davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13

their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, and their liauorsand
cigars are first class.
"Paintr "Paint" stares one at
every turn in HALEY, just now.
Silver in New York to. day, 92a
per ounce; lead, $40 per 100
pounds.
The city of Spokane Falls has SUBJ
scribed Sl75,O0O to aid IN the con-
struction Of direct railway to Seattle.
The roads across Camas Prairie are
open as far as Corral Creek, and the
ranchers are already at work in their
fields.
For good glass of cool beer and a
first class lunch with music every
evening, 60 to the Music Hall, at
Ruperts old corner.
HAUPT & KIRBY.
The arguments in the Smith case
were concluded last evening, when
the Court took the matter under ad
visement until 10 o'clock, to-mor'
row morning.
The trial of VIM. Duve and z. w
Jewett, of Bellevue, on a charge O.
petty larceny, was tsyun in the Pro
bate Court this afternoon, before I
jury Of II citizens.
Benjamin G. Owings, brother o
Mrs, l. 7. Osborn, arrived to-day from
Mime sofa. He will assist Mr.. Osborn
in the conduct of the ranch and mill
business, the coming season.
Spring and Summer 1888. Gu
Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue O
General Merchandise mailed free
Address G. H. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
Sacramento. Cal.
Since the organization of tn
Security Mutual Benefit Society tn
expense to a member of middle ag
has been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLAR
YEAR for each thousand dollars c
insurance. J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
THE BULLION VEIN.
1t Was Cut at Depth Of 1900 feet-An
Important Event for Wood River.

1t Was Cut at Depth Of 1900 feet-An
Important Event for Wood River.
The vein which was cut some
weeks since by Professor Jenney in
the Bullion-O phir tunnel, has been
fully identified as being the main
Bullion vein. 1t was cut at a dis
lance of about 1000 feet from the
mouth OF the tunnel, nearly $50 feet
beyond the point to which Colonel
Wall extended the tunnel. The vein
has the regular course and dip, and
is five to eight feet thick between
the walls. No ore was found in the
vein where cut in the tunnel. The
vein matter is, however, we'll mineral.
lied, and Justlfes doing further work
upon it.
The depth at which the vein was
cut is not less than 1900 feet on the
dip, or slope of the vein from the sur
face croppings-a vertical depth OF
$50 feet.
The recovery Of the Bullion vein,
after it had been lost for three or four
years, is an important event for Wood
River; as it demonstrates, beyond any
possible doubt, that our veins con
tinue indefinitely in depth-that the.
are assure veins-and this, in con
nection with the late work in tn,
lowest levels OF the Minnie Moore
shows that the veins were filled will
ore coming from below, and are no
mere surface deposits filled from
above-as some have contended.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
ills Another Bonanza:

A strike OF a vein carrying three
feet of solid galena ore is reported
in the True Friend-a claim situated
about quarter of @ mile Northwestern
~ from the North Star mine, on the
East Fork of Wood River. The
claim is owned by the Koninger Bros,
Of ketchum and Haley, who intend
to push developments to the full ex
tent of their means.
The Moth Star hill is showing ore
I in all directions where work has been
intelligently prosecuted. and is just
flying the predictions made during
the past four or FIVE years. that i
would prove to be a mass of ore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
"GlyE ME MY WlFE!"
This Is the Title Of the Farce to be Play
cd next Wednesday.

An entertainment will be given in
HALEY Theater next Wednesday eve
ming, for the benefit of Emmanuel
church, on which occasion the side
splitting little farce entitled "Glve Me
My Wife, will be presented under
the management Of E. S. Chase
The entertainment will conclude with
dancing to music by the Delius or
chestra. Admission so cents; dance
ribbons so cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
THE STRIKE THE QUEEN.
1t Has Doubtless Tapped the Old or q
New Bonanza.

1t Has Doubtless Tapped the Old or
New Bonanza.
The recent strike in the Queen of
the Hills mine, at Broadford, is as
summing considerable Importance,
and promises either to develop another
bonanza or the continuation of that
which has been worked from the sur
face, and which paid several dlvi-
dsnds, besides paying for the splen
did jigging, hosting and operating
machinery, and al the dead work to
date.
The workings, which had been
done in the footwall, had "lost" the
vein, and failed to find ore. Super.
iutendent Haight, shortly after as
summing charge, therefore concluded
that the vein lay back Of the shaft
He therefore started crosscut to the
other side of the vein, and found
snrgly resting on the footwall, an IS
inch body of high grade galena ore
hanked by two to four feet Of con
centrating ore.
AS from the point where the weir
was re recovered to that where it wa
lost above the vertical hight is full
$50 feet, and as the matter i
highly mineralized, there is goo
reason to believe that ore extends tn
whole distance. This would therefor
give fully $50 feet of "backs" c
stopping ground, in addition to whs
r may be below.
t The Queen of the Hills is therefor
, again in bonanza, and has entere
upon another period of prosperity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
Last Chance !

All who want bargains in tailor
made clothes have a last chance Of
fered them by Lund & Anderson. In
order to reduce stock they will, dur
ing the next Is days, take orders
according to their reduced price list.
As they have no shoddy whatever, all
patrons may be sure OF getting their
moneys worth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
The Era Road Passable OH Horseback

A note from DR.. J. G. Leonard,
dated Martin, April 8, states that the
road to Era is passable for horseback
ers, but that wheeled vehicles cannot
get through for some time. He adds:
81 camped in the snow three nights,
and finally left my vehicle. go to-
morrow to try and recover it. II any
body thinks they know more about
this road than | do, tell them to try
it, but be sure to bring shovel, jack
screws, blankets, and plenty Of grub
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin L Co.'S.
Light French Flannel shirts, at
George krieg's.
New styles of hats-stitf and soft
just arrived at George krieg's.
a large assortment of hand sewed
Kangaroo and French kid boots and
shoes, at George krieg's.
Warren s. Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Give Warren & Shcpperd call, at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
HALEY Postohce.

HALEY P0st0fice.
NAILS ARRIVE:
rom tn. south 40 P
FROM .......-.'' ''-' ~ -
Sso NAILS CLOSE
r.. tho south. .......''' 10 90 A.. N
For he North 1900 N.
For Bullion. n, Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton. Sol
,, Al Corral Creek. Atlanta aud 60cfS Bar a'''''
e s.a depart by railroad.
~" ov1roE HOURS
.,~.vs open TO owners OF lock boxes. M
once n nsItyery and Gall Boxes open from 500
esn ,,ntil 80 p. IN. Sundays from H. noo'' 10
sgm..v Order and Registry Department open
rom us, .hey = viii hi not at ,ssys sSs. days.
be n ny r nrder or registry business transacted
no snmssvs or lsealholidays.
q snoIy mail leaves Tuesdays u g. M; arrives
fhursdsys Guy HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
Veterinarian and Amputating Surgeon

Dr. J. II. Ward, the veterinarian
and ampu,ating surgeon, is in HALEY,
subject to the orders of all desiring
any castrating done. All having old
horses that have been bothered with
one seed will do we'll to consult DR..
Ward, as lie will positively extract It,
All orders left at Rupert's drug store
promptly attended To.
DR.. J. II. WARD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
Seeds Seeds Seeds J!

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Red Glover
seed for the field, aud White Clover
and Blue Grass (for the lawn)-all
choice vareties-at Coffin & Co.'S,
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
The Latest Map or Atlas.

Parties wishing the latest map or
atlas Of the world, should address S.
b. Dixon, 1ll9 Larimer street, Den
yer, Col. School maps speciality.
Agents wanted in every county,
State and Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13
Wo,;ers's Assay Omcr.

A. N'olters has removed his assay
office to the Old Cramer building, on
the northwest corner oil River ana
p,,n,,, s,rae,s alQt30.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Plies as Ut
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-13

JUDGE CoFFISBERRY, of Cleveland
saws that DR.. Williams Indian File
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
TO REVIVE AMERICAN SHIPPING.

THE LEAGUE WILL BEGIN AN IMPORTANT MEET
ING IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW.
Everything indicates that the National Convention Of
the American Industrial and shipping League which
opens in Washington will fully realize the
pecaens projectors in point Of attendance. adj
dresses and general Every important part Of the
country will be represented All tbs shipping interests
will Of course send delegates and will large number
OF industries that Will be greatly benefited by revival
OF Amsricon shipping. Besides these there will be
present ntatiyes from Chambers OF Commerce
aud Boards of Trade OF the large cities Of the country
like New-Orlcans, San Francisco. Sew-York, Boston.
Portland Mobile, and savannah
This city will he particularly well represented Five
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce and four from the
Board Of Trade will e. addition these there will
be upward OF fsrty other gentlemen there FROM the
shipping and kindred Industries Of this port. Nswyork
men will also take active part in the proceedings
Senator Evarts for example, viii deliver address on
"The Of the United states Government in Amer
can shipping." Congressman ". Bourke Cochran Is
down for q speech Tho Interest of Irish
Americans in American Shipping" while e1-con-
gresham Orlando B. Potter will urge "The
Importance Of Reviving American Chipping. from
a business View" Captain Ambrose snsw, Aaron Van
othsr Y.rkers are also expected 70 take
part in the couvention ,,, Al. ..u., ,,.
The rest Of the programme includes the following Hst
of topics and speakers:
THE Present mpotsncy of our Merchant Marine" by
Our Lost Commerce by e John Els Of Louisiana
The chesapeake and ' arSU' w S,,o s Msrssa1,
Marine :" BY General J. d. Imboden virginia
Charlestop the Great OF the South
the Golden OF the Pacific by Colonel William H. Dun
can, OF South Carolina -
The American ship Marine Extension Of the American
Railroad" by BreedlOve smith, OF Louisiana
The the African Developing American
Shipping" BY John n. Smith.
Tie Interest OF The Gre. Northwest the Revival Of
American shipping" by ex-senator Dwight NJ saon. Of Mn
nesota.
THE I'm porance OF RevivnG American shipping. from
PATRIOTIC View" by Frederick Fraley. of Pennsylvania
The Interest Of south Hevtvng American SHIP
ping" BY Charles Z. Hooker, OF Mississippi
The opening day will be largely taken up in prelim
mary wsrk busiacss OF the convention Will
not be fairly begun before Tuesday morning.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Jan. II (speciatl-Msjor Thomas
W. Cook has been appointed By the Mayor to repre-
sent this city at the American shipping ana INDUS
trial League meeting to be held IN " Washington on
January Is and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
STILL WAITING TO BE MUSTERED OUT
THE 41sr REGIMENT KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS
so unNnR aEI.E nISCMARGE.

THE 41sr REGIMENT KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS
WANTS AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE.
CINCINNATI. jan 14-There will be meeting OF old
soldiers at Covingtsn this afternoon. The gallant
4lst Kentucky Volunteers will take steps to be
mustered cut OF service the The story Is Pc
cuar one say the least The regiment was organized
in Covington. composed mainly Of Covlngton people
They wers in by officers authorized to perform
that duty, and put under the command Of Cap
tain Amos shnkle. They served through the war.
IL il twenty-three years since the last fred and
many Of the regiment are numbered among the dead.
Some killed in battle others have del since, Ou
not a mothers OF them ever mustered out or
a.d has paper 70 Indicate that ne was
discharged. although tns regiment was In several
battles AS a consequence every sember Of the 4lst
Kentucky Volunteers entitled " pav up TO the present
time and the NEE ing at No 527 Matlson-st, Covlng-
ton this afternoon will be fer the purpose OF adopting
soms secure their discharge and pay. Amos
shInkl- who commanded tue regineat Is still alive. AMI
will be with his his afternoon 70 what can De
done Should the claim prove valid and be successfully
prosecuted each will be entitled 70 S3,ooo, counting
from the close OF the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE CHICAGO BALLOTBOX FRA IDS
GALLAGHERs coNFEssION-THE ORIGIN OF THE
CoNsPIRACY-MACKIN's PART.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PART.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA (Sp'cab-Wllliam j. Gallagher,
who was implicated with Mackn in the Chicago
ballot box frauds and who Is serving a term in
the penitentary for negotiating spurious special
sessment warrants, Will be released from Joliet on
Monday. He has made confession In regard to the
ballot box frauds 1t forth that lawyer and a
business man, both of whom were office holders under
HarrsOn's administration and also Democrat of some
prominence were the gina cOnsplrators.
The men met In the lawyers office and selected the
second precinct Of the Eighteenth Ward the most
available for the fine work" and for Gallagher
and promised him the position of Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the state Senate II Brand could be counted In With
Henry W. Lcman in the Senate the Republicans had
majority party vote, the representation being
twenysIx to twenty five but with Brand there these
figures would have been reversed and of course the
Democrats would have had the organization, thus
abllng them to fulfill their pledge to Gallagher
The scheming Democrats were told by Gallagher
that he would undertake the ob and cOnfesses that
be altered the tally sheer. He did not consult Mackn
or lei bin kGo" that the ffs IN great trard
h1d been ;.mn:tied and II nnlll MONDAY Ight
November II, that Gallagher told what he had DONE
Having changed the tally sheet ~ give Henry W.
Leman 90 votes ana Rudolph Brand 474 when the
honest result A. kept ~ the Judges gave Leman 42O
aud Brand IA. he waited until Monday, the day pre-
vous TO tine discovery of the fraud by the Canvsssng
Board and fearing that his desperate work would be
exposed he started in search Of MacAn whom he
Gallagher then took Nackn away from the Council
chamber and it then for the first timc that Joe"
heard of the fraud Gallagher applied for assistance
to perfect the fraud, but Mackn refused as he had
never been HarrisOns friend and did propose to
do anything that would send the besp the United
states senate, which many believed would have oc-
CURED had the Democrats controlled the Legislature
Machn waited for the developments before the Can
wasting Board and then he yielded to the pIeadngs OF
Gallagher, but only condition that he should not
be asked to do anything further than ordering the
bogus ballots from p. l.. Hanscom Co.
This agreement satisfactory Gallagher, and
in accordance with the arrangement Mackin o.. dered
the ballots the following Friday, November 81. His
secretary delivered them to Gallagher, who then goes
show In his affidavit how he and those ated
with him got at tho ballots in the vault In the County
Clerks oh1ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
DISQUALIFICATION nv CoURr

peculiar ease tried before Judge OGorman IN
the Superior Court Part III. yesterday morning. Tn
plaintiff, Margaret Dunn brought suit against Ferd-
nand Hasbrouck, dentist of No. l.2ls Broadway 70
recover $1,000 damages for injury TO her jaw. In
December, 1885, she said she had several teeth ex-
tracted by one OF Dr. Hasbroucks assistants and since
that time she has been unable 10 her jaws Without
discomfort. aud her laughing eating and talking nave
been seriously interfered with. Much conflicting expert
ter tmony was introduced. Dr. Frank Abbott witness
for the defence examined the pllnfs jaws before 'ne
court and admitted hearing clicking souhu' o"'
asserted that II necessarily caused ny uoni
mnpractce Dr. Joseph T. Bryant testified 10 .iie s'ns
oenrraI effect Ora Ferdinand Taylor anu Weeu' 10,
the plaintiff gave directly contradictory rsunohs, anu
Thought that the plantis jaw was 49,, 90 h no
teeth were extracted and that tnat 70 .no S "a o'
,rouhle DIR Hasbrotck called IN JUS own eeIehee,
h ,Ia ali ~ human skull illustrated 70 the jury
,he nrncess OF pulling teeth and showed the particular
nsed IN Mss Dunns case III CONFLICT or expert
tesmony caused tue counsel occasionally 10 lose their
temners Late In the afternoon the case went to tue
iurv which ndorsed DR. HasbroucAs uehtaI methods ny
giving a verdict for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
srcpFrtpy wgYryEY's "TMPROVgD" sYsTR

SECRETARY WRYTyEY's EMPLOYED" SYSTEM
In relation TO tho Court o, Inquiry me
charge AGAINST Stevenson OF selling the Rich
nond boilers auction without rst receiving authority 70
do So an officer ssd yesterday;
question be periinenty asked OF the Secretary
OF the Could irregulary have oceurrei anss
practice before Mr. whitney adopted MS soa
sodaton scnemer Under the old system at lea t~o eu
reaus well representatives at the Navy 5"a%
would have what things so aud Their o"sks
would have been checked against each Other me
amount Of money realized the sale Tho Roy pep~
eu woula have made sales advertised bv tho ea
resu having articles dpose aud would have to aceouss
10 the bureau money realised and the sale woa "
attended by representative Of those bureaus Bat "s"ss
secretary whncys Improved % syssm the general sssss
he.uer has complete control the way o. nss
sble stors ca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
FEARING 4 MAssAc GRE IN pIKEvr11E. KY

CArLErTsBURG. KY, jan 14.-The latest intelligence
from the seat Of the HatfeldMcCoy Is that the
Mccoy posse captured william Hatfield and five others
their raid the nght aud pacs them in the Pike
County Jail One killed who has not bean
reported-"Jcf" Nicslls Everybody is up Ia and
the surpass those of the late There is little
sleeping done IN Pikeve. The Hathelds known to
be well organized Winchester rifles In great nd
cap Hatfield was dangerously wounded in the last
encounter, but managed to make his escape The Hat
fsld party has bean defeated in the last two
meats the Mccoy party and the authorities escaping
unhurC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
BETTER FEELING IN THE IRON TRADE.


PHILADEIPHIA.Jan. IA (SpeciaD-There Is a rather
better feeling In all departments of the iron trade
and prices generally a shade irmer. Pig iron is
quoted at unchanged prices, $40 so and S21 so for
No $40 and $40 so for No p and s6 80 and ST. so
for gray forge Some consumers begin 70 think about
making contracts for next year. Considerable South
ern iron has been placed upon the market Muck bar
Is dull but steady at $50 and S31 Plate Iron fair
iy firm, but only small orders coming In Sheet
iron makers talk Of higher prices and galvanized iron
has advanced sharply. Some few contracts for steel
rails are reported $50 so and $33 but the railroads
are holding of and seem In hurry to place their
orders win the manufacturers. The English market
for steel rails has advanced somewhat and at the cur
rent quotations there they could NOT he landed II, Ne
YORK at much below s59 %, duty paid Foreign
competition Is not feared by manufacturers and they
somewhat hrmer In their position AZ tbev LeIieve
the market for home rails will be larger this wear than
last. Old rails are IN good demand $40 for ties
and 1913 so and S24 for double heads. scrap k steady
al 81 and 81 90 for No. In carload lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
HOPING EoR PERMISSION 70 EyrER oKLAHoMA

HOPING FOR PERMISSION To ENTER OKLAHOMA.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Jaa. 14.-Captain W. l. Couch said
yesterday: "Thers Is truth In the stories that
large secret organization is being formed In Southern
Kansas anywhere else for the purpose OF fsrcby en-
tsring Oklahoma large quantity OF arms being
raised for resisting the army II Is true that there Is an
Oklahs ma orga nizaton with a large membership and
that the number % who desire 20 secure homes
In Oklahoma Is rapidly increasing. bur assure you that
there has effort made by tile cslOny in tho
past two to legislation at the hands
Congress IL the intsntsn OF the colony 10 at
tempt TO make settlement In oklahoma unless authority
Is given by an act Of Congress-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

DEMANDS OF SANTA FE EyGTvEERS GRANTED
CHICAGO. jan 14-he demands OF the locomotive
engineers made upoa the santa re road have with
slight notifications acceiei TO- putting an end TO
any possibility OF a strike This satisfactory conclusion
reached here yesterday at long conference between
Mr. Arthur committee OF fifteen engineers, and Vice
President smith of the Fe road Hereafter there
Will bs only class OF engineers and they Will all re-
ceive the same salary the highest now paid flremen
when prom sted shall serve for year on switch en-
gnes before being admitted in this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
COLLISION on THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN

COLLISION on THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.
CrsctsSAri Jan. IA dispatch fron Chattanooga,
reua reported many lives lest in collision at onsida.
Tenn Information from tue Cinsinnat southern sices
hare Is that tue bound mail fro Chatanooga was
IN collisiou with south bound freight causing other
damage than To turow the passenger engine from the
track Ne enc Was hurt and freight train was noe
damaged The freight eonduetsr failed u sond MS nag
man cut far ensugn to atop the mail train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE yARKEr FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

FALL RIVER. Mass Jaa Ia tSpee'ab.-the print CLOTH
market Notwithstanding tho agitation. closed nru
at 80 cent. Tor 81 by 64s with S4 cents nominal for 90
by Sos noue Of latter being IN STOCK The proiuo
ten for the week $4,000 pieces aud the deli yeres
l73.OOO, leaving tho stock hand 1000 pieces. 40
Increase OF 1000 last THIS stock held -
fellows: Durfee Mills 1000; Fall River Mandatory.
o 20; Laurel Lake, 5000 The sales for the
100000 pieces or which $1,000 were spsIs, $4,000
futures 1900 odd goods aad $1,000 regular "a by GA
pieces; February, $4,000; March. $500; April
Fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

many weeks o nnmber Of workmen have been blasting
on seaverst that road could be run through the
street The accident caused by the explosion OF
large charge Of giant powder Three four men we're
William Grace. labsrsr age sixty-se-en years, who
lived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
rPOsgryG gTaGAPA on THE ICE

BUFFALO, Jan. IA dispatch from Niagara Falls
says loo bridge has just formed in the river, the
first seen since the State Reservation was formed
Conroy a e hide, was the first person From
the rspldty with which the bridge Is piiing up IL VIZ
probably last for months"