davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23
Delinquent Sale.
ICKy RAR PLACER MINING COM

IL Qualification a principal place Of bust
ness, Haley, Idaho.-Location of works, Lucky
Bar, Owyhee county, ldaho.-Notise .-There are
delinquent upon the following described stock, on
account Of asses ment no. II levied on the oath
day of June, 1886, the several amounts set oppo"
site the names of the respective shareholders. as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

Arsenic having been found to act
as preventive of malarial fever. Mr.,
w. Mattieu Williams has suggested
that the generally condemned arsen.
zeal wall papers may be useful as a
protection against the dangers of re-
gions subject to malaria.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board OF Trustees, made on the oath day of June,
1885, 50 many shares of each parcel of such stock
rs may be necessary will be sold at public snc-
ton. at the Office of the Company, in the counting
room Of the WOOD RIVER TINES, in HALEY, Idaho
FRIDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1896,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m, of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
r. f. PICOTrE. Secretary.
Oihce-TIMEs building. corner of Croy and Main
streets, HALEY, Idaho,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

The water in the Gulf Of Bothnia
is reported to be falling quite rapidly.
One proof of this is the fact that a
large stone on the Swedish coast now
rises three feet above water at mean
tide while 80 years ago it was barely
visible at lowest tide.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23
A. S. SENTER, Agent.
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.

BY virtue of an Order of Sale and De.
cree OF Foreclosure, issued out of the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Idaho, in AMI for Alturas County on the
i"tn day OF May, 1886, in favor of Lewis Lembeck
and against The Mineral Hill Mining Company,
nave levied on the following property, to-wt:
Inc u B. mining claim, 1900 feet in length and
ooo rect in width, situated in Mammoth gulch and
extending In northwesterly direction across Star
gnich The Con. Vfr inia mining claim, being
Iooo rect IN length by GOO feet IN width and situ
sIea ABOUT 100 yards in a northwesterly course
from the Minnie Moore hoisting works, and about
q OF mile westerly from the town of Broadford.
ana the maggie mining claim, being 1900 feet
IN iehSth DY GOO feet in width situated near the
heao mammoth glllch, and commencing at the
southeast end line of the III. s." mining claim
ana running thence in q southeasterly direction.
All OF said mining claims being situated in Min
erai Hill mining district, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory.
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 18th day Of
June 1885, at 10 O'Clock of that day in front
OF the Ceurt House in HALEY County of Alturas.
WILL IN obedience to said Order of Sale and De.
cree OF Foreclosure, sell the right, title and
interest OF said Mineral Hill Mining Company in
aud to the above pescribed property, Tor so
nuch tnereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
pIaihtln Judgment, with interest thereon, and
costs,l at public auction. for cash. lawful money
ol me united States in hand to the highest and
Dated the 10th day of May. 1896.
C. H. FUREY Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

Carefully collected statistics show
that since 1859 the disasters from
lightning in the kingdom of Saxony
have been becoming more numerous
each year, from which it is inferred
that some cause has increased the
number or severity Of thunder storms
in thlt part If Europe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

Colonel Brodhead, of Wood
River, and Ezra Baird. of Lewiston,
are the most promisent candidates for
the Marshalship Of Idaho. As they
aresstrongly supported. it is probable
that third mIn will be appointed to
the office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

----Henry p. Henderson, Of Mich.
igan, has been appointed to succeed
Judge Powers, in Utah. The latter
will doubtless soon leave for his home
in Michigan, where his friends desire
him to run for Congress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-23

An English astronomer considers
that his fox ferries has the intellect.
ual development of child two years
old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
Bellows FaIIa.

Our community were shocked Wednes-
day morning to learn of he sudden death Of
w. N Mandigo who has for many years
been well known in this vicinity, principally
from his long connection with the Terrace
hill stock farm. For few years past he has
lived on aud bad charge OF WIN. A RusselIs
farm, about = miles north OF here and it
seems he had slight fall in his barn Tues
day afternoon, from which no serious results
we're looked for but during the same night
be grew rapidly worse, and died at A. NJ.
Wednesday. The injury was internal. He
was an active member OF the Methodist
church here, and also Of the Masonic fratrr-
nifty, under whose charge thu burial services
are to be conducted to-day.
More trouble is being experienced in
running the logs over tie falls here than ever
before, and on Wednesday nearly all the men
gave up and went to their tents, refusing to
work unless the mills would shut down to
give them more water, which will probably
be done. All were shut down from Friday
till Tuesday for this purpose.
John @ OBrien is home from the Bur
lngton medical school for bis vacation. and
it is said that he is to at once take the place
on the postal route between Burlington aud
Boston through this place. made vacant 10y
the recent removal of a. NJ Kendall.
John Is. Doris's circus is billed for the
18th.
The Brdgman Hose company do not feel
quite satisfied with the result of their race at
Brattleboro on Monday, although they do not
charge the alleged defect of the coupling o
any intent on the part OF ,hs Brsttleboro de-
partment. They only want another chance,
feeling that, everything being equal, they
could change the result quite largely
The Fourth passed of here very quietly
as compared with what is usual. The Hiber.
Man society had parade on Saturday morn
ing, turning out about ~ men, followed by a
picnic, With games and dancing continuing
throughout the day aud evening. Aside from
this no organized attempt was made to ccle-
brate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
West Dummer.to,.

FIRE ON BLACK MONTANA LARGE oUANTI-
TY OF WOOD AND LUMBER DESTROYED.
Yesterday afternoon about . O'Clock fire
was discovered Just south of the trestle work
OF the railroad bridge at the foot of b ack
mountain on land of Gao. T. Lyon. About
80 quarrymen and wood choppers aud the
people of the village generally, turned out to
hght the Imes, but without subduing them,
aud In Few hours nearly all the west side OF
the mountain was burned over, destroying
some 800 cords Of -four foot wood and large
quantity of logs and standing timber belong
ing to W. G. Doolittle OF Bcattleboro. HIw
the hre started is uncertain. 1t may have
caught from waste or cigar thrown from the
morning train. This morning the fire is still
burning along the north edge, having made
but little progress during the night. Mr..
Doolittle estimates his loss at about $1,000
uninsured. l Is. Taft and one or two 9th r
parties also suffered some loss
School closed last Friday with a picnic
The teacher was Miss Mary e Taft Of South
hadley Falls, and though it was her rst term,
Sue has been very successful Whole number
OF scholars, 20 average daily attendance, %.
The measles are quite prevalent but the
patients seem TO be doing we'll
While Mrs. Gu IS. NJ ner WAS b irving a
few days ago, her dog got hold of a hedgehog
and had It's nose, mouth and neck SO filed
with qnilis that it had to be shot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The eleventh race in the annual series OF
four mile, eight-oared, straight away races
inaugurated between Yale and Harvard in
1876 WAS rowed Friday evening GU the
Thames River course. Yale flushed first in
2Om Al Is, beating Harvard by seven lengths.
OF the eleven races Harvard has won & and
Yale ,.
Sixty people were poisoned at Anthony,
Kan, Saturday during the Fourth of July
celebration by drinking lemonade made from
tartar emetic and one of them, Mrs. North.
rop widow, will probably die.
"A death trap in the shape of cheap
lodging house on South Clark street. Chicago,
was burned early Monday morning. Two of
the male dodgers were burned to death and
four 6remen injured.
The mixing building Of the Atlantic com
panys dynamite works al McCainesville, Nj,
blew up last Friday morning with terrific
force, killing 10 workmeu aud shatterng the
building The bodies of the victims were
blown into pieces SO small that no di tingush.
able remnants could be found.
-Discouraging reports are received con-
corning the Texas wool clip this season. The
average annual Texas clip is 40, 900, 900
pounds this years clip is short by Ii, 900, 600
pounds.
Mr.. Bowen's celebration at Woodstock,
Conn, was a very interesting occasion, the
speakers being Henry Clews, Gen. Hawley,
Hon. Levi p. Morton, Lieut.. Greedy, Con.
gresham Grovesnor of Ohio and others.
John Measures of Stoneham, his sister
in-sw and her two children were instantly
killed Monday evening by an express train at
railroad crossing in Wakefield, Mass.
A $4,000 fire in New York Sunday
evening was caused by drunken men, and a
rocket burned $4,000 worth of property at
| Springfield, Mass
"A deadly disease has developed on the
cattle ranges Of Lonake and Prairie counties,
Arkansas, and the cattle are dying by scores.
| The disease resembles somewhat the Texas
fever.
"A farmer named Wildman, living in
| Unity, ILL.,. has been on bad terms with his
| wife since she inherited $12 600 and, moi
considering him a proper custodian of the
money, willed it TO their children. On Sun.
day he murdered the woman and sent one OF
| his small children to a neighbor with the mes.
sage that the mother was dead and that he
could be found at the barn. Then he at
tempted to butcher himself but was alive al
last accounts.
The fund for the families of policemen
injured by the Chicago bomb-throwing is $31 :.
600. 1t is proposed to give $1,000 to the wild
| oW OF each policeman Killed and $500 to each
orphan. The rest of the fund besides the
$780, spent in the care of the wounded
men will be invested for the benefit of the
families of the two or three other men who
are likely to die.
Last Monday three bicycle records were
broken by American riders. At Lynn, Mass
William A. Rowe, amateur champion Of
America, rode 10 miles in 2Sm. and 3 sec
At Springfield, Fred Eldred rode 20 mile
road-race in h., l9m., and 30 Sec Geo. NJ
Hendee mile race in Pm, 34sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

July 9Th at l o'clock p. NJ, the mercury
stood IS in the shade, end l257 in the sun
On Sunday, the Atm, the highest degree of
heat was 81 in the shade. % the Bird inst.
when Independence day was celebrated in
this place, the mercury reached go.
-Qnite a large company gathered in
Nourse's grove on Saturday, July Bird, and
enjoyed the festivities of basket picnic
Many improved the opportunity of taking a
boat ride on the large pond close by the pic.
mic grounds. Col HAskins of Brattleboro
was present in the afternoon and, as speaker
of the day, occupied about one hours time in
the delivery of his Grafton. The colonel il
an able speaker, and his discourse was highly
interesting. The fire works on the common
in the evening attracted quite crowd The
celebration was a success, aud all present
seemed to have good time.
Mics Martha Knapp has been appointed
postmirtress at Slab Hollow, " the new Off 20
to be designated East Dummerston."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
annnnnrnn,nn,n.

Gllt-edged Kansas and Dakota securities. CAN aud
examine. II. MANN, IA, wilston block, Brattleboro,
Saturdays, 10 to 8.
Hawey has just commenced his midsummer sale
to clear out balance Of stock of worsted dress goods
embroidered suits, garments and odd lengths in 9th
departments.
FoR sALE-The best white Meal, on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday next at the car at SIS per ton.
Also two good pianos for sale or to rent.
r. f. HosFoRD.
+. W. Kuech 4 Co. have some special bargains in
black silks at prices lower than ever known before.
Also remember II you want to buy carpet we sell
them at lower prices than from 2Oc a yard ard
upward. good tapestry carpet for CSC per yard.
Mems seamless hose loo, Mems mixed gauze shirts
5Oc bui 25c. To-day we received fresh lot Of those
&c nansooks, among them some very pretty plaids.
Call aud examine.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at Clapp & Joness.
Lamp Stoves" will boil water or make coffee in
nine minutes. For sale by VAN Doom h MORRIS.
Picture frames in great variety at A. +. wilder's.
Before you travel, secure through Cudworth h
Childs travellers accident ticket for only % cents
day. giving $4,000 to your family in event Of death and
$40 per week for injuries Yearly policies In proper
ton.
Have you seen the ovens for Florence lamp stoves
| that Van Doom Morris have2 They will bake pies
rolls, &C., very nicely.
! PicruRE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp h Joncss.
Stretchers and canvass for pantingsat +. wilders
THoRN's Hop AND BuRDocK TONGA safe ant
sure remedy for sick headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
The EnrIi.h RIac,inn..

Seldom has there been such interest exhib-
tied by the American people in English poll
tics as during the present election. Almost
all the leading metropolitan journals have
special correspondents not only in London
but through the country districts, reporting
the current of thought among the voting pop
ulstion. This exceptional interest has sew
eral causes. Mr.. Gladstone himself has q
worldwide reputation which puts him in q
place apart from the usual insular type of the
British statesman. The last political battle
which the grand old man" is likely to lead,
would have a dramatic interest. even il it
were not in itself of such momentous i'm
portance. But the issues involved bring the
struggle very near to the hearts of our peo-
pie. For years the hope of the Irish reform
ers has been America. The funds which have
rendered it possible for the Home Rule party
to maintain its position in Parliament have
come from across the water. This sympathy
with the Irish cause was construed not unnat-
urally as arising from a traditional hatred of
Great Britain until Mr.. Gladstone ranged him
self among the adherents of a separate Par
lament From that time the issue has not
been between Ireland and England, but be-
tween two opinions among Englishmen.
Never perhaps, except during the first years
of our civil war, was there a time when party
lines we're so completely forgotten in America
as they are in England at the present time.
Mr.. Gladstone finds old friends like John
Bright in bitter opposition to his measure.
English radicals are ranged against their most
natural allies the Irish radicals.
Four party names tell of the different types
of thought The old Tory party is firmly
determined not to allow any measure OF
self-goVernment to Ireland. II is ready, II
need be, to enforce the old policy of 90
eroion. The Unionists, composed largely Of
those who have hitherto voted with Mr. Glad
stone, are united only in opposition to a sep
aration, but at the same time are willing Il
make any concession short Of a separate Par
lament. The Gladstonians, and the Parnell
ties compose two distinct divisions OF tn,
Home Rule army, united in their allegiance
to their great leaders. United for the time
they cannot be said to form a single party
The tried adherents of Mr.. Gladstone hav,
followed him already through many change
of policy demanded by the eIigenoies o
practical politics. The Parnellites are pledg
ed to single line of action, a separate gov
eminent for Ireland. They are willing Il
make any alliance which will further thi
end, but no compromise of principle. At tn
last election they made advances to tn
Tories, and we're only won to Mr.. GIAdston
by his hearty acceptance of their policy.
The present indications are that Mr. Glad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

Referring to the advocacy of Fiz John
Porter's case by Col Weber, one Of the BufA.
10 Congressman, Emma James, the Wash
ington correspondent of the Albany Argus,
writes Another ex-sudier congressman
of equally brave record and equally conscien-
tious, is just as firm in believing that Gen.
Porter should have been shot. l refer to
Gen. William w. circuit, one of Vermont's
two representatives, whose speech in the
same debate in support of his convictions is
one of the most terrible arraignments of this
unfortunate man of all that have been called
out, and was the result Of days and nights of
close examinations of the evidence He is a
strong champion of whatever cause he under
takes, and has gained as much eclat in Yer
mont for recently defending the interests of
pure butter as have Senator Miller and
Messrs. Hiscock and Parker in New York.
1t is said that he will have a "wakover" for
the nomination this summer, and his brother
members of congress say he is well entitled 10
it. Next Tuesday Mrs. and Miss Edmonds GO
north, and Senator Elmonds has prevailed
on Gen. Grout to come aud keep bachelors
hall with him at his west end mantion the
rest of the session"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
MINOR NOTES.

II is now definitely settled that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland will not come to New Eng
land at all this summer.
The bill granting a railway the right of
way through Indian Territory has been veto
ed by the President
The President has vetoed 20 more pension
bills. He has allowed 5G5 special pension
acts passed by this session of Congress to be-
come laws, and has vetoed 80.
The assessed valuation of real estate in
New York city is 81, 203 94l $50, an increase
of 1856, 497, 927 over last year, and that OF
personal estate $217, OPT, 22l, which is Sl4,-
1853, 800 over 1885. The total increase over
last year is $49, 751, 2S2.
Paul Hamilton Hayne, one of the best
known of contemporary Southern poets, il
dead at the age of fifty five. Mr.. Hayne,
who was the son Of naval officer, and the
nephew Of Governor X. Y. Hayne, was born
at Charleston, s. O., Jan. l, 1881, and has
resided for some years at Copse Hill, quiet
place in the country q few miles from Au-
gusta, Ga. He had been best known ia
Northern readers by his contributions to the
magazines but he was the author of four vol
umes Of poems, the first published 10 1854
and the last about twenty years later Mex
to Sidney Lsnier, he was probably the bes
known Southern poet of the present genera
ton.
For the twentieth annual encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Sar
Francisco, CAL, the departments of Maine
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Vermont have secured a special train
which leaves Boston at 4 P. NJ. on Thursday
July %, and arrives at San Francisco Aug.
with several stops at intervening points alon(
the route. The fare for the round trip will
be 1877. 80. The tickets are good for 90 days
and include all veterans and their friends.
The Boston Pilot thus summarizes the worl
of Congress 10 date: Congress has don,
nothing and the President has vetoed it.
The New York Times has sent Lieut.. Fred
erick Sohwatka, the Arctic traveller, and Prof
William Libbey, Jr., of Princeton college, Il
explore the southern coast of Alaska, ant
tell the public through its columns what the,
discover about the native races and the coun
try. The expedition will attempt the asc IN
of Mt st. Elias, the highest peak of thu
North American continent, 10, 500 feet atov
the sea level.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

The department. consist of four companies as fol
lows:
Two steamer companies of II men each. viz. l fore
man, assistant foreman, engineer, l fireman
clerk, steward. driver, and 10 Privates.
One Hook and Ladder company Of 40 men, viz l
foreman, assistant foreman, clerk, steward aud
10 privateB.
We recommend that in place of the company now
known as No. (hAnd engine) hose company be or
ganiEed to consist OF l6 men, viz foreman asst
toremen clerk, steward aud Ia privates; aud that
the engine be retained as reserve machine in case
OF need and cared for by said hose company.
Id That the two steamers aud hose carts con ected
with them be drawn by horses kept IN the stable In the
rear Of the departments double house Elliot street
aud the apparatus htted for horses at cost not TO
exceed the sum of a1O0.
That two men bunk Ia each steamer house two of
whom shall be the drivers to hitch up the horses in
case of an alarm Of Are In the night and that the
sleeping rooms be htted up and furnished at cost
That 10 numbered badges be procured by the vii
lage at cost not TO exceed the sum OF $50,
The committee recommend that the appointinR of
the members to constitute the paid Are department
be left with the board OF engineers and foremen OF
tue companies as now organized, and that All names
proposed for membership be submitted to the board
OF bailns for approval.
All applications for membership in the several COM
pAnles OF the hre department shall be placed on ale
by the company cerks In the order In which they are
received, aud when Vacances occur shall be balloted
Tor accordingly aud II elected their submitted
To tue board OF bAilins and engineers for approval
Your committee would also recommend that in the
appointing and approval OF members to constitute the
pald department that due consideration and prece-
denee be given to efficient membership Ia the present
department, place of residence, occupation and that
good moral aud physical qualifications be necessary
requisites.
In presenting this report the committee have en-.
ueaVored to lay before the voters and property hold
ers OF the village the practical plan OF paid de-
partment that We felt the village we're ready To
ADOPT At this time II Of is not expected the
village eau adopt city department, the limited num-
Der OF hres and alarms not calling for such an outlay
OF expenditure as would be necessary to maintain
tiers from different ARE departments, but In making
up our report We are obliged to rely largely on OUT