or IS tons
daily. The charge for sampling is 81
per ton, except special contracts be
made for different charge. There are
six employees. There is little, if any,
difference in the cost of local samp
ling and the prices paid by foreign
purchasers, and inasmuch as a Ket-
chum firm of bankers Clohecy & Co.
have secured the ores from the
principal and first class mines in that
section, and will, as it is said, enter
the market to buy all Wood River
ores, the miners will redouble their
efforts to meet the demand. This
will, Of course, make Ketchum live
ly market, and if it is true that the
firm of Clohecy & Co. intend to pur-
chase, or bid for the ores of the King
of the West and other Smoky mines
that heretofore have found a market
in HALEY, Ketchum's gain will be
Hailey's loss. L..
While the TIMES loves and labors
first for its home, it is not a dog-in-
the-manger, and does not begludge its
neighbor that which HALEY cannot
secure, or even all it might secure.
For there is a sufficiency of ore and to
spare in our section for all the towns
to receive slice, and the TINES con-
graduates Ketchum people upon the
approaching era of activity, which is
made more certain by the fact that
the road to Smoky will be completed
at an early day, and thereby will be
secured a direct and short line of
travel to our up-river sister city. Be
sides the Smoky and other districts
mentioned there will be, tributary to
the Ketchum people, Germania Basin
and severa! other rich camps that have
been little known because
of the lack of route to the market
and railroad.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
Personal.

Captain Hansford Smith, an old SOL
der of the Union and one of the
most bright and thorough members Of
the Western bar, as we'll as the gal,
liant leader of Americans against Nor
mon treason and priest rule, will, up
on the adjournment of the Supreme
Court OF Utah, probably run up to
Wood River and shake hands with
his old comrades and the many later
friends he has in Haley and this val
ley.
Judge O. w. Powers will, as soor
as the President sends another Judge
to Utah and thus relieves him, accep
a pressing call from the Michigan PEG
pie of his Congressional District tc
visit them. The invitation is made
by Democrats and Republicans. Pow
ers can 60 there and walk right into
Congress, if he choose. Don't you do
it, Judge. A man with so brilliant a
bench record as yours now is in the
esteem of the Nation, has TO right to
descend to the gutter and slums of
political life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14

and placed in charge of physician
VINO is competent and willing to cure
them. 1t is absolutely barbarous to
keep those wretches confined where
inch by inch they are murderino
themselves.
IT the ladies who desire the TIMES
to devote some of its space to .Town
Gossip" will supply such items as thew
know of, they will be cheerfully pub.
lshed. The source of the TMEs's
information will be kept inviolablv
secret from everybody. All are in.
vlted to give the items, either person.
ally or through P.O box &C." to the
editor of the TIMES, Personal"
Coffin Bros, having the sole agency
Tor Idaho for the Columbia, Ameri.
can, Challenge, Safety and Ideal bicv.
Giles, will lease or sell them on weekly
installments. Those who intend to
buy one can make arrangements At
once, and begin weekly payments.
Collin Bros. are also representatives
ior Idaho OF the League of American
Wheelmen.
The Sheriff has had considerable
dlflculty in collecting the legal license
from peddlers. He has placed the
matter in, the hands of the District
Attorney who will take such steps as
will secure the payment of the sums
required by law. Some of the ped
oilers, especially women, have not only
failed aud refused, but have been in
solent to. the officers in their attempt
to do their duty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
ORDERS TO RESTRAIN.
A ketehum Man Enters Suit Against q
Number Of Female Residents with a
Prospect OF Sensational Trial.

On Saturday afternoon the Sheriff
received for service summonses and
restraining orders in suits by a Ket-
chum man against several female res.
idents of that town. The complaints
charge damage to his property by rea-
son of disturbing the peace of the com.
'munity and seek a considerable
amount of damage money therefor.
The papers were served by Deputy
Cassidy and the. case set for trial July
lst. Rumor has it that these actions
are brought more for the purpose OF
securing sale of property adjoining
than aught else. Of this the TIMES
knows nothing, but it is certain that
il the suits are persisted in some de.
velopments, rich, rare and racy will be
had. With its accustomed enterprise
the TIMES will give its readers full
report of the court proceedings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
A ROYAL RECEPTION,
The Iron Horse, Prancing and SnOrting,
ran into the "Bride Of the VaIIey.o

Loup City, Neb., "hurrahed" the
other day when the u. P. train for the
first time dashed into that "Bride of
the Valley"
The writer knows that people we'll.
They are good, they are brave and
they are worthy. Their "baby"-the
"Dally Times,"-dressed for that &C.
casion, born, it may be said, to add its
young voice to their grand chorus of
rejoicings, came to this office in sea-
son. The superscription was recog-
nized before the "baby" was uncov-
cred. Well done! "Skip" Willard
but the fingermarks of Mrs. Allie
that blessed little wife of yours-are
too plain. "Come from behind that
chair-you rascal"
Seriously, the WooD RIVER TIMES,
pershed high upon the mountains
whose crests look down upon Coast
and plain, sends greeting and congrat-
ulations to the plucky people of Sher-
man and Howard and Valley counties
in Nebraska. The TIMES greets them
because, not only are they, like it,
pioneers along the pathway of prog
ress, but because their hearts and
votes, like its own, are true to the in.
situations of common country and
the best interests of a common peo-
pie.
Live long and prosper, all of you,
and meet the TIMES in Frisco next
August.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14

towns on Wood River, aud includes
even the confronting "Fourth of
July General Committee" of our dear.
but cross little sister, pretty Bellevue.
Now little dear one, take the
syrup; go to sleep; get up feeling
that the horrid "old tooth is through"
and then battle your sweet little face,
put on a neat and cool lawn or calico
gown, come to HALEY on July 9Th
and dance with the jolliest, happiest
lot Of beaux in all Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
UTAH HOT SPRINGS.
FAMOUS Health and Pleasure Resort.
Near Two Large Cities, that is Filled
Always with Guests.

| ohu IthSuTo RESORT
near Two Large Cities, that is Filled
Always with Guests.
R. Fl. Slater said to the TINES man.
"Come and will let you see what is
here" as the reporter was stopping
for day at the Utah Hot Springs.
The Springs are immediately on the
Utah & Northern railroad with post.
ofiice-"Tyner" -public telephone and
telegraph office in the building. A
few rods off is the Central Pacific
railroad, the two roads affording tran
sit almost hourly to and from the
Springs. Eight miles away is Ogdeu
City, connecting by rail with the en-.
tire outer world.
The elements of these waters as
given by the Smithsonian Institute
will be found in the advertisement
published elsewhere in the TIMES
The statement there is official and re-
liable.
Under Mr.. Slater's uidance the re,
porter saw "a private bathrooms and
one general bathing lake, three to
seven feet deep, 204x166 feet in size,
fed by numerous never ceasing springs
with temperature from 20 to ITO
degrees.
The hotel and bar accommodations
are on a most extensive scale and first
class, the table being particularly we'll
supplied with all sorts of game, meats,
vegetables and fruits from California.
Oregon and Utah. The location is
romantic and pleasant in the extreme
and patrons, sick or we'll, are made at
home.
The springs are a wonderful group
of boiling waters, which are a spe-
cific for such maladies as rheumatism,
etc.; the writer knowing of many re
markable cures. Besides these, Slater
has just completed a mud bath for
secret diseases and the writer learned
directly from parties afflicted of the
efficacy of this bath.
Mr.. Slater keeps for his guests,
horses, guns, etc.; so that the healthy
can amuse themselves while the in
valid rests and drinks the wonderful
waters and "steams out" in the bath
all imperfections that afflict the body.
A beautiful ballroom, permitting
"a couples to dance at one time, is
prepared and, with excellent music,
open at all hours. Slater is an sold
timer" has his family with him, who
lend no small aid in making their
guests happy and at home. When
he settled there eight years ago it was
simply to scamp" that his wife and
"child" might rest. That child-Ad
die Maudair-is now beautiful pupil
OF the Episcopal School at Ogden,
and will accompany her mother, and
pretty younger sister, Dolly Ray, to
the G. A. R. celebration in Frisco.
next August.
The Springs are reached about $3.50
p. m. the day after leaving the Wood
River country, and our Idaho friends
can pass no more pleasant a day or
week than stopping and taking swim
and water frolic with mine host
Slater
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
Sold by Sheriff.

Sheriff Furey, to-day, sold under
execution the Cresus mine in favor
of Rafter and Menas for $12O2 81.
Rafter and Mepas, purchasers.
The Consolidated Virginia, Maggie
and U. S. mines, near Minnie Moore,
for 1857, as follows: Consolidated
Virginia $3.50 and the other two for
s5O7. Lewis Limbeck, purchaser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
FRETFUL BELLEVUE.
Some Kind Words aud Pleasing Pre-.
scriptions for the Pretty Little Sis.
ter Just Below,


ter Just Below.
"Reso'ved, That a general invita-
ton be extended to every man, woman
and child in Ketchum to celebrate In,
dependence Day in Bellevue, on the
9th day of. July, with the people of
Bellevue and Broadford."
The above is the language of the
"Fourth Of July General Committee"
of our sister town of Bellevue. If
we had not seen it we would not have
believed it.
We will not get angry at the in
tended slight to Haley. We can af-
ford not to, because, like many little
fretful children, our little sister is
teething and wants to be put to bed.
But we will administer this mild dose
of soothing syrup, warranted to quiet
the FIRST dose.
Here 1t is: HALEY loves all her sis.
ter towns on Wood River and in the
mountains. She has invited them all
to become her guests on July 9th,
when she will spread before them the
grandest and most attractive cere-
monies ever seen in this section. Her
program is splendid. 1t will be car
ried out to the letter. The good and
great Ex-Governor Murray, whose
fame, fills this broad land, will be
here to talk to his fellow citizens
about liberty, patriotism and real free
government. Our homes will be open
to you; our hearts will be IN our hands
for you; our young women, smiling
sweetly, will warmly welcome you;
our matrons will lead you to food,
shelter and rest.
This is for all the people of all the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
MAILS CLosl
OFFICE HOURS

osee always open to owners Of lock boxes.
o.nsrsl Delivery and Call Boxes open from 80
N until 500 p. M. Sundays. from IL, noon, to
sou,y Order and Registry Department open
an s:3O a. III. until p. m. ALI registers must
~ IN nv D. m, or they will not leave that day.
y, Money Order or Registry business transacted
s =, sundays or legalholidays.
W II. BEwS, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
Sheriff g Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued ont of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory Of Idaho, in and for the County Of Al
turas, and to me directed and delivered, for q
Judgment rendertd and entered In said Court on
the 9th day Of July, 1888, in favor of W. B.
Noble and against A. q. Dollarhide, have levied
on any and all interest of the above named de-
PENDANT in and t. that certain mining claim To-
Gated known and recorded the Covert mine ;
slso any and all interest Of the above named de-
PENDANT in and to the "Sco.t" mine, eaid interest
supposed to be S75 feet undivided: the Aforesaid
claims being situated in Little Smoky Mining
District, County Of Alturas, Territory of Idaho ;
also any and all interest Of the above named de-.
PENDANT in and to the Cleveland mine, or 100 feet
In same. and any and all interest of the above
named defendant in and to what is known as the
blue Lead" or Boyle Mountain mining claim
both the above mentioned claims being situate in
Warm Springs Mining District, County Of Alturas,
Territory of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the 9th day of
July, 1886, at 10 o'clock a.. m. of that day, in
front of the Courthouse in HALEY, County Of AL
turas, will sell the right, title and interest of
said A. II. Dollarhide in and to the above de-
scribed property, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for cash
In hand. to the highest and best bidder to satisfy
said Execution and all costs.
Dated the 10th day Of June, 1876.
312 c. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.

May, 1886, Term-Monday, Jane II.
G. A. Andrews VS. Atlanta L.. NJ. &
nj. Co.-Cause submitted.
|. & o. L. /. Co. VS. Tucker ct al =
Trial before Court progressing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-14
Ores Bought at McC0rnick's Bank.
WANTED.

girl to do general homework In private fsmi.
Good wages paid, For information apply at this
office. jelStS%
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14
The Docks Of Liverpool.
Foreign letter.


There is probably nothing of the kind
in the world equal in extent to the line
Of docks in Liverpool, presenting, as
they do, quayage to wet docks and tidal
basins alone of twenty-five and one.half
miles, and a water space of 1913 acres,
and which-lands, sheds, yards, quays,
and warehouses-cover an area Of 1,OiO
acres. But these figures only apply to
the Lancashire side of the Mersey dock
and harbOr's estate. On the Cheshire
shore at Birkenhead there are docks
with water area of 1874 acres with
nearly ten miles of quavage; thus max
ing in all water area of nearly 500
acres and total quayage of nearly
thirty-twO miles, in addition to twenty
two craving docks for repairing vessels,
with an aggregate length of floor of IA, :
900 feet, the whole estate being studded
with more or less imposing dwellings,
such as dockmasters' residences, customs
and police depots, clock towers, dock
yard offices, and so on, and on the
Lancashire side traversed by double
line of railway five miles in length.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14

country and people, that we fear
that they, too, will take to the
mountain wilds. They were in the
vicinity of Cades Cove.
Mrs. Sarah Jones and family,
late of Indiana, left us the fore
part of the week for Dayton, where
they think of locating.
Francis Hackney has been quite
sick but is better.
On the Sth, Monthly Meeting was
held at the Friends church, Rev.
Amos Hill, of Indiana, being in at
tendance. Prof. Marshall piloted
him across to Carpenters Camp
Ground last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. They report the roads
muddy and bad.
The first grist of new wheat was
brought in by S. Potter and ground
here to-day.
Friendsville did not celebrate the
fourth this year.
The outlook for school is very
promising. Catalogues and partic-
ulars can be had by addressing
Prof. Marshall. JONES.
July 10, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14


Charles Dickens used to relate an
ancedote of the last moment of Fauntle-
roy, the great banker, hanged for for
gerry in 1894. His elegant dinners had
always been followed by some remarka-
BILE and matchless curacao, the source
of which he kept deep secret. Three
of his boon companions had an inter-
view with him in the condemned cell
the day before his execution. They
were about to retire, when the most i'm
pressive of the three stepped back, and
said: "Fauntleroy, you stand on the
verge of the grave: remember the text,
my dear man, that we brought nothing
into this world, and it is certain We can
take nothing out Have you any OBJ
lection, therefore, to tell me now, as .
friend, where you got that curacao"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14
Just as the Muse Clues 1t.
For the TIMES.

For the TIMES.
Go on Talmage and let the people know,
The virtue of the Gospel can wash out human
And clothe us in our right minds, at Jesus low
ing feet,
Where Bethanys disciple did learn lesson
sweet.
Go on, Talmage. your balance ever keep,
And preach the gospel in way to make the
people weep.
For then, it is repentance that works true re-
soul that's filed with Jesus 10 ever true and
warm.
Preach on. Talmage, on capital and labor,
So you never bring us to the bayonet or sabre.
IT'S from the noble parties you get your salary
BY preaching to the low floor and the gallery.
Go on, Talmage, we like your sermons we'll,
You preach the saints to heaven and sinners
down to hell.
Go on, Talmage. as on the marriage ring,
IT'S only when united the victory we can sing.
Go on, Talmage, take us out the ditch.
For capital and LABOR only neeus mluuAo eutch
To harmonize the parties and make them like
two doves
The we'll one never grumbles should the sick one
wear his gloves.
Go on, TalmSge. comfort, whip and clash,
All parties to their duties at the end Of the lash,
Whip little harder then relief will come,
When temperance shall reign over brandy, gin
and rum.
Go on, Talmage, better times are coming,
The victory of temperance all nature now il
humming.
On ballot box the temperance dove, with olive
leaf of peace,
Will perch upon our ban ner, the drunkards to
release.
Then we'll have jubilee, shout! nations, shout
The battle fought, the victory won, and Satar
driven out.
The bottle stamped beneath our feet, King Al
coholis dead.
The Widows seen no more to weep or orphans
cry for bread.
| DIR. A. j. Brickell,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14

The excellent picture we present at the head OF
this column, is of q man who is as well and IA
vorably known In his capacity as a travelling
man or drummer" az any one man in the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Dunlap said in conversation recently:
About four years ago had q severe attack OF
rheumatism, which completely disabled me for a
time. and which developed into whist is com.
monty called chronic. attacking me when least
ns %s o and syi ad M sn
me as mach AnA6ins in . day as shouh be
crowded ii life time. After one Of my most
severe attacks, and when / had Just got, able
to hobble around, met ]: M. Hunnicut, en old
friend, and he said he could make a remedy that
would and SE gracious 9e did tsOa
herbs, and have never had twinge OF rhen4a-
tism since. The medicine was not prepared tor
sale at that tune. but was manufactured by Mr..
Hunnicut for his friends: About six months
ago it was determined to place it upon the mar
Two weeks ago. in the midst of my suhering
noted in one Of their advertisements that it was
| good for kidney troubles also. knew it would
cure rheumatism. and bought half dozen bot
ties at once and determined to give It fair show
at kidney disease OF long standing. 1t may
seem extravaganza but the first days use gave
me relief, and before had completed taking one
bottle my disagreeable symptoms had entirely
disappeared. have used two bottles up to this
time and have not felt trace Of my disease for
a week."
JIM. Hunnicut Il Co., the manufacturers Of
Hunnicut's Rheumatic Cure, Atlanta, Ca. assure
us that their medicine is on sale at the low price
of $1.0O bottle, at all reputable druggists and
can be procured at wholesale from jObbing drug
gists everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14
In NIemOriaTn.

The subject of this sketch was
born in johnson County, Tennessee;
in the year 1920 was married to
Sallie Peters, of Carter County; in
1916 removed to BlOunt County,
where he died May1l, 1886. Daniel
Razor was for many years COM
municant in the Christian Baptist
Church. With him, religion was
principle which asserted it's SUI
premacy in all the relations of life.
AS a neighbor, he stood deserved
ly high in the esteem of the COM
munity in which he lived. He was
man of peace, ever inclined to
put the mantle of charity over the
foibles others, and seldom did he
speak in words of sharp criticism
of any one. Now that he has pass
ed out, his memory is cherished in
affection and honor by wide circle
of acquaintances and friends. He
was an exemplary citizen, and
Christian patriotism was a cOntroll-
ing passion, causing him in all ac-
tons relating to the public to con-
slider the good of the community at
large.
In voting he was singularly con-
scientious, regarding the promotion
~Of immoral men to high trusts as
endorsement by the people of i'm
morality and pernicious to the pur-
:ity of the country. He withheld
his support from such aspirants.
In the family relation he was a
: model. His was home of dOmes-
= tic felicity. He leaves companion
J and six children, who feel deeply
the blow that has come upon them,
but also fell that the husband and
father has left them a rich legacy
in the pure and unsullied life that
has ended here only, as we trust, to
be continued in the "Grand Temple
-Of existence beyond. The end was
but the BETTING sequel of life.
Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap" Having sown
to the Spirit, death found him calm,
resigned, triumphant and ready for
the harvest sOag:
When the soul from sorrow freed
HOmeward hastens to return.
Mortals Cry friend is dead,
Angels shout an heir is born.
Maryville, Tenn, +**
July IL, 'S6.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-14
TO.lins the Bell Of st. Paul'A
lCOr. Detroit Free Press

The most wonderful transformation
scene | ever saw in the matter of hats
was on Fleet street, London, after
President Garteld's death. 1t became
known that the queen had ordered the
great bell of It. Paurs to be tolled, an
honor never before accorded except to
the memory of an English sovereign.
Fleet street and Ludgate Hill was one
mass Of hats. tall, black, glistening
hats. All traffic was suspended. The
old phrase, "a sea Of hats" was most
apt to this scene, and this was literally
the Black sea. Probably no one in the
thousands there had ever heard the
mournful sound Of that great bell.
The immense crowd waited patiently
for hours. Then came the first low,
dull sonorous stroke Of the Ions. silent
bell. Instantly every hat was removed
and the change from sea of hats to a
sea Of heads was most magical. The
English crowd stood, while that bell
tolled, with uncovered heads, q token
of respect for the uncrowned monarch
who lay dead beyond the ocean.