davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Application for a Patent.
SURVEY NO. G66. NOTICE NO. .Gs.


HALEY, Idaho, September 10, 1883. I
Notice is hereby given that the "Black Spar"
Mining AMI Milling Company, corporation duly
organized and existing under and by virtue OF the
laws Of the State of Illinois, with its principal
office in East St Louis. county OF st. Clair in said
State and doing business in the county of Alturas
and Territory of Iixho by its attorney. int act,
". II. Watt. whose postoaice address is Haley,
Aitnras county. Idaho Territory. has made appli-
cation for United States Pate Mt sor the
"GOOD HOPE"
Lode Mining Claim situate on (unsurveyeL land
I'M Little Wood River Mining District, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 1346 linear
feet of the lode and surface ground eco feet
wide. being Lot No. %5, and described In the field
notes and plat Of the official survey file in this
office, with magnetic variation ut Is degrees and
30 minutes east. as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point Of this claim,
and running thence north 33 degrees west 3i' :
feet to corner No. thence south 33 degrees east
675 feet to corner No. thence south 81 degrees 20
minutes west 1916 feet. to corner No. 81 thence
north 81 degrees west 675 feet to corner No. 4:
to corner No /, and place Of beginning. inclad
ing a total of 1880 acres. Excluding, how.
ever from this application and description the
area In conflict with the .'Silver Wedge" Lode
sought to be patented 17.042 acres. From corner
No. U. s Mineral Monument No. bears south
81 degrees 80 minutes % seconds west 76i.4 feet
The said mining claim being Of record in the
Office of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
trict. at Haley In Alturas County, Idaho Terrific
ry, the nearest known locations being the "Blacl
Spar" "Silver Wedge" aud Wedge Fraction"
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por
tion of said Good Hepe" lode mining claim o,
surface ground are required to Ale their sdvers,
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Office. at HALEY, Idaho Territory
within the 60 days publication thereof, or the.
will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of thu
| statute i'll such cases made and provided.
o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

And in accordance with law ana the order of
the Board of Directors of the Company, made on
said 10th day of october, 1888, no many shares of
each parcel OF stock as may be necessary. will be
sold at public auction at the banking house of
Mccormick Il Co.. Salt Lake City. Utah. at three
t3) o'clock p n.. on the 9th day of December,
1883, to pny the delinquent assessment and cost
of advertising.
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King OF the West Mining Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah. November Goth, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Notice to Creditors.


Notice is hereby giv"n by the undersigned, ad-
nistrstor OF the estate of Neil II. Smith. de-
ceased to the crei. tors Of aud all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at the Shoshone Falls Hotel. NJ
shoshone, in the county of AltHras.
Dated at HALEY, IdaAo, November &C. 1893.
PORTER W. SPENCER,
Administrator Of the Estate of Neil II. Smith.
Deceased. n2GwJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Delinquent Notice.

K ING OF THE WEST MINING COM.
IA PANY. Location of its principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of its
mining property, Little Smoky Mining District.
AlturRs county, idaho.
Not ce.-Thfre are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock on account of assessment No.
1, levied on the 10th day of October, 1854, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholdcr, as follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
The Baxter Hotel, Ketohum,

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. 10 the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
are supplied with every thing the market Affords.
The rooms srs large, airy and well furnished:
Charges very moderate. This 10 HOTkL: and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact the loca-
tion-Main street, below First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

direct that the foregoing Notice of Application
for Patent be published for the period OF sixty
days in the WOOD RIVER DAILY TIMES. u news
paper published at HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory being the Mt wspsper published nearest
said claim.
II. o. BILLINGS Register.
First publication, September 10. 1888
". II. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica.
tion for Pat mt be published ter the pe,iod of Cd
days in the WooD RIVER DAILY TlMfs. hswsrs.
per published ut Hail-y. Aiturss County, Idaho
Tcrritor, being the newspaper nblished nears st
| said claim. II. u. BILLtNGS. hexteter.
First publication. sept .mber 10Th. A. d 1858.
| WI WATT. Attorney Tor Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

direct that the foregoing Notice of Application
for Patent he published for the period Of GO days
published at HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory, being the newspaper published nearest suid
claim. II. y. BILLINGS Register.
First publication, Sept. 10. 1888.
". H. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
nes of small type) in length will be inss rted in
this column for one dollar per week. or Atty cents
the first insertion and twsn.avo cents e1cA ID.
ditional linsertion-payable ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

Studies for bonrders and day pupils will be
resumed Monday. September Sd, 1885, The Eng.
lish course includes all the branches necessary
for first. class education. The languages, lneI r
drawing, vocal music IN class, plain sewing and
ornamental needle.work form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two moro OF the
family attend school ut the same time.
Students attending All Hallows' College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half. rates can be secured on two Of the railroad
lines.
TERMS FOR BOARD AND TUITION, MOD
EKATE
For catalogue, address as above.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Lost.---S5 Reward. .

Pension certificate No. l6, ,933. 10 lost. Il II OF
no use to anybody but the owner
Return 1t TO him, OF !, ave 1t at this once. ond
get So reward. GEORGE NICHOLS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Dissolution of Co-partnership,

Tie co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under the firm name and style
Of Birkin 4 Kennedy, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Mr.. k.nnelly retiring from the
firm and Nr Birk,n continuing the business al
the same plnrc. III" srii Birkin will pay on all
the liabilities OF the frln.
CHARLES EIRKIN,
THOMAS kENNELLY.
HALEY. l. T., September 49, lsss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
To Water Consumers,

Now il the time to examine your water.pipes.
See that your stop and waste pipes are in perfect
order before cold weather CONES.
ol7wl W.T.. RILEY, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Post No Bills or Signs.

The public Is requested not to post bills or nail
signs 70 the poles Of the Idal Electric Company.
Is they endangcr the life Of the climbers.
BY order OF The Board Of Directors.
H. z. BURKHART, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Notice.

Any and all parties extracting orc from. OF
trespassing upon, the Jim Holt aud North Caro-
ina ciaiMs, At Bullion. without the written con.
sent of the undersigned, will be prosecuted 70 the
full extent Of the law.
TIE. PICCTrE.
HALEY, Idaho, May &c. 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Horses Wintered.

Horses can be winterea by the undersigned on
Antelope creek on hay for $l2.6O per head. All
persons having stock TO be wintered may addrese
by letter either of the undersigned.
All stock entrusted to these persons guaranteed
| safe delivery. J. H. MEA0OR.
o29 MRS. NJ. A. MEAOOk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Notice,

To WHOM IT MAY CONcERN:
will not he responsible for any debts con
tracted liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dor0AA
any one else in connection with the 0Alcfe.
StermyW West Richmond group of mtnes. in Littls
Smoky Mining District.
T. Z. PIC0TTE.
HALEY, Idaho, June II. 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

POSTrONEMEET.
The date of sale of delir qut mt stock above men.
toned is by order of the board of Direct ors eX-
tended until p. IN. Monday. January 7. 1880
CHARLES READ, Secretary.
Salt axe City, Utah. December 9th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Arthur r. Laceys

Your sister did not give your address. LetterA
were taken from the mail, somehow. and address
found that way.
Your sister begs You to write to her again
same ad,lress a. last time. o. l.. has gone % ".
a29tf YOUR SISTER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Great Bargains.

Two new light spring WAGONS (Ludlow Patent
Spring, for sale cheap for cash. Written guaran.
tee given to purchaser. H. z. DuRkHART. e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
EARTHQUAKE All SEA.

The British steamer Tyrian, of Glasgow,
which arrived at Philadelphia from Port
Antonio July 9th, had a thrilling experience
on the morning of the I'd inst. Just after
midnight of that date, Capt. Haigh, the
commander of the vessel, left the bridge in
charge of Chief Officer McCarty. The sea
was calm aud the sky clear, and, in view of
the perishable nature of the cargo-fruit-
the engines were kept going at full speed.
At BE it grew pitch dark. Suddenly and
without warning the fore part Of the Tyrian
was lifted high out of the water, while her
taffrail vent down to the very surface of
the sea. Then, almost as soon as those on
board realized that something was wrong,
The vessel settled down again.
a second fierce blow was dealt her from
the depths some ten seconds after the arst
shock This time the fall force CT the up
heaval of the waters struck the vessel aft
and amidShips. The screw, high out of the
water, raced furiously, and the steamer gave
a big lurch to starboard as she settled down
again. Al the first shock the fireman threw
down their shovels and made for the lad
ders. The second blow struck as the first
man reached the decks, and, now fully con-
WINGED that they we're or the rocks, the
firemen and watch on deck made rush for
the side and peered over into the darkness
in full expectation of seeing the foam
breaking over the treaoherous breakers.
"Lower away the boatsn' sung out one
man, in voice of terror. The words were
hardly uttered before the third shock came
and confusion reigDed on board.
"Tbere's nothing wrong, Lads" cried
Officer McCarty from the bridge. otis
only ap earthquake, aud reckon that last
shake she gave US will be tho last of it,
The steamer was sixty miles southeast
Of Cape May when struck
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
Doodle and Bribery.

1t seems patent that the reliance Of the
Republicans for success in this canvass is
upon the use of money. Quay was appoint
ed chairman of the National Republican
Committee because he could ''fry the fat
out of the manufacturers, and Dudley was
appointed treasurer to disburse the funds,
because he had demonstrated his ability in
Indiana IN 1880 to use SOAP" as it was
called, in the most unscrupulous and efficient
manner 10 reference to these sweet scented
appointments, the Washington correspon-
dent of the Richmond Dispatch says
"The selection of Senator Quay as the
chairman of the National Republican Com
mittee, and also of its Executive Commit
tee, is not relished by the better class of
Republicans here. The appointment of
Colonel Dudley as treasurer TO handle and
disburse the funds only intensifes their dis
gust. They say that it will give tho cam
paign the appearance of q Doodle arrange
ment and will drive off many conscientious
Republicans who might otherwise work and
vote for the ticket. Boss Quay's methods
in Pennsylvania are known to the whole
country, and the manner in which Colonel
Dudley carried the State of lpdiana-bY the
distribution of two-dollar hills-for Garfield
in 1880 has not been forgotten or forgiven
by the Independent voters of the Harper s
Weekly school. The record of these func-
tionarics is not calculated to attract that
class, and as the close States are admitte d
to be dependent on the Independent vote, a
great many Republicans think that great
mistake has been made 10 iutrusting the
canvass to such hands,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
A Tribute to Thurman.

The candidacy of Mr.. Thurman empha-
sizes the palpable fact that the face of
Democracy is turned toward the SUNRISE
From comforting merited reward on the
conservative, honest, straightforward ad-
ministrator who occupies the White House.
the party, with one accord, hastens in glad
acclaim tic bestow the highest remaining
honor at its disposal on the veteran States
man who during nearly half century has.
borne aloft its banner. The practical
unanimity of the great national organiza-
ton IN support of the Ohio statesman is a.
spontaneous uprising of the party in obedi-
ence to the voice of the people, To stimu-
late enthusiasm for Thurman no artificial
methods are needed. Zone blast upon his
bugle horn rallies the Democratic millions
from the lakes to the Gulf. One wave of
the red bandanna inspires with courage.
confidence and the citation of impending
triumph every believer in the Democratic
theory OF individual behavior, partisan di-
rection and governmental Administrations
What Democrat can hear the name of
Thurman without feeling his pulses thrill.
bis heart beat quicken, his brow flush
with honest pride? What Independents
can contemplate the spectacle of a united
Democracy cheering to the echo the cold
Roman without approaching the sippi6-
canoe OF q wise and noble action? What
Republican of enlightened and liberal
spirit will hesitate to yield to Democracy
the admiration due to gracious recog-
milton of qualities that have adorned high
public station and reflsoted credit. by
Thurman's splendid services, on his coun-
Eg0Ip
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

How RIDDLEBERGER TALKS III NEW
YoRg.-The New York correspondent O.
the Bait. San, under date Of the 10Th inst,
says:-
"Senator Rddleberger. of Virginia, ar.
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn.
ing from Washington. He says he came
here to see the republican national commit
tee and explain the situation in Virginia.
In an interview he said: "If the Northern
republicans desire to call Virginia one of
the solid democratic States and not make
any effort 10 carry it, want to know it and
give mpself no further trouble in the mat
ter. We do not ask for money; all we want
is moral support, and we eau carry the
State for the republicans by q good major
ity. presume the republicans count on
carrying Connecticut and Indiana. Well,
| can assure them that Virginia will be
easier to carry for the republican ticket than
either Of those two States Our votes are
counted nov, because there are really more
white republicans in the State than demo.
Gratis. But we must come to some under
standing. There must be no temporizing,
and the pruning knife must be used to out
off tho undecided elements in oGr party
We want decisive and aggressive com-
paign, and the result cannot be doubted. {"
He says there care more white republ-
cans in the ate than democrats" Could
he expect the New York republicans to be-
lieve that statement?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
What John s. Wise Has to Say,

In Washington, Friday, JohI s. Wise
spoke freely to the correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald, and amGng other things
said
I'VE are willing to submit the whole
Virginia disp1te to the National Committee.
TO any committee or to any man. Congress-
man fost has proposed that each side Sc
lec6 two Representative and two Senators
and let them decide. Our State Committed
which met Thursday at Richmond, passed
a resolution empowering the Executive
Committee to take any steps to enter into
any negotiations looking to the settlement
| OF the unfortunate differences among the
leaders of the Republican party of Virginia.
There is only one dissatisfied man IN
the party in Virginia to-day, and that rnan
is General Mahode. He is a faction by
himself. There can be but one ultimate
outcome of this fight, and that is his re-
tirement from the position which he has so
long abused. 1t may be deferred until af-
ter the election, but doubt it. He is going
down and out.
"The Republican party of Virginia is q
party and not an army of political ssrfssub-
servient to Gar Malone. A man who
now joins 1t will not feel as if he were an
enlisted soldier, without voice and subject
to military orders from a leader whose word
was absolute law
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
IN sPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.


John Watkins, engineer, Alexandria, Va;
face and legs bruised.
John Kelley. fireman; slightly injured in
ternally.
James Goodwin, baggage-master, Alexan-
dria, Va; hip, back, and legs badly iDjur-
ed.
Jack O'Neal, fagman; seriously injured.
W. G.. Able, Atlanta, Ca; only slightly
hurt.
L. P. Sherer, Hagerstowp, Nd; injured
about the face.
E. L. Barber, Philadelphia; injured
about the face and side.
W. 81. Hunter, Lomont, N. c.; internally
injured.
Mrs. Mary Stockard; slightly injured.
H. ]. Stockard; slightly injured.
]. 81. Potterfeld, express messenger:
slightly injured.
Several others were more or less injured,
but no particulars could be gained as to
what extent.
The bodies of Edward Smith and G. g.
Cox were carried to Alexandria, Va. this
morning, and that of Miss Alice Brown to
Philadelphia this afternoon.
General Longstreet was on the train, but
escaped injury.
L. G. Cortes, of New Orleans, La, who
| was killed, had only one leg, having lost
the other at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa
He had been to the reunion of northern and
southern soldiers at Gettysburg, and was
on his way home.
CORoNER's INQUEST.
Coroner Joseph Houswith summoned a
jury of seven men and held an inquest Of
the dead at Orange Courthouse. The cor.
oner's jury declared that the disaster was
due to al advanced stage of decay of the
treste timbers.
LATER.
| A dispatch from Charlottesville Friday
says
The condition of Capt. G. P. Taylor has
been critical from the first. He is probably
injured internally, is very much swollen
aud suffers greatly. Mrs. Stockard, Of
Graham, N. c., is at Wright's Hotel with
her son. She is seriously hurt and does moi
improve. John @. Vests injuries are
severe, his leg being broken above the
knee. His wife has arrived from Wash
ington. W. N. Parrot is tho most severely
injured of those at the hospital. His thigl
is broken. All of the patients are doing
well and will recover.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
Senator Ingalls, to Phelps of New Jersey
VICE PREsIDENT's CHAMBER, !


Mr. DEAR PHELPs.-I had hoped the con-
vention would place you on the ticket, and
regret its failure to do so. We enter the
race seriously handicapped. Harrison has
demonstrated iueapacity to carry his own
state, beaides his unfortunate Chinese re-
! cord; and as Morton was not sufficiently
lavish with his money to bug the senator.
ship from the New York legislature, it is
improbable that he will be libsTai enough to
purchase the vene, Irish vote of New York
city.
am more profoundly convinced than
ever that we must now make suffrage in the
South the one issue exceeding all others
The Southern Confederaoy must not be al
lowed to elect another President. The
North must be aroused. In It's ears must
be rung the charge of the Infamous political
crimes of the rebels. The South must no
longer be allowed to rule the republic by
the suppression of majorities, by ballot box
stufiug, by forged certificates Of election.
The loyalty of the country must be appeal
ed to, the old soldiers stirred up, the South
THROWN from the saddle and that at once
For defeat Of the Republican party next
November would mean it's destruction and
the ruin of our country.
Yours truly, JOHN ]. INGALLS,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
The n. Y. HcrGl3 SAYS


"HarrisonAs speeches become monoton-
Gus. They are rather wooden speeches,
indicative of an opaque intellect. We read
them in kind Of lost, forlorn way, trying
to find an idea
Thus far the republicans show the most
energy, signs Of drill and preparation that
mean business. The democrats go to their
! work in aabby fashion, as though it were
already done. Their campaign wants
verye, forae. aggression. There is much
Idle talk about Cleyeland's '1uck" and the
"moral influence" of the Independents, as
if the election depended on that alone.
The moral influence of the Independents is
frail, sandy hope. And instead of Cleve.
lands f'luck" let US have some of Cleve.
lands courage, sagaeity, promptness to meet
tie peoples wishes. If the democrats car
only induce their leaders to given thea d
Cleveland canvass they will win.
By Cleveland canvass we mean a cour.
ageous campaign-no explanations, no
apologies. Cleveland deserves this from
MS party. Without yenturing upon the
adulation that be is greater than his party,
let it be remembered that he has made de.
mcaraoy possible. He has lifted the demo-
cratic standard and made it represent the
rights of labor and Amercanism. Yes,
eminently Americanism-a foe party cry
if taken truly-a belief in America and all
that American democracy implies-free-
dom, law, constitutional guarantees and
prerogatives, States rights, municipal
rights, peace with honor, the dignity Of
labor and removal of the burdens of
labor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
Wise and Malone Factions.

The Wise faction seems now to have
Malone at disadvantage. Malone failed
to be elected member of the National
Executive Committee, a position he de-
sired, having been prevented by the iutlu-
ence of Col. Brady, who was made men,
Der of the National Committee by the
National Republican Convention. Malone
also has refused, as yet, to accede to the
proposition of tho Wise faction to have but
one electoral ticket, composed equally Of
electors of the two factions. In coDsc-
quence of these things, Malone is not on
top as heretofore but it is thought that,
even if he does not succeed in getting on
top again, he will be able, like cat, to
fight as well underneath as on top, aud will
make the fur fly from the Wise faction in a
lively manner. In reviewing the present
status of this matter, the Richmond Dis
patch arrives at this conclusion -
considering how far matters have gone
with the two factions and the bitterness
that has been engendered between them, it
is not to be expected that Mahone's north
ern friends will insist upon the recognition
of his ticket as whole. They will doubt
less aim to bring about compromise, but
it will be compromise that will be accep-
table to Malone and not one dictated by
the anti-Mahoneites. 1t will doubtless be
a compromise that the Houstor-Wise fac
ton will be compelled to accept, unless
they are willing to relinquish all hope of
reward should the party ever be in position
again to bestow rewards. That must be
the conclusion of all who know Malone
and understand the value the Republican
p,rty puts upon the electoral vote of Vir-
ginia."
& 1t seems to be the hope and expectation
of Malone that the conventions to nominate
Republican candidates for Congress will en-
dorse the Malone electoral ticket. This is
Mahone's plan for causing the 'bsst laid
schemes" of the Wise faction to ''gang
agley." The end is not yet, and there is
Still much fun ahead. "How sweet and
how pleasant it is for brethren TO dwell
together in unity p