davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
M[DDLE.AGED MEN.
e23
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho in and for the
county of Alturas.
David Kay, plaintiff, VS.. Abraham Hines, defend
ant.
The People Of the United States in the Territory
of Idaho send greeting TO Abraham Hines, de
PENDANT.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-pamed plaintiff
in the District Cohrt of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Idaho, in and for the
County of Alturas, and to answer the complain
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the ia!
of service) after the service you of this sum.
out of this county but in this district then with
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or iu,''
ment by default will be taken against you sccu.'.
ing to the PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judELiCL
against You for the of Sl5G2.32 as lalanc. Z;
account for goods, and merchandise soil
and delivered to defendant by plaintiff, beweeI
January LIST. 1880. and August LIST, 1881 part
said balance having been paid the facts more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint, cortife,
| copy of which is herewith served.
And you hereby notified that if you fail t.
appear and answer the said complaint abov,
required, the said plaintiff will take default an,
| judgment for S156232 and interest thereon iron
| August l, 1881, and cost of suit.
| Gwen under my hand and the Seal of tho Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District OF til
| Territory of IDAHO in and for the said county q
Altnras, this 18th day of July, in the year of on
| Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty five
IsEAL A. l.. RICHARDSON, CLERK.
BY f. +. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
| kINGsBURY X Mcgowan, Atty's for pl'tf. m
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Sherif's Sale.

f3y virtue of an execution issued out OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District OF the
Territory of Idaho, in and for the County OF Al
turas, and to directed and delivered, for
Judgment rendert dsnd entered in Probate Court on
the 9th day of October, 1885, in favor OF y. b.
True aud G. W. Kohlepp, and against Jabez Chase
and Walter Hodgmsn, have levied on the follow
ing described property, any and all Interest the
defendants or either of them has or has had III
and to the premises hereinafter described, on or
at any time since the 9th day OF October, 1882 to-
wit:
What is known as the "Croesus' minei com
msncinp at a G ,rtain notice IL runs 800 feet In
north eastcrly direction, and 1900 feet in south,
easterly direction therefrom, situate IN mineral
Hill Mining District. Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory, and about two miles from Gilman CITY, IN
northo asterly direction on the lett hand sue OF
Scorpion gulch, going up, and about l6oo reel
easterly from the old Scorpion millsite ana the
discovery being at the old scorpion mine incline
this mine being formerly known as the Scorpion
mine, located the LIST day of January, 1880, ny y
NJ Swartz, r, " Tinker, aud f. Is. Wilma, ard late
decided from o. NJ Swartz and F. V, Tinker U
Jabez Chase and Walter Uodgman.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18Th day
April 1886 at II O'Clock a. IN. of that day. Il
front of the Courthouse In HALEY, County OF Al
turas 1 will sell the right title and interest o
said Jabez Chase and Walter Hodgman in and T.
the above described property, ut PUBLIC AUG
rtoN for cash In hand to the highest and bes
bidder to satisfy said Execution and all costs.
Dated the AID day of March. 1896
O. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

Drs. Starkey 4 Fallen have the liberty TO refer
lin proof OF Their standing as physicians 10 IN.
tollowing-named well-known persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon, VIM. ID, KEEL ey, Member of Congress Phila
Rev. Victor J.. Conrad, editor Lutheran Observer
Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles Gushing, Loekport, NY
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, editor Inter-Ocesn Cbirs.
ga, III. ~
Judge Joseph r, Flssders, Temple Court, Ny.
Gator, Garden. n. ]. IVY
Mrs Mary A. Doughty Jamaica. Long Island, NY
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose Mass
Judge X, ). Voorhees, New York City.
| Mr.. George W. Edwards, owner st. GEORGE Hotal
| Philadelphia. e'
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
| Mr.. VIM. II: Whitley, Silk Manufacturer. Derby
| Philadelphia, Pa. ''
Ana many others in every part of the United
| States. 4''o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

compound oxygen--Its Modes of Action and
Results, is the title of brochure of nearly o.,
pages, published by Drs. S:arkey X Palen Viii
gives to all inqurers full information as To thin
remarkable curative agent, and record of ,urpris
Of them after being abandoned to die Inv 9th,
physicians. 1t will lie mailed free 10 auy s5,lress
on application. "' "uuress
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Notice of Forfeiture.
To d, HARRINGTON

TO d. fAILhlNVIVN' 4l,o an
hereby notified that have done tng c an
~ tnidirg work on the John /. Sullivan iSue
and mining claim situated near Bullion O,t N Terri
era Hill Mining District AItnTas SI bara expend
ed over one hundred slOO dollars in TABOR anu
on said lode mining cialm N
to hold the same under Section o Z5z 4roportior
Of said 500 is $50, legal money OF the unite
stat ssq being oneha and that anless you cen
said Of If 't tbe rst publc
HI.i ~ sSi 3otice your interest in the said JONI
T. Sullivan lode mining claim Will become . in
nronertv of the d.rsigned. under said Sec1,oi
| 1924. MlChA 20 Zoe
| NJ The menev may be paid at the TIMES oiii'e
1 First publication, February II, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Mccormick & Co..,
3 AN K ERS
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact a general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts the principal cities Oh tue
United States, 49,, 1u.,o,d
Draw exchange on Great Britain ana ire anu
France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway Anu Owe
den and all the German States. ,,,
Advances made ores, gold and silver DuiIion a
Careful attention given to collections ana re-
mittances made on day OF payment.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. ...........''N New lorh
First National Bank ...............
Cnn"i-ar Woolynrth 4 90 ..........S San Francisco
90 JOS NJ BURKETT, Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03


ton the Mte no machine embnng these qualities
ces operated Some belt machines flour or five daily capacity
of the little belt machines accomplish anything M
rubber betting other items mines
been idle for be successfully operated the use of the Mes plant
oflead and zinc which exceptional with The ngs eeanm
the headings are pure concentrates
The machine and durable motion almost identical wh
miners gold and REQUIRES stream of water supply from inch p AIm
four hour saving mineral conane
When machine ordered we furnish skilled mechanic ~ho
oerun He will instructions who's
] for his time VIII only be So Per Gay @ hs best
in the west who will complete and erect the same
complete plant including engine boiler crusher also the finest p
tanned by the of the Mches utond
Approximate estimate day labor and of product ohe Matches
| Concenrator, mills treating so tons "a hours
| Two e @ dda; st:t..:..::::: :..:..
Two men s stamps eco
Wear and Tear and Incdentns co
4 Expns
Treating carrying o. centl
uoclhg eghttons to one-saving per
f atnsn, ss, .td1s l ss S p" ton
i x Cost .s2S 90 49,, l.,
at M en per ton at of concentrates
|"'"'pe 'eh "a percent Market value per ton, S102
Il sn'ons "slc Sa2W
. a
~ Treating say 50 on dry carrying and silver reducing
iotons TO one saving SO percent. =
fire. %. a.s;' ss :. %s f S ton go
cOs fvet ncounr
smea Per ton of gold silver 80 of
| f"e"nSat ...s522 70
Daily s25@
% per- P ssy g s PEI % s a sS
to have with
wise hey can have expert witness the test make
ppfrss to ascertain feir will
summation to be paid by the owners ForP
iue'aheu ihformaon address:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

A young society belle from Manhattan
who was making IA visit to Boston not
long ago sat next Harvard student at
n dinner party. In the course of the
conversation she said to him:
"And what do you do with yourself
all the timer
"Oh! I read a great deal. At present
am reading Kant"
"Oh! Are you? It's by the author of
Don't, SUPPOSED"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George NJ. Dickerson. and n. X. Kingsbury;
You are hereby notified that have done the an
p,tal holding work on the Venus lode and mining
claim, situated In Warm Springs Creek Mining
District, Alturas county, Territory of Idaho. for
the year 1885, and have expended over one humid
red (lOll dollars IN labor and improvements on
said lode mining claim in order to hold the same
under section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States; that your proportion Of said one hundred
doilars is one-s!xth each being Si6G6ss, each and
that unless you contribute your proportion OF said
expenditure within 90 days FROM the date OF the
first publication of this notice, your interest in
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber, under said section
Zj2i VLADYSLAY DOMSKI,
HALEY. Idaho.
~ The money may be paid at the TINES Office.
First publication, February 2, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
A Little Man.

A three-year old boys mother looked
at him little curiously the other day
and asked:
What will you do when you become
man, 'Lonzo?"
Quick as flash, selling on something
essentially masculine, the youngster an
swcrod
Go up In the bath room and shave
like papa Boston Record.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
A WELL TRIED TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia,
Catsrrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

When "Compound Oxygen" is inhaled, the
heart has impaired to it increased vitality Thst
organ sends forth the blood with more free aliG
less wear to itself; the vital currents leave on
their cir uits new deposits of vital force in every
cell of tissue over which they pass, and return
tionai explanation Of the greatest advance medical
science has yet made.
The Compound Oxygen Treatment" Drs Star.
Key Palen, NO 1913 Arch street Philadelphia,
have been using for the last lG wears is a scien
! tifc adjustment of the eleme nts of Oxygen an
Nitrogen magnetiZed, and the compound is so con
densed and made portable that 1t is sent all owe,
| the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
DRS. sTARKEY & PALEN,
sldw No. 1929 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA p.

NHNN Send 10 cents postage, and
II hHEt lnall you FREE royal, yaluab,
III utE sample box of goods that will mn,
ySu in the way OF making NJ,
n hohey q. once, than anything else in Americs
both sexes OF all ages can live at h. me and va
IN spare time, or at all time Capital MOI Tsn;.S
We VIII start you, Immense pay sure for The ou
WV s'Ai' at oHee' sIlSsoS K Co., Portland, Nc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

Where There's u .Jui There's n Weigh.
"What is the cypreSSage on impon-
dcrableS?" asked Blummer OF the agent,
who was posting n LABEL on IL hox>
"On imponderables, sir? What's i'm
ponderables2" said the agent, looking
up.
"well, something that can't be
weighed"
1--WE can weigh anything on them
scales"
mo, you can't. I want to express
an opinion" and he softly glided out.
i Life.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
a joke on bishop O'Furreil.


The Right Rev DR.. O'Farrell, the clo-
quent bishop of Trenton, Is the soul of an
after-dinner symposium, aud, in his good
stories, does not spare himself when the
joke points that way A gentleman re.
Gently heard him tell the following:
"FatheT---, like a good many more Of
us mortals, had his little failings, and his
most prominent one was an ambition To be
made bishop-a fatal one, for you know
nOlO cpisC0pGri Is Rome's rule, aud the man
who seeks the elevation seldom reaches II.
lie was passed over several times, aud be.
gan to show his displtasure at the dis
appointment, The day the news of my
selection for Trenton arrived he was one OF
a number Of cougratulatng friends who
weie chatting with me, aud he seemed TO be
In extra bad humOr. Somehow the con
ycIsatiOn ran on the difference OF oplniOn
current before the dogma OF niallihility
was promulgated, aud one OF the outsiders
tuned 10 him aud said 'Of course,
Futher---, you always believed IN the in-
fSllibillty Of the pOpeY
Yes, | did, he snapped In answer
until saw the kiud of bishops they are
turning ont from Rome "
National Republican., 1886-10-02
The Army of Pensioners.

The last session OF Congress was 30
largely devoted to the consideration OF
pension bills that II may yet be known in
history as the pension Congress, Statistics
show that there ore now quarter of a mil
lion persons drawing quarterly allowances.
OF these, the largest number, 10, ,2jS receive
"a per month the next highest number,
a, 715, receive s. per month. Then there
are 84C39 pensioners who receive 50 per
month 90 1874 who receive 50 per mouth,
1880 who receive Sl2 per month 1920
who receive S24 per month, 0,29T who re-
cciye $40 per month, 1897 who receive $40
per month, 4 Ass who receive $l6 per month,
and 3,4l3 who receive $l4 per month. The
grades Of pensioners run from 81 per month
to Z 100, and the above are the classes which
contain the greatest number Of pensioners.
In addition there are S3i who receive $50
per month, and there is one at SIS, one at
s47. seven at Si5, one at $40 25, one at $40,
fourteen at $40, one ut $3.50, one at S3S 25,
sixty.four at $3.50, and thirty.six at S3j
The bill which was passed by Congress
increasing pensions to a certain class of
PENSIONERS was popularly known as the Si5
hin, from the fact that this was the highest
increase granted, aud was given to those
who had lost an arm at the shoulder Joint
or leg at the hip joint, Formerly the
pension paid for disability Of this charAG-
Ter was S37. 90 per month, and the new bill
provides an increase OF $750per mouth. A
statement prepared nt the pension Office, by
direction OF the chief OF the certificate
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Short Summer Sermons.

tBlothCr Gardner 10 Detroit Free Press.l
Gin u man credit II you want to start him
on de road to dc poo house.
AS 1t am de roughness Of de grindstun
which sharpens de AK, so 1t am de troubles
OF life which aige up de human mind,
Gray hairs am entitled to respeck only
when de owners of gray heads respeck delr-
selves.
1t doan' do any good to light candle
arter you have been eatin' wormy apples in
de dark
De pusson who judges of de speed of a
mule by his bray mustn't complain II cherry
lody passes him on the road.
De puss on who am neber tempted de-
earyes 10 pertikler credit for obeyin' de
law.
De lees advice you GIN widout pay de mo-
credit you will receive fur belu' chuck-full
o. wisdom.
Men who expect to be treated list as you
treat dem will neither slander nor abuse
you.
Between readin' mans character by his
bumps or goiu' on picnic Wild him, take de
picnic,
National Republican., 1886-10-02
THEATRICAL DEApHEADs.
Endless Woe which the Free Ticket
System Causes the Dramatic Editor.

For some unknown reason, the profess
sional deadhead has ingrained antipathy to
paying for seat at the theatre or ON a rail-
road train, writes Nym Crinkle. He will
lie, fawn, and dlshonor his family to get
his seats for nothing, and then he will take
his friends and spend $25 in wine between
the acts. Good society is honeycombed
withdeadheads. They own their coaches,
late suppers after the performance, at the
Brunswick, but they never pay for their
seats.
This has given rise to some very curious
customs at the New York theaters. First
of all is what is called the "coachers."
They are swell deadheads who own their
equipages, and are sure to come on first
night in them II they get complimentaries.
AS II is very desirable TO make show Of
managers pet them and take every means to
get them out. To facilitate the theater
there has recently been published little
book called the "Coaehers' List" which
gives the names of the swell families that
can be depended on to turn out with their
vehicles on first night II they receive com
plimentaries before 3 o'clock. 1t is but
fair to say that this list is very accurately
and honestly edited. II respectable family
is known TO receive tickets and then takes
a horse car, 1t is stricken from the pages.
1t is estimated that some Of these families
pay as high as 5000 year for horses and
carriages In order to get tickets that would
not In the same time cost over $40, Col.
Mapleson, of defunct Italian opera fame,
worked the coaches on the off nights for
one or two seasons most admirably. irving
place would 10 crowded with carriages,
the hustle and air Of genteel interest were
overwhelming, and there would be no
money In the house. This business fell
into something like disrepute when the
livery men began to furnish coaches by con-
tract TO the theaters. 1t was found that
they could be hired on contract for 81, so
s. night, and 1t cost two seats, or SO, to send
thlm TO the deadheads
There is one side OF the deadhead system
that has never been written about, and that
is the dramatic editor's side. / suppose he
has more cause to hate and despise II than
anybody else, for 1t becomes the curse Of
his life. There never was a man deputed
to take charge of the amusement column Of
daily paper who did not very soon find
out that he was the slave of tickets A
general notion prevails that he carries In
hispocket constantly tickets for all the thea.
tiers, and that his special privilege in life is to
write orders for boxesand compllmentarles.
On some newspapers he is expected to
supply the orin-chief with private boxes
ut half an hours notice, and Keep the staH
In Omusements,
The business department OF some OF these
papers do not hesitate to ask him to get
seats for their best advertisers.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
STEVE DoRsEY's HORSE RACE
How tho Ex-senator Won His Share OF
100000.

ISarE toga Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
At the Grand Union to-day ran across
Capt. s. p. Williamson, who lived for a
number Of years In New Mexico. and who
served in the army OF the Cumberland with
ex-senator Dorsey. We fell to talking
about that remarkable figure In national
politics, when Capt. Williamson said /:
dorsey always had the gambling instinct
largely developed. He was splended
poker player and won large amounts, which
he used to send home and salt down.
remember one occasion in which he got
the best OF Gen. Wright, who was our
brigade commander, In a horse race.
Wright had little scrubby mare that could
trot In about $40, but she was faster than
anything In the army or around Alexandria,
Va, where we were stationed. Wright
used to boast Of her all the time and was
very proud OF the little mare. Dorsey
chafred Wright, after his fashion, aud said
that he had horse on his farm Il don't
believe that he had n foot of ground at that
time) that was worked every day In the
plow that could just beat the hind legs of
the little mare.
"Finally, one day the general turned to
him and demanded: We'll, why don't you
bring your blankety blank horse aronnd
instead Of talking about 1t so muchH Il
will II you will make 1t an object, said
DOIhty 'DuJ 40 NOT propose 10 pay lTelgut
on her down here for nothing The gen
eral fairly roared out: '0h, don't you
Well, I'll just bet you 81 900 that your horse,
II you have got q horse, can't beat mine.
Make 1t $4,000 and / will send for her.
Done said the general In a great heat.
All this time Dorsey had been In cahoots
with puryeyor named Bundy. The latter
knew Of little mare In Baltimore that was
good for 2:25. lie had arranged with the
owner, II Dorsey ould get the bet with
Wright, 10 send the mare down with the
driver. NV recollection Is that the horse's
name was Baltimore Laurie. Dorsey made
big fuss after she arrived as II she had
been his pet for years. Well, the race came
of. Doreey and his friends had put up
great stakes and Of course they won. or
course Gen. Wright and his friends had bet
on the generals horse and were all cleaned
out. There must have changed hands be
tween 100000 and $4,000, and 1t was the
sensation Of the day In camp. do not be-
lieve Gen. Wright, to the day of his death,
and | think he Is dead, found out where
the little gray mare came from. But you
can bet your bottom dollar that after that
race ! would not trust Dorsey in any trans
action where there Is money at staken
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Neyada-PaImer,s Baby.

Nine. Nevada-Palmer, who was married
on the 1st of October last year, has sent a
baby Just fortnight old to the Church Of
st. Ferdinand des Termes, in Paris, to be
christened. The little one came on the
vigil Of the Feast Of the Assumption. Her
mother being Californian, she might
have been named, 10 Spanish fashion,
Assumption. AS 1t is she Is Mary
Mathilde Mignon Amina. The Mary
was after the virgin; Mathllde after
Nine. Marchesi, the mothers singing
professor; Mignon, In compliment
to Ambroise Thomas, the godfather,
and Amina after the operate heroine whom
Nevada likes best to personate. The Pas
sionist Father Kelly received a special
license from the archbishop Of Paris to
ofilciate. Under the concordat every child
In France must enter the Catholic fold
through the church Of the parish In which
1t was born and under the auspices of its
cure or his vicar. But as the reverend Pas
sionist In question catechised and christened
Nevada herself, ofllciated at her wedding,
and delivered an exhortation which drew
tears from the eyes Of hardened bachelors,
she particularly desired him to baptize her
first love-blossom. Mgr. Richard saw no
objection, and 80 II was he who performed
the ceremony.
National Republican., 1886-10-02

tuckyi c. g. puncanson,. Washington, D. c.;
DR.. l.. G.. Smart and wife, Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and. Mrs. @. G. wittse. and family,
New York; J. II. Carnes and wife, New
B. Hawkins and family, Kentucky;
y. d. Reed. Pittsburg, Pa: A. e. Cubrer, U. 5.
N; 8. Hooper and wife. Iowa; 8. F. Matthias.
Baltimore: II. Haskell. Massachusetts,; Mrs. ].
4. Loushridge,, Kansas City; J. II: Grynn,
d. d. Cane, Washington, d. o.; W. B. Brockett,
New Orleans; J; +; Dunn, Florida; J. T. Wilson
and wife, Mrs, L. Holt. Pittsburg, Pa A. Cum
nlngham, Portlandj DR.. William l.. Richards,
philadelphia; J. Lawson, Miss Lawson, New
Mich; ]. NJ. Wright, Alabama; Col. NJ. A.
Watson and wife, Washington, d. c.; A.. Dump
ter Pittsburg, Pa; w. G. Hoffman, baltimore;
W. +. Tobey, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. and Miss
Jeffrey, Columbus, Ohio; l. Hazelton and wife,
New York; w. b. Perkins. Boston; 8, Smith and
wife, ST. Louis; s. X Blair. Indiana; w. W.
Savage, Ohio: J. I. Lower and wife, st. Louis;
f. ]. Welch, Il. Wilson, California; ]. l.. Hail.
Boston, Mrs. and Miss Ballenger, st. Louis; J..
Pledwsll well and wife, Albany, Ey;A;;W Waters ss
Columbus, Ohio: c. Fairlaunch and daughter,
Pennsylvania Miss Kittridge, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ID, SKH