davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
Member Of the Legislative Council.

To the Legal Voters Of Alturas County. I. T. &:
At the earnest request OF many Of the legal voters
Of Alturas County. irrespective Of party. hereby
announce myself as an Independent candidate
for member of the legislative Council of Idaho
Territory, TO be voted for at the general election,
TO be held on the I'd day OF November, 1886
solicit the votes Of Mormons, anti Mormons
Anarchists Socialists anti Chinese, pro- Chinese,
Knights of Labor Corporations, anti Monopelists.
Miners. Cowboys, Farmers, Female sufrsgists,
Prohibtienists, Liquor Dealers, Preachers. Mer.
chants, Lawyers. Doctors, Republicans. Mug.
wumps and Democrats, and promise you all. that.
II elected, I will support and defend the Con-
stitution of the United States Of Anne ries, and
the Organic Act OF Idaho Territory. and that 1
will. 70 the best of my ability. honestly and
faithfully perform all the duties required Of me
by law, and for the best interests Of ALL the
people Of Aituras County and Idaho Territory.
Take due notice. and govern yourselves accord.
insly. Respectfully submitted by your obedisnt
servant, 8. b. DILLEY.
Bellevue, July TO- lss6.-jyl7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court. Atlanta precinct County OF
Alturas, Territory Of Idaho.--Big Lode Min
ing Co.. plaintiff. VS.. Tahoma Geld and Silver
Mining Company, defendant.
The people Of the United States in the Territory
OF Idaho, send greeting to Tahoma Gold and
Silver Mining Co.. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear In an action
brought against you by the above-named plaintiff
In the Justices Court of Atlanta precinct, Alturas
County, Territory of Idaho, and to answer before
the Justice at his Office In said paecinct the COM
rlsirt filed therein within ten days Exclusive OF
the day Of servics), after the service on you OF
this summons II served wit hin this COUNT or II
served out OF this County but In this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you
for the sum Of one hundred and eighty six and
2S.100 (lS6. 2s) dollars.
The said action 10 brought to recover from you
the sum Of one hundred and eighty.six dollars and
twentyeight cents a. per complaint on fle. refer.
ence 10 which IL hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
% appear and answer said complaint, ss abevs
required. said plaintiff will take Judgment against
You for the said amount. together with costs OF
this suit.
Mako legal service and due return hereof,
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of Msy,
1885. ROBsT n. BROWNE
mo Justice Of the Pssce,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To jon ADry

To jon Adm:
You are hereby notified that have expended
ono hundred dollars In labor and Improvement
upon the Idaho lode mining claim, situsted In
Middle Boise Mining District, Alturss county,
sss under the provisions Of Section 2s2. Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same I, the year ending De-
eefnosr Sist 1885; and If within 90 days from the
service of this notice for within 90 days after
this notice by pubicatiopl including costs Of pub
ncatton, You fail refuse TO contribute ycnr pro-
portion Of snch expenditure as co-owner, your in.
terest in said can tyour interest being one half
Amounting 10 $5o) win become the property Of the
subscriber. under said Section 2s24
DAVID CIINK.
Atlanta, Idaho, July s, lsss.-jy9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
The West Shore for July is ,

80 no " est CfIUre TOT July Is D
gem. l.. Samuel did himself more
than proud in this publication.
Without the well chosen illustrations
OF Oregon scenery, which are true to
nature. he might have been content If
the number had been blank on every
page except the illustration Of Multi,
nomsh pronounced Mult-no- NAVY
Falls and the exquisite poem in which
the Indian legend is told, from which
the Falls take their name:-
To the brook, TO which The red man Oft In deep
submission came,
Added they with thought Of honor the unfortu.
nate maiden's name.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
A Card.

To the Editor Of the TINEs:-I see my name In
the Sheriff . sale advertisement in your paper, In
favor OF George B. Hill and against VIM. RsbJohn,
sanderson Horn and +. Il. Rowe.
Now, Mr.. Editor. I never owned g cents interest
in the property. and am at loss to know why my
name 10 mixed up in the matter.
FRED Il. ROWE.
HAnEY, I. r., June "a, 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Atlanta precinct, County Of
Alturss. Territory Of Idaho.-Riley Bostwick,
plaintiff ". Tshoma Gold and Silver Mining
Co, defendant,
The people Of the United States in the Territory
Of Idaho, send greeting to Tahoms Gold and
Silver Mining Co., defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear in On action
brought against you by the sbovs-named plaintiff.
In the Justices Court of Atlanta precinct Alturas
County. Territory of Idaho. and to answer before
the Justice at his Office In the said precinct. the
complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day of service) after the service you Of
this Summons II served within this county; or.
II served out Of this county but in this District.
within twenty days: otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you
for the OF two hundred and forty (S24O) dollars.
Tho said action ia brought 70 recover from you
two hundred and forty ($240) dollars for services
rendered a. per complaint on 6le
And you hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, above
required. said plaintiff will take judgment against
you for the said amount with costs Of this
suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this l4th day Of June,
1885. ROBT B. BROWNE.
je10 Justice of the Peace.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16
Delinquent Sale.

r UCKY BAR PLACER MINING COM.
IL PANY--Locstion Of principal place Of bust
ness, HALEY. Idaho,-Location Of works, Lucky
Bar. Owyhee county, Idaho.-Notiss.-rhere are
delinquent upon the following described stock, on
account Of assessment tho. u levied on the 24th
day Of June. 1885. the several amounts set Oppo.
site the names Of the respective shareholders, as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-16

Henry Ward Beecher is "swing-
ing around the circle" in Europe.
Where is Tilton?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
ON ASCOT HEATH.
The First Days Racing and the
Winners,

WlnucESs
LONDON, June s.-The meeting at Ascot
Heath opened to-day. The race for the
Ascot stakes, about two miles, was won by
Lord Ellesmere's five-year-old bay mare,
Belinda, Lord Harrington's three year-old
bay colt Sir Kenneth second, Douglas
BARS three year-old bay colt st. Michael
third. Belinda won by half a length.
There was only neck between second and
third. The betting was twelve to one
against Belinda, nine to two against Sir
Kenneth and fourteen to one against st.
Michael. Mr.. Arthur James three-year-
old brown colt Astrachan was the favorite,
seven against two. The race for the
Prince of Wales stakes for three
year-olds. about one and tive-eighths miles,
was won by the Duke of Beaufort's
brown colt Britton Park. He first ran a
dead heat with j. FL. Houldsworths bay
colt by Springfield out of Morgiana, and in
the deciding heat beat him by neck. Sir
K. Jardne's bay colt Riversdale third, half
length behind Britton Park and the
Morgiana colt. The betting was to 1
against Britton Park, 90 to 1 against Nor
giana colt and 9 to 2 against Riversdale.
Lord Arlington's bay colt Candlemas was
the favorite at against 2. In the decid-
ing heat, to 1 was offered on Britton
Park. The race for the gold vase, two
miles, was won by Douglas Baird's four-year
old bay colt Bird of Freedom, Leopold
DeRothschild's six-year-old bay horse Mid
dlethorp second, Mr.. Lefevers four year-old
brown colt Ducat third. The other start
ers were r. Craig, Jr. formerly Jerkens),
6-year old chestnut horse Blue Grass and
Friday. Bird of Freedom won by head.
Ducat was four lengths behind Middle
thorp with the last betting to l against
Bird of Freedom, 8 to 1 against Middle
thorp. to against Ducat to 1 against
Blue Grass and IL to 1 gainst Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
1NsUBoRDINATE MILIT1AmEN.
They Refuse Obedience Because
They Are knights of Labor.

They Are knights of Labor.
NEW YORK. June S.-Not since the war has
there been such an open defiance of the mil
1tary laws Of the state as was seen at Stone
nam this afternoon, when half the members
OF a military company refused to obey an
order OF their captain which conf1icted with
an order issued by the Knights of Labor. 1t
was an aggravated case of INSTRUMENTATION,
winch will end only in the arrest and
court martial of more than half of
Company H, Sixth regiment. The company
was ordered to start for the state muster
ground at South birmingham this morning.
Ihe captain had arranged to have his COM
pany transported from the town to the rail-
road station two miles distant by the only line
OF horse cars of which the town boasts
During the recent labor troubles the knights
OF Labor placed boycott on the railroad
company and established an independent line
OF coaches. When the company reached the
cars this morning more than half the members
refused to take their seats. The captain was
thunderstruck at this open disobedience of his
command and again ordered them to board
the cars. The men stubbornly remained
standing in the line. They explained in
rather sheepish manner that they belonged to
the Knights of Labor, and that they could
not enter the cars unless the boycott placed
on the company by the executive committee
was removed. They again refused to enter
the cars and started to walk to the station.
Some of them chartered private teams on the
way and rode ahead of their commander. Off
ciel action has not yet been taken, utthere is
little doubt that the insubordinate members
Will be arrested and court-martialed. Military
gentlemen are indignant at this fragrant act
of disobedience and say that there is no room
in the state militia for men who recognize the
authority of the Knights of Labor above that
of their military commander. The men are
IN serious position for they were on military
n fnaf Of +l,1.,.
ton and are liable to the full penalty of the
military law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE TYPOG RAPHICAL UNION.
1t Elects Officers and Gets a Check
for $4,000.

PITTsBURG, June S.-The second ses-
sion of the International Typographical
Union was opened at o'clock this morn-
ing by President Witter. The election Of
officers was next in order, and Charles B.
Stivers of Chicago, and VIM. Amison Of
Nashville, Tenn, were nominated for the
presidency. The ballot was taken with the
understanding that it would voice the opin-
ion of the convention on the question of
joining the Knights of Labor, Mr.. Stivers
being announced as determined opponent.
The ballot resulted in the election of Mr..
A. AmiSon by vote of SO to 40. Mr..
.Amison thanked the convention for the
compliment paid the South and his city.
The new president has been a member of
the Tennessee legislature for three terms,
and is regarded as one of the strongest
men in the union.
The convention resumed the, election Of
officers upon reassembling in the afternoon,
and the following ticket was chosed: Sec
ond vice president, Charles Gamewell of
Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer,
David NJ. Pascoe of Philadelphia. chief
organizer. David P. Boyer of Columbus,
o.; delegates to the national federation Of
trades and labor unions. j. r. Winderes OF
San Francisco, Julien l.. Wright of WASH
ington, ID. c., John Scott of Baltimore,
Mr.. James j. Daily of Philadelphia. The
foreman of the Public Ledger
read letter to the convention
from George w. Childs, proprietor Of
that paper expressing his interest in work.
ingmen, and especially in printers. and en-
closing a check for $4,000, of which
SIS, 900 was from the writer and $4,000
from A. j. Drexel. No conditions accom-
panied the gift except that it be used for
the good of the profession in whatever man
ner the convention may see fit. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft appropriate
resolutions of thanks to the donors.
President Winters report opposed amalga-
nation with the knights of Labor. The
next convention will be held in Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE ORANGEMEN.
They Are Wildly Enthusiastic Over


DUBLIN, June S.-There is the widest
enthusiasm among Loyalists in the north of
Ireland over the defeat of the home rule
bill. Rockets were sent up at Colerane,
county of Londonderry, last night, an
nouncing the result of the vote to the adj
jacent towns and soon the news was known
throughout Ulster. Ten thousand Loyalists
paraded at Lurgon this morning in honor of
their victory.
BELFAST, June S.-Rioting was renewed
here this morning. A mob of Orangemen
wrecked a number of houses of Catholics
and threw stones at the police, severely in.
juring some of them. The riot act was
read and the police fired upon the mob.
which replied with revolvers. Many were
injured on both sides. The police finally
triumphed.
Misunderstanding continues in the Or
ange districts of Monaghan. At Lurgan
several militiamen have been wounded.
some houses wrecked and several persons
shot, some being dangerously wounded.
Thomas Gallagher was shot dead. Troops
have been ordered from Armagh to clear
the streets. Almost all the constables were
injured by stones or bricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

SCRANTON, Pa, June General Master
Workman Powderly denies that he has been
captured by the communistic element, and
further that there is no truth in the rumor
that his views in regard to strikes were over
ruled at the Cleveland convention. Here
AFTER said he, mo local assembly of the
knights of Labor can inaugurate a strike
until the members have first voted on the
question by secret ballot. Each man
must record his verdict, after which the eX-
ecutive board of the district will be called in
and endeavor to effect settlement by arbi-
tration. Not only this, but every week dur
ing the continuance of strike the men will
vote secretly whether to continue it or not.
If the strike extends beyond the district in
which it originated it becomes matter for
the general executive, board to determine.
The commissions of the organizers were can
celled and hereafter no man who is addic ted
to drink will be appointed an organizer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.
O'Shea NithdraWs From Politics..
ParnelI as an Orator.

Parnell as an Orator.
LONDON, June S.-Capt. O'Shea, Ma
tlonalist member for Galway, who was the
only Parnellte who abstained from voting
ON the home-rule BILL announces this after
noon that he has withdrawn from politics.
The Most Rev. James Donelly, d. D.,
Roman Catholic bishop of Clogher. County
Tyrone, Ireland. and all the priests of this
diocese, have sent an address to Mr.. Glad
stone stating that they cannot consent
longer to be trampled upon by the relent-
less Orangemen of Ulster. An eye witness
describes Mr.. Parnell upon the floor of the
house of commons last night, as follows:
He was unusually pale. He commenced
his speech nervously. He afterwards fol-
lowed the lines of his manuscript, which had
previously been submitted to and approved
by Mr.. Sexton. The speech forthwith as
sumed higher level and the orator became
very impressive. Every sentence was formed
shades of meaning. Mr. Parnelrs face flushed
with affection and pride when he exclaimed:
I'VE cannot surrender Il single Irishman."
The concluding appeal for the peace and
prosperity of suffering Ireland was delivered
III chord OF tender and genuine kindness
different from the great Irish leaders usu-
ally cold and dispassionate tone.
A meeting of forty Scotch peers and
members of the house of commons was held
to-day. Lord Roseberry presided. A COM
mlttee was appointed to propagate the Irish
home rule doctrine in Scotch constituencies,
Measures were adopted for the establish
ment OF home rule literature and speakers
funds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
O'DONOVAN ROSA.
SDecial TO the Globe.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Expression of opinions by Journals
Abroad and at Home

LONDON, June S.-The Times saws: The
vote will encourage the loyalists of Ireland
to hope that their kinsmen here will never
abandon them to the uncovenanted mercies
of the Irish National Land League and it's
paymasters in America. Mr.. Gladstone eX-
erted all his marvellous powers of intimida-
ton, mystification and persuasion in favor of
his bill, but we rejoice that the majority
against it was decisive and crushing.
The News (MinisteriaD says: Dissolution
has been rendered inevitable by last night s
vote. Mr.. Parnells emphatic declaration
that ireland would accept Mr.. Gladstone s
bill as a final settlement will have wider in
hdence with the nation to-day than all the
astute and minute criticisms of Mr..
GoSchen.
The Standard says The house of COM
mons, by defeating the home rule bill, has
saved itself from degradation and the empire
from disruption. 1t has also read lesson to
Ireland which, we trust, will be duly appre-
ciated by the quick-witted inhabitants of that
island.
The Telegraph Conservative SAYS: We are
persuaded that the voice of the house of com
mons faithfully reflects the opinion of the
country.
The Post Conservative says: The result
remained doubtful to the last moment. 1t
was even feared that Mr.. Gladstone's elo-
quent appeal would cause enough alb
sentions to save the bill.
The Pail Mall Gazette over its editorial
on last nights vote put the caption: 'sA
Days March Nearer Home Rule.''
The Gazette then says it believes that q
general election will result in Mr.. Gladstone's
defeat and that a second election will be
necessary before the question can be settled
1.-THE only way" continues the paper,' in
which the problem can be solved is on basis
of delegated authority to deal with specific
local affairs and of continued Irish representa-
ton in the imperial parliament. Probably
there nay be more coercion before the Irish
secure home rule by the consent of the Brit
ish government. If they are patient how
ever, the question will be settled in year or
two. The danger is that if during the inter-
val coercion should be resorted to it would be
MET BY OUTRAGE.
To that challenge of strength there would
be a savage and resolute response.
The st. James Gazette says:
The great ''aye'' or mo must be spoken
before the home rule fiend can be squelched
The unionists will never shrink from the de-
cision with last evenings honors fresh on
them. The disruption bill and Mr.. Gladstone
will give both nations abundant trouble for
many years, but both are practically dead
and past resuScitatiOn.
The Echo says:
We are hopeful that all this discussion and
excitement will clear the atmosphere, and
that the Irish and English, as a result, will
understand each other better. Both have
unexhausted capacity for cooperative
action, and for the joint trust of unity
and progress. We believe that both people
for generations to come will feel the beat of
one proud heart and inheritance, and enjoy a
common and equal destiny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09

handsome, was dressed insa dark trav-
cling suit and seemed even younger
than her years, and she was girlish
in her ways. They were accompanied by
Col. and Mrs. Lamont. The carriages
were soon entered. A broken down hack,
night livery of the better sort, was taken
into requisition for the servants and
drove off as rapidly as the ancient steeds
could go after the presidential process ion
and the dangerously wabbling wheel re
manned on the axletree to the end. Soon
after came the stewards carryall packed to
the roof with trunks and boxes in the care
of Sinclair, the presidents valet. All drove
to the
FRONT DOOR OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
There were no unusual preparations
there. The gates were open. There
were no policemen stationed at them.
In the immediate vicinity of
the portico there were few persons gath
cred, mainly representatives of the press.
The president and his bride alighted. Mrs.
Cleveland for the first time entered the
White house, the famous opalescent glass
doors closed behind her, and the wedding
journey ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
THE QUEEN TO DECIDE.
She Must Either Dissolve Parliament or
Call Lord Harrington to Form
Ministery.
The Former Course Thought to be the Best
Means of Providing Stable
Government.
Jc Chamberlain Decides to Run Lit
tie Party OF His own
Hereafter.
The Defeat of the Home-Rule Bill
Followed by Bloody Riois in North
of Ireland.
THE QUEEN TO DECIDE.
The Cabinet Meeting.

LONDON, June S.-The cabinet at its
meeting, by unanimous vote resolved to APP
peal to the country. They hold that by
reSgning they would only prolong and COM
plicate the acute dispute, which will be
terminated by the speedy dissolution of
parliament. Gladstone will send special
messenger to the queen tonight with let
ter recommending that her majesty dissolve
parliament as the only means to secure
stable government. If the queen does not
exercise her prerogative and summon Lord
Harrington to form a new ministry, Mr..
Gladstone on Thursday will ask the house
of commons to proceed with the supply
bill. and will indicate the queens intention
to dissolve parliament at an early date.
The cabinet adjourned at 500. after having
been in session an hour and twenty minutes.
Mr.. Gladstone, after announcing the dis
eOlution of parliament will issue mani
feSto to his Midlothian constituents which
will serve as general appeal to the country.
He will visit Midlothian to inaugurate the
electoral campaign. Lord Hartingtons adj
dress to his electors will be used as union
ist counter blast to Mr.. GladStone'S mani
feSto. The manifesto from Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach or Lord Salisbury is expected
to refer to Parnel's disclosure.
The cabinet was at first divided on the
question of resigning or dissolying parlia-
lnent Mr.. Gladstone was emphatic for
dissolution, and the cabinet decision was
unanimous. Mr.. Gladstone has had fire.
Quent Geographic communication with the
queen, and has mailed to her lengthy dis
catches.
MR.. JOHN MORLEY,
in speech tonight, says he was not aware
when the government would resign. He be-
lieved that in spite of defeat the home-rule
bill would become law very shortly.
The constituencies certainly would never
consent to coercion, which meant
misery i'll Ireland. and disorder
at Westminster. Every one respected Lord
Harrington and his followers and the other
Liberal dissentionists who would have TO
answer to the country for their conduct.
He impressed upon his hearers the import
ance of not forgetting in case Of an election
that unless the Liberal majority exceeded
eighty-five the Parnellites would have COM
plete control of parliament.