davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13
HALEY PestOmce.

HALEY PestOfiice.
MAILS ARRIVE:
- The South $3.50. ......''' 49,. ~. ~
frsm ne North - anu 80 A. NJ
MAILS CLOSE
For tne Sorth p. NJ. and $50
For bullion ,,in stanton Crichtop. Sol.
AL G msI Greek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
a,. .lw.ys open to owners of lock boxes.
Vm.i Deiiyery and Gall Boxes open from 1880
1 NJ until 500 p. m. Sundays from H. noon' to
2I M. Order and Registry Department open
Mon s:so a. m until p. m. All registers must
b. or they wn 1S. sss
On sunuA'' H. BEwS. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13
FREIGHT RECEIPTS.
They are Over Four Times Heavier
than o Year Ago.

during the month of September
1886, the freight receipts at the HALEY
depot aggregated 4,O23,SS5 pounds
against only 95S,e9o pounds III the
corresponding month of 1885
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13

Many forget that the lair and scalp
need cleansing. Extensive use OF
ayers Hair Vigor has proven that it
Is the best cleansing agent for the hair
that it prevents dandruff and slim
eates the hair to renewed growth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13

By the piece, u and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
wParties ordering by mail should
add / and ] cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13
THE HALEY IRON WORKS.
A Foundry About to be Added Il
Them.

tutms
Nelson Hallock, principal owner of
the HALEY Iron Works, who has been
on Wood River about three weeks,
looking into our business prospects,
left to-day for Denver, Colorado,
where he is manager of the Colorado
Iron Works.
Before his departure, Mr.. Hallock
made out a bill of the lumber tina,
will be required to erect foundry
addition to the Haley Iron Works,
and ordered it delivered at once. He
also completed other necessary ar
rangements, and left to superintend
the manufacture of the cupola for the
foundry. This will be a 4O.inch
cupola, and have daily capacity of
8 or 10 tons. 1t will be here BY the
10th of November, and Immediately
thereafter the foundry will be erected
and got ready for work.
Mr.. Hallock has had this enlarge
ment of his works IN conte mplation
tor over two years, but cautiously de-
ferred it until the present time, when
the revival at Rocky Bar, on the Gold
Belt, in Smoky and at Broadford sat
ished him beyond any possible doubt
that we are indeed going to have a
prosperous, permanent mining center.
Mr. Hallock will return here in
about three weeks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-13
Notice to Creditors.
EsrArG OF SAMUEL coLsox. DEcnAasn.

Notice is hereby given by the undersi gned, Ad-
ministrater of the Estate of Samuel C0lnen, de-
deased, to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four month";
after the first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrator at his place Of business Ut
HALEY, in the County of Alturas.
Dated ut HALEY, September 20. 1886.
MANS. b. COFFIN.
Administrator OF the Estate of Samuel ooinon.
seeo deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
BEAPING, the WHIRLM WIND.
The Mills of the Law Grinding Up
the Anarchists.
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE OF MURDER
To lndict the Chicago Anarchists---hiners
Tried at Little Washington,
Strikes, Etc,

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Ths Cook county
Grand Jury, which is pursuing the investi-
cation Of the Hsymarket Anarchists, be-
gsn its session about IL o'clock to-day. AT
that time there were dozen witnesses on
hand One of the crowd had his arm in
a sEpq on account Of bullet hole through
ma wrist It was ssid thS! it was he who
furnished the description Of the man who
threw ,be bomb which led to the arrest OF
I;nvv A short time before the
grand Jury went into session
States Attorney Grinuall came out
OF the jury room, and directes that the
witnesses should an be called into the
ourer ante-room from which the reporters
should be excluded. He further informed
the reporters that Ihey could not have even
the name Of single witness until lndlet'
mepts were returned The first witness
who came out was Angus Gosrcke, a
nrintsr on The Aroeiter Lsltung.
He was examined ss 70 what be knew oil
rhe conspiracies hstched in thst oEhee,
,D,bsr Witnesses who came out refused to
yive names on the ground that they feared
the Anarchists Toe printers on the Ar
bsiter Zsituny were ali examined during
rbe dsy, together with . number Of police
officials.
Il is stated Tie jury considers that it 81
rs,dy has suii asut evidence in hand to
indie, the leaders for murder in being ac-
cassories before the fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
THE HOTEL MYSTERY.
Many Witnesses Examined Ysstsr-
day.
THE TRIAL GROWING INTERESTING
And the Court Room Crowded. Sitting
the Memories of the Hotel Is
Attaches, Etc.

Sr. LOUIS, May 20.-AS the Maxwell
case proceeds the interest in the prisoner
and his PROBABLE fate increases. Several
prominent clergymen were present at the
court this morning as were also large
number of ladies, and these, together with
the many other spectators, packed the
rooms to the doors. The FIRST witness was
q barber, John B. Armo, doing business at
No. Is North Broadway, near the South.
ern Hotel. Maxwell came to his
shop between 6 and 7 o'clock on the
evening OF April 9th, 1885. HIS hair
and beard were both very long and he
asked to have the former trimmed and the
latter shaved of The barber did this and
Maxwell then asked him if be could recog-
nizs him then if he had known him when
his hair and beard were long. Witness
told him that such q thing would be I'M
possible and Maxwell seemed pleased at
his answer. The prisoner had talked like
a parrot all the time he was in the shop,
told all sorts OF stories about himself, said
ne wss going into the country for day or
two, but would soon return. The counsel
for the prisoner in cross examinstiDg
the witness tried to show
that Maxwell has evinced no
unessiness and seemed uuconcerned
whether or not his having been shaved had
changed his appearance, but the answers
to his questions resulted in showing that
the contrary had been the case; that the
prisoner looked nervously around when any
one entered the room; that he was contin-
uslly slipping down in his chair as If TO
MOI attract attention.
Samuel A. Hughes, ticket agent for the
San Francisco railroad, was the next wit
ness. He identified the prisoner as the
man to whom he had sold ticket to
San Francisco on April 6, 1885; identified
tbs ticket which bore his own signature
and that of Nc. Brooks; prisoner had
made no inquiry az to the price OF the
ticket, aud when be paid for 1t drew forth
a large roll of bills Of large denominations,
The defense waived cross-exsmination.
Geo. J. Hess, of Hess Il Culbertson, pawn
brokers, had met the prisoner on the third
or fourth day OF April, 1885; prisoner
wanted to borrow $25 on watch chain;
witness refused to loan him so much; pris
oner tried to sell him other trivial articles,
saving that hs must have money. On
Monday after Easter Sunday the prisoner
called again, purchased a flute for IS and
a set of diamonds, paying for them with
500, which he selected from roll of sew
eral of the same denomination. Witness
noticed nothing unusual in the prisoner g
talk or action on his second visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Meet at youngstown, But Agree 40 ~
iourn for One Week.

Meet at youngstown, But Agree 40 AI-
journ for One Week.
YovxosrovS, o., May 20 Alta meeting
of representatives Of the Ashoniug Valley
miners and operators held here to day tor
the purpose of selecting srbitrators end q
place to asbirats, the operators requested
adjournment for one week, on account OF
insuficient time for the operators
to be properly represented. The miners
objected to the delay, bus Enslly consented
The situation was discussed between tsose
nressut District Secretary Pesrce said
there vss 8 disposition on the part OF the
miners of the valley to strike snd sn esort
would be made to prevent It, :.
An operator stated If in srbitrsting 1t
sbould be decided that miners we're getting
too much, the miners would not ebide BY
Il in realy to which the District Secretary
aid the miners were willing to enter into
a contraci to abide By the decision OF srbl'
ration whatever 1t Asy &c. On May 10th
the ouerators will hold 3 meet1g IN Col
umhus to further perfect organization.
Among local lodges Of miners the eight
hour system is being discussed. An Off
eiaI circular has been Issued requesting
miners 70 take no action on the eight hour
svstepn until after tae mssting OF miners
called for July 18th at Columbus, ct which
il viii officially be discussed. Operators
here are greatly opposed to granting aoy
ADVANCE. Uuless the C,lumbus scale Il
| .-.sJ =. AaaanSad n s,pike will surelj
follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
PayInRComuencad,

The Board Of Public Works has pat Col.
Robert Campbell 10 work paving Four
teanth street, under the contract now eS'
listing with hin. This, it will be remem-
bered, is one of the streets the paving Of
which vas suggested TO the Beard by the
Finance Committee, and the early inau'
guration OF work upon it shows disposi'
ton on the part OF the Board to carry out
as speedily as possible the orders of Coun'
Gil. The work will give employment tc
many of our workmen through the sum
ner lis believed that The paving Of Other
streets will be commenced by the Board
with like promptness This exhibition q
harmony between the RoaEd and Council il
most gratifying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
Cnnricts in the Mines,

LITTLE Rock, Ara, Nay 20.-The peo-
ple OF Coal Hill, in this State, sSe greatly
excited over discovery that the convict
contract system is now in force in one Of
the cosl mines near that village. The
Ouita Coal COMPANY, af this city, owns
mine about three miles from 0oAi Ein
which is operated exclusively BY conyicts
to the exclusion of miners who have been
thrown ont Of employment by them. Com,
plants have been made to the Governor OF
this violation of the Law and appeals have
been sent begging him to take means to
have the convicts removed and the work
given to licensed miners. Itis feared that
unleas some decisive action shall be taken
by hin very soon the miners will organize
sni attempt 70 drive them away by force,
when bloodshed and probably great loss OF
life would surely follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
THE FISHERY SEIZURES.
Another Schooner 30 D4Rgsr-Consul
General Phelan's Report.

Another Schooner in D4Rgsr-Consul
General PheIan's Report.
HALIFAx, May 2O-A dispatch from St.
Peters, C. B, says the PriucetoWn
schooner Louise A. Grant, Captain Hatch,
is there shipping crew for the Grand
Banks, in violation Of the treaty. She will
probably be selzed.
Chief Justice Mcdonald will attend to
some circuit work in Western Nova Scotia
before hearing the argument in the fishery
seizures Consul General Phelan left for
Brsddock to day to receive the depositions
of Captain Doughty aud his men. His re-
port will give with the greatest possible
detail all the facts showing that the yes,
.ers presence in St. AIMS Bay was due to
ice which prevented her from putting TO
sss snd compelled her to find proper aud
immediate shelter.
Robert Sedg~iCk, q g, has teen re-
tanned With Wsllacs Graham to sOt for the
Queen in the prosecution Of the captured
yessels. The rumored seizure in the Bay
of Fundy has turned out to be cansrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
Promptness saves Lives.

Sr. LOUIS. No, May 2l.-The. 'nmstss
OF the female hospital vers thrown into
confusion yesterday afternoon BY hss'y
summons from DR.. Hurlber', the supern-
tsndent, to vacate the east wing OF the
binding and seek more secure quarters In
the western wing. The occasion OF the
commotion was the sWsying OF the main
floor aud the cracking of the eastern wall
which has been in a shskey condition for
sos.o time with every indication Of gen
ersl crash. The attendants succeeded in
removing the inmates in the exposed poE,
ton, when shortly afterwards portion oil
the wall fell. There were in the hospital
at the time almost $50 patients, obout one
third oe yhom were in the endangered sec
tisn, aud had the ssoident come unsWsres
serious loss Of life might have occurred
As it vas &c one was injured. The inmates
are nov crowded into one wing of the hos
pital which has the capacity OF holding
comfortably about one-tkird Of the number
now in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
not DEBATE
On Irish Measures In Parliament
Yesterday.
ARMS ACT PASSES SECOND READING.
Churchill Accused Of lneiting Ulster to
Murder.--He Repels the
Accusation.

LONDON, May 20.-Ths House Of Com.
mons this evening, after heated debate,
rejected, BY vote Of 2l0 to l69, the Dun
dalk gas bill as elaborated by a committee.
which consisted of fnnr English membsrA
In course Of debate, Mr.. Sexton said, that
Irish private business ought to BE- suspend
ed until the Home Rule question has been
settled, and that at any rate, the bill under
consideration ought to be dealt With BY .
committee Of Irishmen instead of English-
men.
Lord John Manners, Conservative. said
that the debate showed the temper which
business would be conducted with In tho
Irish parliament. Mr.. Dillon retorted that
The Irish parliament would at least b
composed Of members who know where
Dundalk is situated. The bill was sup
ported by the Conser stives and BY Mr..
Leonard II. Courtney, Liberal, while
Messrs. Gladstone, Childers and Stans6e'd
OF the ministry and all the Parnellites op-
posed 10 the measure. The announcement
OF the result WAS received with loud cheers
by the Irish members.
Mr.. Jno Morley. chief secretary for Ire
land, moved the second reading Of the
arms act. He explained that the act wss
intended to restrict the possession aud car.
rying OF arms Nobody in proclaimed
district could carry arms without q license.
cases Of outrage had greatly d.
in numbers since 1881. IL Vas
necessary to prolong the act Of that year
in view Of the present excited state Of party
feeling 10 the north Of Ireland.
Mr.. Parnell complained that the powers
Of the act had been ipjuriously used in two
directions. First, TO harrass and annoy
Nationals; second, to deprive farmers Of
guns intended for soaring birds away from
growing crops. Conservative laughter
He urged that the act be applied impair.
tally in disarmine 0rsngenen "A we'll
as Na,ionallsis. Cheering Orange
men had shown by acts and BY the
OF their leaders that they we're
disposed to slaughter. or attempt TO slauaht-
er those who differed from them in polit-
icsl opinion. Irish cheers He would
not say that Lord Salisbury, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain
really intended to promote murder. bat
their words would certainly have no other
effect.
Mr.. Bradlaugh condemned Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill's speeches in Ulster as
dangerous and reasonable.
Lord Randolph repudia,ed the insinua-
ton that be had incited the people in VI
ster to murder. lie had merely pointed
out ,ba, the placing Ulster in power OF tho
Dublin Parliament mus, result in civil
war.
The arms act passed the second reading
by o vote oi 303 to s9.
wiii tho Police Stand Aside.
DUBLIN. May 3O-Ths United Ireland
declares that there are Nationals sufficient
10 any town Of Ulster to whip the Ragged
edge and bobtHil O'agemen into good be-
haVior. provided the police stand aside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
AmUsEMENrA
Atths PEOPLES

That charming American drama "Oaly
q Farmers Daughter" vss produced ss The
Peoples Theatre last evening. Win tbe
Indian sctress, Miss Govsego
Mohawk, in the leading role. The play
was we'll pct on. and the sudisocs. WHICH
vas On average ops % 10 sizs. vas Do
cidedly spprecIaiiye. Az the cool, cslcu-
ls,inz adventures, "Mme Lsorsst." 800
holds the bsppinsss Of fsmily In her
hand n II IL were . flower 20 b crushed
With the utmost uneopcerp, Mrs no'besk
vas excellent. Her manner. yoics and
actions are fauItles, While her eostasinG
csss Travis vas sn sxesllsst 'Jsk
Hsrtl," alias Phillip Bsftrss, ass &C.
complies, while Mr. Munags "Hsssk
Leno1" vss very sstisfsctssy. Mr. A.
veil % sammy Green" - eood, - vss
aIso Mf. Henhhsx's "Hi9eipa" Mise
s.oysy presented "yoily" the Md. Ard q
course sss vss, a. ussst oAsr.ise. his
Enns F.Anks "Ac,hse 6.ark ves ~
esr.. Wills "Justiss.r The fsems9s aeASh-
! ter. Vas ssll fshsn BY hiss AiiaA. - -
sNcIlis" By Eiiis Msuie.
The piscs win be repeated this essesek
70 morrow evening ssd - tae naftsss -
norros evening Il dssssvsslssss hoessa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
YALE'S NEXT PRESIDENT.
Professor Theodore Dwight succeed
President Noah Porter.

Professor Theodore Dwight Succeeds
Presidcnt Noah Porter.
New HAVEN. CONN, May 2O.-Prof
Theodore Dwight was unanimously elected
Presiden. Of Yale Cjllcce ut the corPort-
ton meeting to-day to succeed President
Noah Porter, resigned. Prof. DSighr's
election as President Porter's successor
has been foregone conclusion fog years
As long ago as 1871 he wrote psper in
the New Highlander, entitled The True
Ideal of an American University, or the
Future OF Yale College" in which he de.
fined his ideas OF ThGt Yale should
be. Later years have not altered
his opinions. Among the grad
yates in New Haven he Is regarded
a. the only really available man tor the
presidency now in the faculty. He is not
eiucstionelly narrow minded, bat believes
in the elective Systen, Ina arulu!ariy in
the encouragement OF the gradual ana
prott tt;-aaional department. His utterances
in the New Highlander warrant the sssump'
ton that rs president he will endesVo7 to
promote the jibera! idss of university edu'
cation.
His personal qualities cannot fail TO
recommend him 10 the graduates. His
Inauguration will take place on Jaly |, the
day after commencement, when he will
make the customary inaugural Address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
A DEADLY FEu0.
Du IL Between Texaus-One Aiied an"
Another Wounded.

Du Il Between Texans-One Killed anu
Another Wounded.
CANTON, TEX, May 2O.-News has just
bsep received from Grand Saline, Van
Zandt county, of a tragic affay. For sew
eral months feud has existed between the
Psdgetts and the CAROLS, two families re-
siding FIVE miles northeast Of Grand Sa-
line. 1t originated in the Padgetts sccus-
ing ]. NJ. Carroll OF stealing hogs. The
q uarrel spread until the entire settlement
became embroiled. Arrests and counter
arrests were made Of parties on either side
on afiidavits sworn out by adherents OF the
opposing factions. and every month they
have been in attendance upon the Court st
Grand Saline. Each faction came heaVl-
" armed with breech loading shot guns,
Winchester rifles aud six-shooters, and q
bloody contest has been expected at each
successive monthly sitting Of the Court.
In court Yesterday, after the case had
been disposed of, j. NJ. Carroll went TO W.
]. Psdgett, father of Robert and James
Padgett, and told him he would burn his
shirt off if be and his sons did not cease
slandering him. Bitter and violent words
passed until the Pedgetts moved off TO
their horses. Carroll went on TO the front
gallery OF store, picked up his breech-
loading shotgun and stepped in front OF the
Padgetts cursipg them and saying they
did not have the nerve to use their guss.
Bob Psdgett instantly raised his gun, took
deliberate aim and fired. This was the
signal lor an impromptu duel between the
two men. Padgett's first shot, which con-
tanned twelve buckshot took effect in Car,
rolls right lung and the upper part oil his
stomach CAROLS return shot took effect
in Padgetts right and left lung and Left
arm. CsrrJlrs second shot tore PadgettS s
arm to pieces from the elbow downward
Padge,t, with his left arm horribly msugled
asd bleeding BY bis side, raised his gun with
bis right and poured the contents OF his Sec
oni barrel into CAROLS neck and shout
ders, when the latter had turned to reload
his gun. The Padgetts then rode CT.
Carroll, who was tellsd to the ground by
the buckshot received in his neck, raised
himself and fred both barrels at bis retreat
ing enemies. killing one Of their horses.
Carroll then fell back again, saying: well,
ooys, got nv work in on them all right,
and am willing to die" gave gasp, and
wss dead. Bob Padgett was carried home
oy his father and brother, and cannot live.
1t is thought that several others will fall
victims to this deadly feud before it is SET
led.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
STATE MEDICAL OFFICERS
Elected Yesterday by the Medical Me n at
Charleston.

Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 2O.-The
State Medlcs Society met at the State
House this afternoon, after returning from
a trip to Kanawha Falls, and elected the
following officers
President, DE- Jepson, Wheeling; Secre
tsry DE-. Fullerton, Charleston; Treasurer,
DR., Campbell, Wheeling; First Vice Presi'
dent, J. T. Cotton, Charleston; Second, c
F. Ulrich, Wheeling; Third, l.. l.. Carr,
Fairmont; Board OF Censors, p;s. Sharp,
of Volcano, Pipes, of Wheeling, Brownfeld.
of Fairmout, McConnibay Of Putnam
county, Carr, ThompkinS and Mayer,
Charleston
The next place ot<meeting is White Sui
phur. A banquet was held to-right. The
Courier will leave at seven o'clock to-mor-
row morning for Wheeling. TWen'y.six
new members were enrolled from this sec
ton. The meeting was the most harmo
uious and satisfactory sin2e the orgHnizl
ton Of the society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-21
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
TCon6nued from Fourtb PAGE. 7

There are many ether industries that
could be successfully introduced here, with
slight encouragement Another pottery, q
cracker factory, a soap factory, match
factory, mill for structural iron, horse
shoes and horse shoe nails, pipe and tube
works; indeed, dozens of others that might
be named. Very many new and profits.
BILE industries could be established and
maintained in the city, if the right spirit
could be infused into the community.
will undertake to name O half dozen OF
our citizens, who, if they will agree, can
call about them an amount of capital that
will soon, by establishing additional indus
tries here, place Wheeling at the head OF
the list as manufacturing city. We
have still, l hope, some citizens who pos.
sess, and many citizens who have shown,
great public spirit, and q love for
their home city. One has presented her
with beautiful fountain, another is crea-
ting park, and many have, in many ways,
endesvored to benefit the public. Giving
these gentlemen all the credit they merit,
l respectfully suggest that the same
amounts Of money, invested in efforts to
establish new manufacturing plants, would
promote, more certainly, the good of the
community. Everyiuew industry draws me.
chanics and laborers here from other sec.
tions, besides giving more, and perhaps
better employment to our citizens; and the
greater the number and diversity Of our in.
dustries, the less danger Of, and from
strikes, and Of the injury done to the pub.
lie when they occur. Philadelphia, the
largest manufacturing cityin the world, and
having, London only excepted, the greatest
variety of industries, has not suffered at all
from strikes; comparatively small have
been the losses, from that cause, in New
York, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
because they are not dependent on any one
while Wheeling, with two rery
arge interests, is dead 10 every branch,
when a strike stops her nail mills. 10
Pittsburg, all the mills may quit and the
general prosperity is not much affected, be-
cause the other pursuits, followed in that
,iry, are 30 great and varied. | said that
axes in this city, gre light; Of course
mean in comparison with taxes in other
cities. The total taxation, in this city, for
State, county, city and school purposes, is
81 60 on the 500 valuation and the values
,ssessed are not hiph