davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-05
Change Of 'Proprie.orship.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Be 1t known that have this day sold my entire
stock of hardware, Gnware, etc, including tho
book accounts, and tes, to Leon Fuld Thank
ing the people Of Wood River for the liberal pat
ronage extended to me, bespeak for my essoY
a continuance CT the same.
r. D. BELLINGER.
Haley, /. T., June 0, 1858.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-05
auted.

Business men and strangers to consult r. L
Polk Co.'S Business Directories for information
regarding all towns and cities in the Northwest.
Books to be found In the principal hotels and
business houses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-05
Notice.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1t MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any debts son-
tracted or liabilities incurred by Pierce Dorgan
or any one else, in connection with the Oslore-
stormy-West Richmond group Of mines, in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. E. PICOTTH.
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-05
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
oTTIOE: TIMES BUILDING. 8. e. CORNEI
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ons copy, one year, oy mail. l...............E0 90
One copy, SIX months, by mail. ........ W
One copy, three months BY mail ......... ~
One copy, one month, by mail. ............ ~
One copy, one week, delivered by csrrier;. 5,o1
single copies .................''''' 40"
ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished ON application At the ofce, or to any OF
eur Agents.
TIE. PICOTTE, Publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-18


home, we return our sincere thanks.
The first meeting of the Young Peoples
Free Baptist Association of Van Buren, dis
trict will be held at the Free Baptist church
in this village on the 20th and Dist insts
Bilsborrow expects to continue business as
soon as practicable, although his stock of
hardware went down on his hands. he will
open up in the block opposite the court
house.
The signal service at this village is at
stand still. No pole to exhibit on. One
good thing, however, the blizzard flag is
burned so that We ought to have no more
hurricanes.
Quite number of the members of Brod-
head post attended the public installation of
the officers of q. j. Hudson post at Malta
wan, last Monday evening. They report
grand time.
Our correspondents will readily see that we
could not publish their items in the limited
space at our command this week We shall
make room for them next week SO let them
"be on deck"
An extra train will be run over the t. q S
II. Il. x. on Wednesday morning, the 25th,
to accommodate those wishing to attend the
Paw Paw at 7:45.
The editor of this paper was at Lawrence
on the morning of the fire and could not get
home until the eleven o'clock train. That
was the third time a disastrous fire has
occurred in this village during his absence.
The Hartford burglars changed their plea
of not guilty to one of guilty" and were
brought into court last Monday afternoon
and sentenced by Judge Buck TO three and
a half years each in the states prison at
Jackson.
Capt. Ed. Smith, with his accustomed gen
erosity, has ordered new Snow furnace for
the Presbyterian church. Now let the mem
bers of the church and all who are interested
be on hand at the pew renting on Thursday
afternoon at 130 O'Clock p. IN.
There is certainly no occasion for jealousy
on account of the frequent notices of the
First Baptist church appearing in these
columns, as all denominations will be accord
ed the same privilege, if their pastors will
only take the same pains to write up the
items.
A friend at Lawrence recommended that
we take the NoRTHERNER to that village In
anticipation of removal of the county seat.
We respectfully declined on the ground that
would be removed from Paw Paw. We are
still of the same opinion.
The NoRTHERNER desires to thank all those
who go kindly assisted in the removal of such
of its property as was saved from the fire.
1t is under especial obligation to the CoUR-
TER force and to Mr. l.. @. Hurd. The latter
was laid mp by reason OF overexertion and ex-
posure and has our sincere sympathy.
The republican clubs of Michigan will
hold a convention in the city of Detroit ON
the 22d of February next, for the purpose of
organizing republican league for the state
The annual banquet of the Michigan Club
will be held in the evening. The Van Buren,
county club will, no doubt, be represented.
The confederacy is seated still more firmly
in tho saddle. Lucius q @. Lamar, the un-
repentent rebel aud the euIogist of jeff
Davis, the champion traitor OF the century,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-18

record. Docket incinerated.
Ford Murch has returned from his extend
ed tour through the far west.
DR.. Ferguson, dental surgeon, will resume
business over the Courier office.
Bring us in some dry wood; ours was
burned with the rest of the office
There Is fair praspect that the burnt
district will be speedily built up.
Sam d. Dan are still on deck although
they don't advertise this week. ''Ad."
burned.
Each safe that went through the fire
proved equal to the emergency and saved its
contents all right.
r. G.. Butler will be ready for business,
although badly scorched. He is located in
the postoffice block.
George Hennesey, by Justice Mason, ten
days in Jail for drunkenness, in default of
five dollars and costs.
Y: l.. Nj. b. nickel social announced last
week, postponed to next Saturday evening at
Miss Matte Pallister's.
The furniture in the office of the register
OF deeds has been rearranged in new and
more convenient shape.
The creamery association adjourned to
meet at o. N Hilton's Office, next Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Married, January 18th, by Justice Mason
of this village, Frank Campbell to Louisa
Robart, both of Gobleville.
The next regular meeting of the oddfel-
lows, both the lodge and encampment, will
be held in the grand army hall.
The boys say they found Comrade Beebe
stuck in snowbank between this village
and Mattawan and had to dig him out.
large number of Lawton people came
over to assist at the fire as soon as a special
train could be made up to bring them.
Married, Jan. 9TH, 1888, in Chicago. by
Justice Murphy, Mr.. G. G. Winchel of Chi
cago, to Mrs. Mamie Paige, late of Paw Paw.
The manager of the NoRrHERNER doffs his
hat to the Courier for the compliment paid
him in its "extra" giving an account of the
fire.
Meetings are being held at the Christian
church every evening; preaching by Elder
Palllster. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Sellick Il Sons elegant "ad.'' was burned,
consequently it does not appear i'll this
weeks paper. They are doing business just
the same.
The oddfellows have bargained for the
upper half of the postoffice block, which
they will convert into hall and rent the
front rooms
Gilman of the Grange store is doing bus
mess as usual. His {" adj would be in this
paper except for the fact that it was badly
burnt in the fire.
Capt. Thos. Dean, formerly resident of
this village, is in town. He is in the insur-
ance business and is assisting in the adjust-
ment of fire losses
There will be cake and coffee social given
by the ladies of the f. w. Baptist society at
the residence of Mrs. j. H. Woodman, on
Tuesday evening. Jan oath.
BY permission, we leave out the advertise
ments of Can't Smith. the or at clothing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-18

Mrs. Sarah King of Decatur township, the
lady who has been SO sadly afflicted with
cancers, died on Tuesday morning.
Mrs Mary E. Jones, the celebrated walk
ist, will have birthday next Tuesday, her
9th one; fill blank to suit yourself, we don't
propose to give her away.
Supt Holmes informs us that the bill in
Cured by Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge in the care
of Miss Ida Weatherwax aods paid by the
county, which, of course, was right and
proper.
Father McCowen of Keeler, who is upwards
of ninety years old, slipped and fell few
days since dislocating his hip. The pros
pect is that he will be great sufferer until
death relieves him.
Prospect Lake complains that it does not
get it's NORTHERNER until Saturday, whereas
it used to arrive there on Wednesday. We
cannot tell Why it is. Our paper is always
in the office here in time for Wednesdays
mail.
Goblevile barely escaped a destructive
confagration on Thursday last. Fire broke
out in Sees building, caused by an overheated
stove. Had it remained undiscovered only q
few minutes longer, the business portion of
the town must have been destroyed.
The annual meeting of the w. G. T. u.
was held in the Methodist parlor on the 18th
inst. The following officers were elected:
Mrs. G. A Hunt, Pres. Mrs. l., A. Whit
beck, Sec; Mrs. Ii. Randolph, Cor, Sec.
Miss Bertha Stevens, Treas; Mrs. Barton,
Mrs. Nef, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Randolph
and Mrs. Hawloy, Vice Presidents.
Our KeeIer correspondent desires to know
which is the correct expression: To "differ
with or "ditfer from?" Both are right.
differ with is used IN reference to opin-
ions, as 4" I differ with my opponent on that
point" Ia reference TO other matters of
unlikeness, "dlffer from" is proper as,
Zone star differeth from another in glory"
Modern writer's favor " from" exclusively.
The people, not only of this village but of
the county in general, are very much dissat-
isfied with the action of the Michigan Cen
tral In not stopping the day express trains
at Lawton. 1t subjects passengers to much
Inconvenience and renders the mail service
very unsatisfactory. They believe that the
amount of business they furnish the road at
Lawton should entitle them to some respect
and consideration, and they are entirely right
about it.
The board of supervisors adjourned on
Saturday last. The following is a brief
notice Of some of the important matters
acted upon: resolution was adopted de-
clining to pay, in the future, any bills of
attorneys who may appear in behalf of the
people in justice courts, and that the amount
of such bills already paid be deducted from
the salary of the prosecutor A resolution
offered by Supervisor Tyner to submit the
question of removing the county seat to
Lawrence to vote of the people at next
annual town meeting was lost by vote of
ten yeas to eight nays, a two-thirds vote
vote being required for submission. The
ten western townships were arrayed against
the eight eastern. A new safe was ordered
for the county treasurer. The committee on
county poor reported that 657 persons had
been assisted III this county during the past
fiscal year, at an average cost of 1888 per
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
$. W. PoMERoY, Treasurer Graham Co. FRED M. NEWELL, Deputy.

Mrs. J. Abraham received this week the sad intelligence of the death of her brother John R. Miller, who departed this life at Central City, Gilpin county, Col, on the Sth inst, aged AS years. Mir. Miller was a G. A. R. veteran, and served his country faithfully during the war After four years of active service in the field he spent the balance of the term un- til peace was declared as captive in the prisons of Libby and An dersonville. Mir. Miller was highly thought of wherever known and his death matter of deep regret to host af friends.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
Filled for Record.

The following instruments were filed for record in the office of the County. Recorder during the month of February, 1888:
 Butcher statements - Turtle Cattle Co.,, J. G. Ward, Rosalia Salcido, Champion Cattle Co.
 Bill of sale Isaac Williamson to L. Frye.
 Diploma and aAidavit-A. N. Hoeffer.
 Deeds. real estate-S. r. Wilson to H. Weech. Territory of Arizona to Jas. Sias.
 Deeds, mining Vim. Swallow to J. 4. Thorsath, c. r. Hanson to Sig Weisl, J. H. Hovey to B. NJ. Crawford, E. c. T. Warren to D. NJ. Potter, J. k. Friend to c. T. Warren, Louis Jentzen to Wm. Church, E. C. T. Warren to c. T. Warren, c. T. Warren to Gold Vault NJ. and NJ. Go.
 Deeds, quit claim-D. NJ. and Lizzie 5. Potter to f. NJ. and J. D. Weaver.
 Locations, mining-A. L. Pow ell, A. e. Buswell ct al 1, P. R. Washington ct al 1, T J. Baker ct al 3, Ben M. Crawford ?, B. Rod riguez ct al, D. Mcdonald ct al, W. T. Ogden, John r. Nash ct al, L. Jantzen and L. Fraissinet, NJ. Flaherty, Rs. Lillie ct al 3, J. W. Wooding, A. Terrasses, T. Brauss, Jas. Davenport ct al, E. Schuman and H. Arbuckle, A. kredy and D. Boyles, \. Cole and J. Hogan, J. H. Long, J. A. Miller and L. Rus sell, Wm. Church, E. c. Stevens and Ben NJ. Crawford 3, D. Do minguez ct al, c. Oliveras, l.. Fraissinet, J. Cromwell and L. Jantzen, E. A. Jones ct al ?.
 Location, millsite L. Frank lin.
 Locations, water rights-Albert J. Nisbet, Eureka Springs Stock Go 3.
 Mortgages, real estate-A. D. Brewer to Jake Abraham.
 Mortgages, chattel - Charles Crane to J. W. Cress.
 Marriage licenses - Thos. E. Norton and Clarissa Cccu4-3s. 4. Kerby and Amelia Rodgers, .. c. Wish and Denia Snow, Csa.-- Acuna and Conception --; Sixto Toner and Filo.ae1H .-1-.- neg.
 Marks and brands-A l. pie, Welker Bros.
 Receipts, $144 co.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
San Carlos, March 11th.
Grant Items.

I have nothing of special inter est to report this week. We are having at this time some rather disagreeable weather, with plenty of snow and rain.
 Our schoolteacher, F. $. Watson of San Jacinto, Cal, has arrived, but Is quite sick.
 The commanding officer, Major Mills, has all the soldiers and a gang of citizens at work making improvements at the post
 Everybody here will soon be made happy by the arrival of the paymaster.
 Slater, the special agent from the Land Department, has been cancelling large lots of land en- tries, especially in desert land claims. He has been working close around Rockers ranch.
 Mrs. Whelan, wife of our Su- pervisor, has been seriously ill, but is now recovering. Mrs. Wm. Roberts is also quite sick.
 II. H. Nutting is making exten- sive improvements on his ranch al Stockton pass.
 Mir. Miller, our telegraph oper- ator here, is soon to be made q happy man. He will shortly lead to the hymenial altar ayoung lady of Wilcox.
 SIERRA BONITA.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The following out-of-town peo- pie registered at the Clifton | tel the past week: 5. W. Pomeroy, SolomonYille: J. R. Lockhart, Eagle ranch; Jules Lindauer, Deming; Vim. F. Ogden, Arizona W. Dimond, Gainesville, Texas; Bruce Pelton, Corsicana, Texas. Chas. R. Drake, Tucson; E. L. Branch, Dallas, Texas; G. L. Johnson, Dallas; Mrs. Belmain; E. Schuman, Coronado; Mir. Kingsbury, Fl Paso; Joseph Hay man.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
san Carlos Notes.

A sad accident occurred at It. Elliot's camp on the Gila river, about seven miles above the post, on the evening of the 9th inst. There is generally small detach- ment of cavalry kept stationed there, and one of the soldiers, while fooling with his pistol, a Colts 45, aimed it at another sol d1er. The weapon was discharged and the bullet found a lodgment in the brain of his comrade, strik- ing him in the eye and coming out at the top of his head. Death was instantaneous, and the body was brought into the post for burial to-day. The soldier who did the killing is in the guard house and will probably have his carelessness investigated by gel eral court-martial.
 As usra at San Carlos, the wind holds high carnival. Clouds of dust and dirt fill the air, and lungs, eyes, ears and nose get thelr full rations of Mother Earth.
 Colonel Gardiner, the Inspector of Indian Affairs, gives very glowing account of the progress of the Indian school and the able management by the superintend- ant and lady teachers; and from all appearances and the complete control they have of the scholars they are highly deserving of all praise. &
 The subject for discussion at present here is, Shall or shall we not go to the Globe ball?" There is little doubt but that the ma iority are largely in favor of go- ing, and preparations are being made for quite large attendance
 Howard Dunlap has been ap- pointed industrial teacher at the Apache Indian school, and seems to be the right man in the right place.
 The Gila river is booming, and at last accounts was still on the rise. If the weather remains warm for a few days there will no doubt be high water, and the low lying gardens will stand a poor show.
 There are at present over 200 two-year-old peach trees in the Indian school garden that are now in bloom, and q venture of Eng fish walnuts has been started and should certainly prove success, as both soil and climate are favor able.
 George M. Heggie has some warm friends at San Carlos who were glad to hear of the safe ar rival from Bonnie Scotland of himself and fair bride, and wish them every joy and happiness.
 CARLOS.
 Con CarlOc 1Torob 11tb
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The Stockman announces that a change has been made Tn the brand of the Chiricahua Cattle company. The three c" brand is continued, but instead of two of the C's being placed on the side and one on the hip, they now ap- pear on the jaw, shoulder and hip.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The Clifton Drug Store, includ- ing q good stock of drugs, medi- cines, fancy articles, etc, with show cases, counters, shelving and other fixtures. As the owner is desirous of leaving Clifton at an early date the business will be disposed of at great bargain for cash.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The masquerade ball will be held next Saturday, the 17th inst, instead of Friday, as we an nouncel last week. The change in date was made for the benefit of large number who found it inconvenient to attend upon Fri day night. A large attendance and most successful party is pre- dicted.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
License Collections.

l hereby certify that the follow ing is true and correct copy of the statement as filled by the Sher- if, of all licenses collected during the month of February, 1888. m
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
WANTED.
soon now

For the Gila valley, one male and one female agent for goods having large sale and bearing a good profit. Can take prodnce in payment. Address "R. s." Cliff ton, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
Solomonville, March 1Ith.

Engine No. 3, "Sir George" which has been in the shops of the \. & N. NJ. railway for some time undergoing repairs, left the shops this week and went on the road.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

John A. Crum returned to Cliff ton Monday. During his trip he visited Globe by way of Thomas and San Carlos. He reports one furnace running at Globe, which is, however, turning out a large amount of bullion. The mine is looking splendidly. After leaving Globe Mir. Crum extended his trip to Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

During the past two weeks Jake Abraham has had about twenty of his. hogs die from some unex- plained cause. Jake has strong suspicious that a hog poisoner has been getting in hls work.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

There were shippedj from the claims of FranHBaxter and oth- CTS near Morenci the past week about fifteen tons of high grade silver ore for reduction at Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Miss Rosie Campbell met with painful, though not serious, acci- dent yesterday at Morenci. She had been visiting at the residence of Mrs. Pablo Salcido, and had intended to return home horse back, but when mounting her horse the animal backed off the embankment and fell upon her, with the result that she suffered a dislocation of the shoulder and a badly bruised face. Dr. Linden was called to attend the sufferer.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The entire composition of this issue having fallen upon the shoul- ders of the editor, in addition to his other dutles, TIE CLARION ap- pears rather late.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

A few days more and those splendid photographic artists, will have gone. Their business here is sufficiently remunerative to war rant much longer stay, but en- agreements elsewhere will compel their departnre shortly.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Dr. Hoeffer paid Clifton flying visit yesterday. He reports that there are still seven cases of scar let fever at Morenci. All, how ever, are doing well.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Work on the Coon mine on Chase creek is still progressing. The shaft is now down over twenty feet from the tunnel level, in which distance the ledge has widened two feet. An assay of some fine looking rock taken from the bot tom of the shaft the past week gave result of over S2,00O per ton. Mir. Hovey undoubtedly has a bonanza in this claim.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Residents of North Clifton have been treated to the aroma of a dead hog which had been care lessly dumped within smelling dis tance.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Jules Lindauer, the young and energetic representative of Lind auer, Wormser & O., Deming, paid Clifton a remuneratiye visit the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Charley Thompson and Lloyd Tevis are working arrastras in Greenlee district, and Messrs. Derbyshire and Clark have just completed two. Mir. Derbyshire was in town to-day with some fine specimens of rock.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Wm. Thompson, who recently severed his connection with the the A. & N. NJ. railway, left the past week for Kansas.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Sig Weisl, our local Nimrod, went a-tishing last Saturday after noon and returned with nine beau ties, which averaged nearly four pounds and a half each. The largest weighed over ten pounds.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Mrs. Anna Rearden some weeks since sent to Washington her res lgnation as postmistress, with the request that successor be ap- pointed immediately. So far no attention has been paid to the matter. As Mrs. Rearden pro- poses to give up the office in any event within the next thirty days some steps should be taken by our citizens to have a successor ap. pointed within that time.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The second picnic of the season was held at the grounds above Gro last Sunday and proved 8 very pleasant affair.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Sheriff Crawford and Treasurer Pomeroy came up from Solomon vile Wednesday.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Through letter received from his wife, Richard Sneddin re- ceived the most unwelcome news that little Johnny had entirely lost his left eye through the acci- dent which befell him recently. The letter further states that the boy stood the operation bravely, was doing nicely, and that the oc- culist felt assured that he would save the sight of the other eye.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The Arlington hotel at Lords burg is offered for sale. See ad- vertisement. o
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

The County Treasurer adver- tises the redemption of certain warrants.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Col. c. R. Drake of Tucson paid HE CLARION office pleasant visit this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Willie Sneddin has been quite i'll with scarlet fever the past week, but Is now convalescing.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

A letter received by L. c. Friend from c. T. Warren of Silver City last night says that he has been delayed from starting for Clifton by untoward circumstances, but that everything is satisfactory re- garding the deal in Greenlee dis trict on the Merrimac claim. He says: |" Everything is arranged in New York, and we will put on a large force and push things as soon as l come, which will be very soon now"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
w. G. Stegman and J. K. Friend

w. G. Stegman and J. K. Friend ere minus their horses, winch ct-2yed CT were stolen OF 2r 4hcuo 10 7th inst. Mir. SteglAan's 1o.-- = 2ec~:Ge2 a5 follows: Brc :s,.;c -c'c-. Ei!h two white feet al3 - 2 -cane and tail an3 ,l-c'- sttripo down back; weig15 T I3o9 pounds Roman nose; Me. can L-and on left hip. Nj Erie Ns horse is a big ches.rr.. sorro.. i liberal reward will be paid for their return to Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Clifc< weather has simply been delightful.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14

Next Saturday iSS., Patrick's day.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-14
FOR SALE.

Grant, March 1st, 1888.