davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of an execution. issued out of the
District Court of tho Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Idaho in and for the County
of Alturas. wherein David Kay is Plaintiff and
Abraham Hines is Defendant, upon Judgment
rendered on the goth day of October, 1885, for the
sum of One Thousand Five Hundred
and Sixty-Two and 32-l0O Dollars (Sl562 32)
besides costs and interest, l have this
day levied upon all the right, title
claim and interest of said Defendant in and to
the following described real estate, to-wit
The common property of Abraham Hines and
Genettc HINES, being 35 feet of Lot in Block g.
fronting on Main street, and known as the Palace
Hotel property: also, Lot i'll Block &C. all in the
town of ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, "a shown on the plat of said town on file in
the Office Of the Recorder of said county and Ter
ritory aforesaid.
The interest above described standing on the
records of Alturas county in the name of Mrs.
Genette Hines and being the same property
levied upon under attachment dated January 18th,
1884,
Notice lie hereby given that will, on the Both
day of November, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. IN. Of said
day in front of the Courthouse door of the County
of Alturas, sell, at public auction, for cash. law.
full mony in hand, all the right. title claim, and
interest Of said defendant Abraham Hines Of, In
and to the above described property, or so much
thereof shall safety said execution with inter
est and costs to the highest and best bidder.
Dated the 5th day of November. 1856.
G. H. FUREY, Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs Gen. Augustus Wilson. of Parsons, Kas.,
who was appointed by the State of Kansas la ~
commissioner to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans,
in answer to the inquiry of a reporter, said II
cannot speak too highly of DR.. Turn cr's
Trca ment. My sufforings nearly dis
tracted me. My stomach was deranged and my
nervous sy stem was completely broken l suffered
from partial paralysis, rheumatism and neuralgia,
Added to the above symptoms loss Of men,
DRY. voice, appetite. and lack of nerve force. My
family ply stefan did me no good, and by the adj
vice of u friend bought DIR. TURNER'S TREAT
MENT Two packages completely cured me-
think the treatment is wonderful in its effects, and
recommend it in all cases or general or nervous
debility, and diseased condition OF the stomach,
kidneys liver and blood"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

WE CERTIFY that we have formed a SPE.
w CIAL PARTNERSHIP under the laws OF
Idaho Territory; that the name under whish the
said partnership is to be conducted is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20

Ayers Sarsaparilla acts directly and
promptly, purifying and enriching
the blood, improving the appetite,
strengthening the nerves, and invigo.
rating the system. Il is, in the truest
sense, an Alternative medicine. Every
invalid should give it a trial.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HA

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHo,l
October 20, 1856.
Homestead Application No $50. for the sW 4
NE \ Sc NWA NE i Sw \ and NV n Be x
OF Section 80, Township North. Range Is East,
40 hereby give notice of my intention to make
maj proof to establish my claim to the land
above described and that I expect to prove my
residence and cultivation before the-f,egister and
t , Receiver at Haley Idaho on November %,
Garrison, Thomas Miser, Rtif.s Bledsoe. Jacob
Miser-all of HALEY.
signature of claimant9 JOHN MYERS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
JOHN MYERS.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
>-,.,s October 90 1886. ,
rot,se 81 me above application will be pub.
idsho ~hieh hereby designate ss the newspaper
pu9.led nearest the land described in said appli.
eauon' HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
The Baxter Hotel, Ketohum'

PAUL p. BAXTER, proprietor, is T 1ps dinins
ana best kept hotel on WOOD A and the tables
are supplied with every thing the n,aft1 furnished
The rooms are large, airy ana wei HOTEL. snd
Charges very moderate This ms IS fact or the les.
when IN heteanh h hh First national BANK '
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-20
Onions! Onions Z!

A carload of onions just received
at the ]. r. Co.'S store. Haley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08

situated about one mile southeast
from Volcano House. 1t was my in
tention to descend into the crater,
but my guide refused to accompany
me, therefore / had TO give il up.
Upon returning to Volcano House |
discovered a new fissure over the
path we just an hour previous
walked. l did not see the opening
when going to the crater. 1t was
four feet across and impossible to
see bottom. followed the assure,
which commenced at the east high
wall of the Kilauea crater, about
one-half mile from Volcano House
running in northerly direction for
one-quarter mile, thence in south
erly course for one-half mile,
thereby connecting with the extinct
crater of Kilauea Xxi. 1t is my
opinion that the next earthquake
will cave in all the ground bounded
by this fssure and Kilauea Xxi.
On the oath l made a descent
into the very bottom of the New
Lake. When l was about halfway
down my guide refused to accom-
pany me further; consequently 1
went alone. hut l shall never, as
long as live, forget my experience
while down there, with the walls
caving in and huge boulders and
rocks falling all about me. 1t was
something more than l bargained
for. / did not discover any heat
down there, although steam was
arising from several places.
went again to-day (25th) to the
New Lake, but was satisfied at
viewing it from the bank. I noticed
that, while yesterday the floating
island was in the same position as
when the lava left it, it had entirely
disappeared to-day, also all the
ground that we went over on our
first day here has disappeared, prov
ing that the caving in has not en-
tirely ceased. l descended 500 feet
into Halemaumau, but could not 60
down further, as the walls were too
steep. l could not see bottom.
Otherwise nothing new, only that l
found fire in several new places.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
POLICE DISCIPLINE.

In all well regulated communities,
whether civic or otherwise, timely
care is always taken to provide ade-
quate police or other peace officers,
sufficient in number TO meet the re-
quirements of the public, to protect
life and property, and to perform
such other duties as may be re-
quired of them to maintain law and
order.
The police force of a city should
be men of well-known good charac-
ter, intelligent and fairly educated,
of standard height of at least s
feet 10 inches. They should be well
drilled, trained, and instructed in
all branches pertaining to their
Office, particularly detective duty.
To ensure this, and to have an
active apd efficient police force, so
disciplined as to be competent to
meet all emergencies, it is essen
TALLY necessary that a we'll trained
and experienced man, qualified to
instruct and control the movements
of the police, should be at the head
of that department.
The head of police force should
serve in subordinate grade, besides
being man possessed of sterling
qualities, before being appointed to
such responsible position as chief
of police department. He should
be man in whose ability the pub
lie have full confidence. To him
alone the authorities and public at
large should look for that police pro-
lection to which they are entitled.
If the chief is a man lacking in exc
cutive ability, then the whole police
force will be in a state of inefiiciency
and disorganization. To him the
people should look for the efficiency
of the force and the faithful per-
formance of its duty.
The police should understand and
realize that they are the servants of
the public, in whose service they are
employed.
The Honolulu police as body
have of late received more than a
fair share of criticism. To my think
ing, the men themselves are not so
much to blame as the system which
governs them. There are too many
ornamental official heads claiming
authority over that body.
The Marshal of the Kingdom, by
virtue of of his office under the pre-
sent system, is the acknowledged
head. He is also High Sheriff,
Bailiff, and sometimes ofliciates as
auctioneer, particularly where a
good percentage foots up. The
three last-named positions are
enough for one man to Gil with Gre
dit. He is detached from the force,
his office is at the government build
ings, and his duties as sheriff call
him away to the other islands occa-
sionally This official cannot be
reasonably held responsible for the
working of the police department.
Next comes the Deputy Marshal,
man of parts, has had long expert
ence in the department, and is, 1
believe, good, honest, well-mean-
ing man. This official should be
more answerable to the public than
the Marshal. He is in reality the
chief of police.
Abolish the position Of deputy
Marshal. A deputy Official is neither
feared nor respected. He is mere
shadow of authority. Make him
responsible Chief Of Police, and let
him have full control. The native
police officers are bewildered to
know who really is their official
head, or who should instruct them
| in their duties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08

Mr.. Theodore SEVERN, photo
grapher, writes as follows from the
Volcano House, March Goth, giving
particulars of changes in the crater
since the visit of our representa-
tive:-
After paying visit to the sulphur
banks in company with Mr.. Thrum
early on Tuesday morning, where l
made several fine views of sulphur
and ferns, again returned to Vol
cano House, where / left Mr.. Thrum,
as he was suffering from a severe
cold contracted the previous day. l
again resumed my journey, but this
time with native guide in the
direction Of Kilauea Xxi, which is
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
STATE NEWS.

Silyerton has public reading room
Colorado Springs Will have new water,
works.
Colorado Springs is to be lighted viii
electricity.
The benefit for Mrs. Whitman was a
rousing success.
Idaho Springs is producing large
quantities OF ore.
The sufferers by the late fire at Du.
range are preparing To rebuild.
Campbell is ON trial at Grand June
tion for the murder of one Jones.
Winters and Green. who murdered
the man Whitnah, plead not guilty.
Captain George Mcller shot and
killed himself In Denver ON the sth.
some Of the prominent ladies of Canon
ciiy have organized a library associ-
alton.
John Burnett. alias 'Arkansaw John,
for killing Toles, got two years in
Canon.
Denver is making extraordinary prep
araiions for a grand celebration on the
Fourth.
II reports are To bc relied on the san
Juan country Is enjoying quiet min,
Ing boon.
Summer business In tie mountains Is
now fairly open and orc and bullion Is
on the move.
Victor Nixon Is the first native OF
Idaho Springs who las graduated at the
State University.
The personal property OF the samp-
son mine, at silycrion, WAS sold at pub
lie sale las, week.
Very rich gold orc has been discoy-
cred In the North star mine. - Sultan
mountain, silycr,on.
Three hundred Mormon recruits
passed through Pueblo las, week on
their why Ia salt Lake.
Telluride has organized n company of
National guards which have been mus.
tered into the State service.
Congressman symcs has presented u
bill Ia the House for the establishment
Of military post near Denver.
Rich placer and quartz discoveries are
reported from III. head Of Junction
creek, In the La Plata mountains.
Joseph II. Muriric shot and mor,aily
wounded solomon Mclirier. living near
GeursrIown. on the eighth. Mcliur-
tine had been paving attention 10 Me
BFiet's daughter. which WAS objected
10, hence the fatal shooting.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Is an interview on the results Of the
Cleveland convention. Grand Master
Workman powdcrly states that every.
thing he asked was granted. Sli Ie.
I'VE had no law 10 limit the indis 1n..
nate use of the boycott, and the entering
into OF ill-adyiscd strikes. Now We
have given to the Executive Committee
or Board the power in Intervene and rs.
certain the cause and effect OF these
moves before we sanction them ".
reserve the power To strike and boycott.
because Instances may arise when 10th
AZ. imperative, but they are the last rc.
sorts and are subject 10 limitations
There was no necessity for such strikes
as the late outbreak In the Southwest.
That was without thU consent OF tn,
Executive Board, but there was no leg.
islaiion 10 enable Us To- act
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Tun Aspen aud Western Hallway
Company have lil.d articles Of incorpc
ration with the Secretary Of State at
Denver. Tie proposed ruai is ,o start
nj Aspen and run 10 ulsnwoDd Springs,
with numerous branches spreading out
In all directions. On. branch is TO BE-
constructed up the North Fork OF Ninc
creek. over the Divide to Meckcr. An.
other branch will run UP ELK creek and
tp the Carbonate mining district.
This is the biescs, railroad scheme ".
have heard of Ia long time.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

THE Missouri Republican suggests
tha, 1t would not be a nai thing TO do to
punish the Detective Mccullough for
forgery. that being the crime with
which he was charged when he was
locked up IN Jail with Maxwell. 1t will
he remembered that he was put in Jail
for the EXPRESS purpose of trying TO get
confession out of Maxwell. ltis Ger
tainly very questionable method OF
trying to punish crime TO employ men
to commit crimes OF u less grade while
acting rs detectives. This man Me
Cullough was prepared 10 commit forg-
cry OF to lie without limit In order 10
cnirap Maxwell. 1t would seem that a
man who is capable OF such conduct
would hardly hesitate To commit forg-
cry in earnes: ii lie thought he could
make il prcftable.-Tribune- Republi-
can.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
Np.rs In the sierra usdr..,

From the wilds of Pasadena. Cal. n
sporting correspondent OF the Spring.
field. Mass. Republican writes:
"1rital.cs = replied an old ranch.
'nan IN Nnswar to our inquiry tlhi- ~
the Pu.n,- hills. just back OF the Hotel
Rnymund. and not far FROM the grim
wall oi the Si-rTas-'criEzli.s = r..
pcaici the oid.umcr. Wall. g.nls.
look at that, and the speaker held up
u dilap!da..d hand that might have
nasscd several times through hay.cui.
ter. That's what | gJt ior foOliu'
around - griz1ly. I've hal all want.
l'm a. chuck full of experience ~ a nrw
cpaNATt Ia the revival. and II yol take
my advise you u let 'cm p,si. III. way
| got fooled WAS something like this.
When lust came out here | was q
rcs lar tcuder-foo;. but Id shot black
bcar until you couldn't resi- back ia likc
county. Pa. aud nutiin would do but /
must Kill u gtiEzly. had u kinder hank
erin after 1t; 50 before had roof over
my head | hunted mp chap that lived
up in the mountains that had all N.
pinis. and ono mornin' of We went f0f q
tlifcc.dIys' trip. II was something that
| wasn't us. to-all up hill. Instead OF
walkin' up IN. canon. where there was
u trail. the old cuss led me right up the
face Of the mountain aud headed fof
the upper range. II was like climbiu'
th. F,,f az f,, all. ..Itnu...I I,n,,a ,,,a.t. l..
for shootin' of snow. and for five NOR.
tai hours We dug and climb. | finally
got M aud jest laid down for the rest OF
the day. WAS completely outdid
The next mornin' we started along
the range and pretty soon struck
into the brush. Here and there you
could walk. and then would strike a
place where You lad 10 get down on
your knees and crawl-I'd noticed the
ole man was awful polite, a-loitin me 20
ahead, and all at onct. when | had
cravlrd along about half mile OH the
ground, | happened TO east my eyes on
the bush on each side aud saw that II
was covered with hair. picked some
uf II OH. | handed a lot to the old man
behind. and says /. what's that 2 'Griz.
zly fur, says he. and this ere's grizzly
run. says |. You've hit it, says he
He WAS too pcrlit. for me, and made
him 20 ahead. aud by and by we came
out into an open, aud in the soft ground
| see n bear track. wouldn't say how
big, and the old man said he smeli bear
To git out we took TO another trail. jest
u hole through the grease woods that
the bears had made. and this time
/ crawlcd ahead, carrying my gun.
reckon we'd gone about fifty Yards when
he come 10 a grass patch about six foot
| high. and made n break into 1t. and
jest nigh stepped on TO the biggest old
grizzly you want TO see. lie must hay,
been sieepiu' but was up ON his legs 1t
a minute. icll back be- quick that
nigh onto knocked the old man over
hlt he see the bear n comm. and h,
dropped the rifle right over my shoulder
an let ily This all kinder confused m,
and afore | could recover the bear wa,
on me. | got my feet foul in the grass
and down we went. the bear on top.
got my knife out and pricked him foi
all ] was worth, but the critter got my
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

MI. 6Eonog ". CniLps. proprietor
Of the Philadelphia Ledger, presented
his chcc. fof slo,oo 10 the printers as.
s.mbl.i III National convention at Pitts.
burg las, week. No conditions accom-.
panied the gift 'Nccp, that 1t BE- used
for the good Of the profession In what.
ever manner the printers may see tit.
Mr.. Childs IL un- of natures nobl.mru.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

TuK committee having In charg. the
Fourth q; July celebration nj Denver.
extended an invitation to Mr.. Rlainc
TO attend the celebration. Mr.. Blaine
replied by stating that l, WIS impossi-
hl. Tor him Ia come.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

INDIGNATION iS expressed In official
circles nj Washington over the unprc-
c-l.n'e'l order Of Commissioner Spark,
snsprnding the operations of the tim.
Ter culture and desert land Laws. Ills
action Is looked upon san Gnwarfan,.d
assumption power.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Ar a meeting nf u. Democratic Con.
gr-sslonal Cuminii,e. u, Washington
"n the seventh. senator krnna. Of Wrs,
Virginia. formally accepted the chair.
manship Of III. committee. Mr. k.una
Il the youngest member Of the senate.
being bu, ihiriy-cight. and his selection
'o III this important position gives en-.
tire satisfaction To his party.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Til. Highland Reform League OF
Scotland, have adopted resolutions fav-
oring Home Hui. for Scotland and ih.
establishment Of u separate Scottish
government.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
rmx ,na,or,, aua,n,, Mr. G,a...,ou.,. |.

iion. Rule hill WAS greater than -y.
Icctsi. I, is the general opinion In
l.oh,ian that Gladstone will dissolve
Parliament, on III. 18th instant. II /,
expected that the comm. electoral
struggle Will occupy month. and tia,
tho new fafliamcn, viii assemble
In August.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
rNIrEp srNrI.. oFncIAIs.

sruaiur. II. ". Tsiirr sud Tho. =, Iia~-n
Mrmief uf Cunruass q. q. symcs
uutsd States Mar p z iiil
Attorney u. ". ItUts..t
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Tng manufacturers and business men
Of Denver ARE considering the question
Of holding an exposition In Denver this
fall.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

ALL the towns in the State are max
ing elaborate preparations TO celebrate
the Fourth.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

Tns bill repeating the the prc-emp.
tion. timber culture and desert iani
acts has passed the House.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
srArE oPfirLAls
nrr.nrnrNT.

ihAA ANNAA hAaFANtHhNAs
Governor nrnlamin II. E,ian
Li,utraang Gny-FnuF Peter v. nr--nr
s.grttafs uf stti- nei,in ttipari.
Tr,asufvr 20 state UrIafr n. ssaiin~
Auiif1f II statr IIfalu \, sgnianrr
Aulfrsg 's1r5ai uac~fuD' u. 'rhuiass
suTi fee iir ir.ffI.iian l. =. Cornell
l..Lri.l, L.nl lI--.-I /. =. NnlL,- .a..nLnrf
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

zsrg gs fnr rsiuF trupir. Scnl N cents
A-g VI p1attsc. nni We viii mail you frue,
N11 n upypi. valuable sample Ion II
bt1@5 RUs-is ihHt vi 10 put you IN the way
Of making more money In " frv iays than yuu
ever Thought pussihc NJ any businC-s. capital
not required. You can live nj home aud work
IN SPARE iinc only. or an time. MI 1T both
saNg-. ~ all nlJss. run'ily .itt5a4-fu Fifty cts
Go si ei,siy sairnafi cNeEy evening. That all who
want work nrav fFat the htiaiuu~s, We mako this
unr1ullrlrfi ul'rrs To uil WIN arc not we'll
s,ilsdoi We u % -cud 9 ,tn ray tur the trouble
II writing ue. Full particulars. directions. etc
sent ffrr. iuinrusc tFiy absolutely surr for n'i
WIN start NJ uncr. unn't delay. Addrcs. Srts-
sos g 60. Portland. Maine.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

lBEsAI ,nuTr money thHn at anything else
1N{5as hy taking an nrtluov for Inc b94t
iiv selling book uut. beginners siirty,.i
vu1uv grHndly. None fail. Terms fret. II ~
LLT1 BOOK Co, Portland, Maine.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

nrfulis 'iYnfisy ut 20. N
Arrive iIuf iar ut sp nj
Nil mails ,iu.o thirty iuinuto- bcfuru do
pIttuu.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
oluan oosuI li0aTHa.

Pir,' District 10 HesUrii,, cirnwuasl
soufl D!,irt i. ;. i-aus1lr. Iliir
Thmi pirti.t \ i.Hnsury, N--svE
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
raIIIn -. I-1.nulII-.

]. t. iiDig,, nrsi.i-r
!. w. iio-- Reo,Ncr
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
- -. ID .-.rIL-- I..rrrEnl...
iup,c.As-..-s.A@--
.tfrt,ra.sorur.

ctirf iusiic- wn. v Itses
ss-actsi" ius;i-- :, II. fi'-H
Assoeis'- Iusgior JD-~ph 4. ii.iin
'l"fs ~ Court ism~s \. MILLER
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

mTE RIVER STOCK GROWERS A.
sDCiATiuN.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
nisTHitTc,uEr.

ma nisiri' iu,hTT ", G~iiiri
r''irit Aiiuru"y wilain kriiosr
CORK !. :. Hur=
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
rsEcrTlvr coiNnFrta-

]. flemnlns. = 7. Aver AMI !. 9. Kendall
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19
lLlSwonu orEsLr.
,AsarIy vxrEtr.

Departs Monday ats q. M
Arrive r8s-siay ats y. IN
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-19

tliirf inrtic- wm. v Ike.
ss-ncasi~ tus;i-- = II. Ti,rH
As=eia;c Iussior jn.-ph q n.isn
ri"fs - Court ism-s \. MILLER
pisTHi,g cnuir.
ma pistria' iu,h7T ", G"iisrl
rIsiri-i Auuunsy wiilau kriias-
CORK -. Eur-
"niuiEs Ars1iSran.
State Frailrfr = = Nrfttrt1-i
ltaiirs,i CoriHlssi1usr wn. n F,lsrr
s'1fr sr.lisisi J. Nti.l smith
iats i'ist lau.l1issiHnrr InHu i'ts.rrr
Hoii MiHr trapaafIF John wrNcu
uaiF3 CrnmIssiuuHs II. T.. TritWisrh
fursst Cufuuii siirrrr Eisur T. Ensign
iliu Asy4t Itirtln =. Bennett
iutivt, urucEHs.
rorrnau.i-rin'blrf benjamin ,. ri,nn
srArn srNASuu.
rr'inh r.sIric' H. H. Eiiy
H,l.n,sra1.rtvr.
Earir summit nui ossncii- J. ncn Irvis
ISsunAScr urrur-tSr.
Commissioner niu,m \. sprinncr
srASr yrr uiS,RI suHaruS.
Crurrr &, ratilir Fort coliins
ARRIVAL ASp DEPARTURE onMAII.s.
ntwt1ss-voTTtt
sri,r. sunday. wc'int .iaY and mi.
fHF at On. ~
rrIars Nundr'. WEDNESDAY and
Saturday at 80. IN
gLlNwonu- NEEstr.
Departs Monday ats y. ~
Arrive rG,-siay ats y. IN
uASgtir uXrIEtr.
urfwlis 'iuusiiy ut sa. IN
sfrit.. ,luf lay ut sp. M
Ali malls oiu.o thirty iuinuto- bcfuru do
uattury.