davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
NEW TODAY.
2 O'clock p. m., August Is, 1885,

to lease a public road commencing at
a point &here the road leading from
the ola Blackfoot stage road to An
telope creek, commonly known as the
Cranston road, crosses Fish creek :;
thence by the most easy and practi-
cable route to the head of Antelope
creek; the location and construction
of said road to be at the expense Of
lessee. The ROAD 10 be leased for the
term of FIVE years.
Bids to be in lorsrd: "Proposals to
Lease Public Road"
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids not in
the public interest.
By order of the Board Of County
Com uiss.oncrs.
JOHN NJ. CANNADY,
Clerk.
HALEY, July II, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
ANOTHER LOST RIVER HORROR.
The Body OF q Murdered Man Found
Lying on His Buckboard-The Gull.
ty Parties Arrested.

Lying on His Buckboard-The Gull.
ty Parties Arrested.
Pocatello Reporter. July AL
Last Thursday evening G. j. Bias
set brought down one Jack Bliss and
lodged him in the Blackfoot Jail
pending his preliminary examina-
ton. About the same time Deputy
Sheriff Parish arrested Frank Sui
livan at Camas and has him in Gus
tody. Both men are charged with
the murder of a man named Bump
last April. The facts in the case,
as far as they have developed, are
as follows:
On the 9th of last April the muir
dered man, Jack Bliss, Frank Sui
livan and Jack Roman started from
Dennis Linall's place at Medicine
Lodge to 60 to Lost River. Bump
was driving in blackboard. Sui
Ivan and Bump had some sort of a
row near the formers house, and
Sullivan pulled Bump off his buck
board by his beard and beat him
severely. After this difficulty Bump
drove off alone and stayed over night
at the ranch of man named Gal
lagher. He started on his way next
morning and has never been seen or
heard of until about 10 days ago
when his dead body was accidental
ly discovered in horribly decayed
condition lying across his blackboard
with a bullet-hole through his body
and his skull crushed in. Evidences
Of foul murder were plainly evident.
The harnesses Of his horses were
upon the ground near by, but the
animals had been driven off-prob-
ably at the time of the murder
Suspicious circumstances pointed to
Sullivan and Bliss as the guilty
parties, and the Coroner's jury re-
turned verdict to the effect that
Bump came to his death from gun
shot wounds from the hands of
Frank Sullivan and Jack Bliss.
They were arrested and will be de-
tanned until a further investigation
can be made. The horrible crime
was committed in Lemhl county,
and the officers Of that county have
been notified.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
A CARD.
Sheriff Kinney Answers a Pertinent
Question.

Sheriff Kinney Answers a Pertinent
Question.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES
In his last issue the editor of the
Bellevue Herald says:
But he also has charge of S301.-
80 for jailor and mileage. May we
ask if the mileage was made in
looking up lost prisoners by riding
on the train with pass?
Please allow me space to say that
the 1901 GO was made up as follows
For jailer, 81 days at So, 1913; fol
mileage bringing DALEY from
Mountain Home to HALEY )-l4a
miles at 20 cents per mile, $3.50.
l have not asked for anything fol
hunting prisoners--on pass Oh
otherwise.
Respectfully submitted,
PATsEY KINNEY,
Sheriff of Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
LOCAL JOTTINNS.

Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Lead in New York to-day, 1896
per 100 pounds; silver, 81 cents per
ounce.
Give Warren & Shepherd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
Jas. A. McFadden, father of
Joseph McFadden, the polite and
accom- moaating clerk Of the Probate
Court, came in from Bonanza to. day.
If Wood River gets $40 rate on
ore to Missouri River points, the
Haley Springs change hands,and some
one takes hold of the Gold Belt in a
business-like way, the outlook will be
greatly improved.
Robert f. Strahorn came in to day,
went oat to the HALEY springs, and
left again on the afternoon train, to
go to Caldwell, to sea number OF
his relatives who are there at present,
on their return from trip to Alaska.
In the Probate Court, to-day,
Charles B. Smith filed an application
to be appointed administrator of the
estate Of Piuman P. Smith, deceased
Judge Lennon set August l, as the
date upon which the application will
be heard.
Sheriff Kinney has chance te
commend himsel. to the voters by ar
resting some of The parties guilty Of
killing FISH in Wood River and the
East Fork by using giant powder
1t should not be very difficult to do
as the outrage referred to is commit
ted frequently.
The water flowing out of Inliar
creek Was me assured yesterday by E
Is. True for the Idaho and Oregon
Land Improvement Company. H.
found that the flow was equal to 26(
miners inches. Mr.. Tucker, whc
owns so inches of the water, has beer
notified as above.
Il. Probert went out to the Gold Belt
to-day. He went alone, saying tina. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
NEW CURRENCY.
Bills Of the First National Bank OF Hal.
ley in Circulation.

ley in Circulation.
A portion OF the currency of the
First National Bank of HALEY has
been received, and some of its bills
are already in circulation. They
come in sheets, four to a sheet,
one Of each series on sheet. The
series are lettered A, B, G, aud D,
respectively, and numbered consecu-
lively, from up. They have to be
signed by w. B. Farr, President, and
J. M. Burkett, Cashier, before being
valid. A TIMES man who happened
in at the right time secured flyer
No. l b, which was the second
bill on the first sheet issued.
Several of the bills are already in
circulation, and in few weeks they
are liable to be seen everywhere.
1t is probably unnecessary to state
that these bills are "as good as gold,'
as the faith of the government of the
United States is pledged for their re.
demption, they being secured by
bonds deposited with the Treasurer
Of the United States.
In order to demonstrate its conf.
dence in this new institution, the
TIMES hereby states that its bills
will be taken at par in payment Of all
accounts due this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

All mails from MuldoOn, stanton, CriShsou, ooA-
der Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
Once always open to owners of lock boxes. ~
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from guy w
.. M until 1880 p. NJ Sundays from IL, noon, to
1P. m. . -
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 g. IN. until 4 p. m. All registers must
be in by II q. m, they will not leave that day:
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on sundays or legalholidays.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at .. M; arrives
Thursdays 1t 7 p. m.
GUY HAMMER. Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

he wished was to be shown the way.
There is field that would indeed be
worthy of the attention Of Mr.. Pro-
bert and his friends, and if not other
wise engaged he might be induced to
spend the time necessary to examine
it thoroughly. AS fully a week
would be required for this, however,
it is scarcely probable that he can de-
vote so much time to it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
SMITHS SPRINGS.
Notice 10 the People Of Wood River

Notice 10 the People Of Wood RIVER.
The Undersigned, having leased
Smiths Hot Springs, near HALEY,
will endeavor to SO manage them as
to meet with public approval.
The hack will take passengers to
and from the Springs at all hours OF
the day Or night. Fare for the round
trip Gnciuding BATH IS cents.
Orders left at the Alturas Hotel o,
Rupert's drug store promptly attend
ed to. A. r. SULLIVAN,
Lessee.
HALEY, |. t., June q, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

An Advertisement, or . Compliment?
BY to-day's mail William Kennedy,
of the Parlor Saloon, received from
Bullion Thurman bandanna. That
it is genuine admits of no doubt, as it
exhibits all the well-known pecu-
liarities of the famous bandanna
manufactured in the Staffordshire
(England) mills. The address was
written in Thomas Quillen's bold
chirography and as follows:
Hon. WILLIAM KENNEDY,
HALEY,
Idaho.
The questions which naturally
suggest themselves 10 this connection
are: Is Mr.. CULLEN advertising his
foreign land soon-to be free trade)
goods, or is he simply complimenting
the Hon. William upon his conversion
to the party of free lead, free wool,
''damn silver" etc,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

JuDGE CooSs, OF Naysvilie, Ken
lucky, saws that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile O;n,mert cured him after years
of suffering. sp20y1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17
To smokers.

| Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
well known brands, which are for sale
at J. II. FoRDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

For TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
Ind an Pile Ointment has been tks
standard Pile remedy Of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland
says that DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-17

HALEY, |. T., June q, 1888.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13
LOCALS IN MINION.

Z Publications.-T October number of
Or LdHe ones comes to us full of pretty
stories, poems and illustrations This num-
Der of this charming little magazine is quite
up to the standard. Address Russell Publish
ing Co., 81 Bromtieid St, Boston, Mass.
Tritet's l'alary of -H"Sic for October con-
tains music worth $500 in sheet form
Among the vocal selections are Glow Fair
Art Thou ''ln Summer Time" ION the
Banks Of the Beautiful River" "a Spanish
Love Song, Tread Softly, the Angels are
Calling Instrumental, ."Blaine's Grand
March, ''Creedmore Gaop," Music Box, -
"Nightingae's Trill,' "Warblings at Eve
"Woodland Whispers Waltzes." Subscrip-
ton price 81 per year; dubbed with the
Journal for $40. +. Trifet publisher, 40s
Washington St, Boston, Mass
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

circuit COurt.-The October term
began Monday with Judge Hoffman
presiding.
The only member Of the grand jury
from this place is n. S. Frost.
Joseph G.. DenniSon and Thomas
Rowe are petit jurors.
Among the cases on the appeal
docket the following were disposed of
rs stated:
No. I, Jas Dyer rS Q. J. Moat; tria.; Sloan
--Cochrane.
No. 6, Samuel IcifrieS u.s. Catharine Dean
and y. NJ Dean; continued; Richmond
Grove.
No. ., Richard Graham rs. !. J. Dyer trial;
GrOvc-Sloan.
No. 10, Vim. Harris VIM. II. Evans;
trial. Devecmon, Grove-Rchmond.
No. IS John Crawford, garnishec, m. T. W,
Long: trial; Rcynolds-Sciss.
No. 10, W. H. Duffy, garnishcc, ~. 7. W.
Long; trial; Reynolds-Seiss
No. 81 Samuel Able rs J. Z. Brown; trial;
Sloan--';rove.
No. 80 John Ravcnscrait rs. j. J. Keller,
a~sgnor; settled; Reynolds-Richmond.
The following are among "trials ~
No. 81, VIM. T. Hartman rs. Eliza Gross
trial; Grove-Boyd.
No. 81, Margaret Steycr rs. George Stcyer
and Nathan S. Frost, administrators of the
goods and chattels, &c, Of Jacob Steycr, de-
ceased; trial; Grove-Read
No. 80. Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 81, J.
o. Q. f., rs. W. L. Percy; settled; Boyd
Blackiston, Richmond, Sloan.
No. - IIecht e. Putzel rs. W. T.. Hartman;
judgment Sl29.55; Bndcndolph.
No. 81, Fannie Jandorf "s. Frank Powers /;
continued Grove
No. 60, John Semmcs Dcvccmon es Alex
andcr Shaw aud Christian Dcvries executors
Of John 5. Combs, deceased; passed; J. :.
pcvecmon, Wiliams-Boyd Lowndes.
The following are among "orig-
inals:
No. IA, John Ryan rs. Samuel H. and Ma
ry Vaughn; settled; McHenry & Son-Grove
No. 80, J. w. s. Cochrane rs. A K. Blasse;
action; Cochrane-Boyd,
Tuesday the following appeals
were disposed Of as stated
No. 4, From Armstrong; James Dyer rs.
o.. Moat; appeal dismissed for non-pay-
ment of costs, Sloan Cochrane.
No. 8. From Atkinson; Richard Graham
rs. James J. Dyer submitted to court; trial;
Grove-Sloan.
No 10. From Atkinson; VIM. Harris
VIM. II. Evans Judgment affirmed for non
payment of justices costs; Devccmon-Sloan
Richmond
No 81 From Purnell Samuel Able u.s.
James 2. Brown; judgment affirmed per
agreement filed; Sloan-Grove.
Wednesday application for new
trial in No. 9 was made, which was
had and judgment affirmed.
Thursday No. II of criminal appear
ances was disposed of as follows:
State of Maryland rs. Michael Nichola
of Frostburg; lunacy inquisition; jury sworn
trial; inqusition returned finding Michael
Nicholai insane and pauper. Order Of
court committing Michael Nicholai to the
Almshouse of Allegany county until he
shall have recovered and been discharged IN
due course of law.
John A. Shaw, of this vicinity, was
indicted during the week for forging
coal orders,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

opera House Meet Week. Manager
RavcnScraft announces to the amuSe-
ment-loving people of Frostburg and
vicinity that he has sue .e-dpd in book
ing Charles 3. Palmer'S Comedy Com
pany, supporting Miss Agnes Cody,
for two evenings engagement at his
Opera House here, beginning next
Monday, Oct. 10. The company num-
berS seventeen people, all chosen from
the best dramatic talent of last season,
and with a particular view to the
characters they portray. The com
pany is undoubtedly the largest,
strongest and best repertoire company
en- route in the east this season, rs is
evidenced by the many strong encom-
lums of the press wherever it has APP
peared. The play selected for Monday
evening is that beautiful, romantic
border drama entitled "49." which Will
be followed by the roaring Irish farce
NN'hS'y III ohC ftCt tllliltu, L dtlON
Miles Boys" making grand double
bill. On Tuesday evening the beautl
tul and sensational drama. Under TIL,
Gasllght," will be produced with
special scener! and mechanical effects
Two of the best comedians on the
American stage will appear in the
cast each evening, thus assuring low
ers of fun plenty of comedy also a
number of the latest songs. The COM
pany also carries its own orchestra,
which will render an entirely new
program of orchestral music. There
is no doubt that the entertainments
offered by this company are amongthe
most complete and enjoyable of any
tina: will be seen here this season. Not
outstanding the size of the company
the prices will be popular 10, 20
and 30 cents. Reserved seats may be
secured at Corners book store without
extra charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13
MINING JOURNAL.
FROSTBURG, MD. OCTOBER 6, 1888
ADDITIONAL LOuAL ITEMS.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

Married. At the residence of the
brides mother, Thursday evening,
October IL, 1883, by Rev. James Mil
Ter, Mr.. LEWIS LEWIS and Miss ELIz-
ARETH JAMES. both of this place.
More weddings on the tapis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

Found Dend.-A man was found
dead on Meadow mountain. abont a
mile east of the "CombS farm" Tues.
day. The body was discovered short
distance from the pike in an advanced
state OF decomposition, having been
dead probably several months. 1t was
clad IN Il nice suit of clothes. aud n
Satchrl near by contained another
suit of equal value. \ small amount
of money was found on the body. and
pension papers and other documents
showed that he was II soldier of the
late war, named Charles NJ. Schoficld.
of Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13


Pofticnh-A democratic campaign
club was organized in this place Tues
day evening by the election of the fol-
lowing officers
ftrside"t-Willam p. Sullivan.
Ticr- FreS0e,a-Frank Porter.
.%cr,tdry-Thomas G.. Dillon.
TreoSurer-John Chambers.
Eaptain-H. {. Walker.
EnM Licuten,nt-A. l.. Mckenzie.
S"road " William Wasnuth.
SIyty-eight names were enrolled.
The clnb will procure uniforms and
expects to go to Cumberland on the
occasion Of the joint debate between
MeSSrs. Douglas and McComas. The
captain, II. c. Walker, was command
or of n similar organization at Pied
mont, W. Va. during the campaign
of 1884.
An Overlooking house greeted Col.
II. X. Douglas. democratic nominee
for the House of Representatives, at
Meats Opera House last Saturday
evening. Addresses were delivered
by MesSrs. Douglas. Walsh and
Mckaig. Two uniformed marching
clubs from Cumberland, one of boys,
made quite fine display.
The republicans of this place met on
Monday evening and organized a
campaign club. The following are
the officers
Iread,nt-W :. Burton.
Zee -Pr.S;dent-Charlrs Hoffman.
Scretny-Gcorge J. Conner
Treosorcy-Alirci .Icifrics
C1piai"-Altrei Spit7nas.
First Lie"t'noat-lIoward Hitrhins.
Second Henry SptznaS.
Over 20 members have been secur
eli and Il club ut Midlothian, number
ing 30 men, is expected to consolidate
With this club. The members will be
uniformed and drilling has begun.
The debate between Messrs. McCo
mas ard Douglas for this county viii
be held in Cumberland Friday even
ing, 18th inst.
~ EIdrP Fr0sfbmIQ Lady."-JJnde,
tins caption the Cumberland Independ
sh' publishes the following:
One Of Allegany county's daughters ha
shown her bravery in Alabama She is Mis-
layinia Anthony, daughter of Reuben An
thnny, ui Frostburg and sis;er-n-law of ex
Sheriff HOuck, at present located at Decatur
Alabama. When Mr. Houck removed hi.
family Ia Alabama Miss Anthony accom-
panied them. They became very friendl,
with neighbOring family who had shown
them many kind attentions. Some few
weeks agp Mrs. Houck, accompanied by hel
children and Miss Anthony, went ON vis
TO Illinois. where they had not been very
long when news reached them of the pros
tratiOn of several Of the friendly family with
malarial fever. They at once deci led to re
turn To DE atur To nurse their friends While
there the yellow fever broke out, and Mrs
Hpurk was compelled TO leave with her little
ones. Miss lavinia decided that she would
remain with the afflicted family, and, in
spite Oi many Inconsistencies AMI warning,
Of the peril she would be likely 10 undergo
hayely insisted upon remaining at her post
a. nure. Since then the town has been
Ilsmntined, ami NJ news received Of subse
Iuln' events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
MAY NOT HANG.
A Point of Law Discovered Where
by HOlong's Neck May Be Saved.

A Point OF Law Discovered Where
by HOlong's Neck May Be Saved.
Special to the GLOBE.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April I'll.
E. Day, of Minneapolis, claims the point
discovered by him and given to Mr..
Erwin, who has included it in his APP
peal in the Barrett case, and if valid, it
will prevent any executions in this state
until the law is changed. 1t is claimed
that the law under which HOlOng was
sentenced is unconstitutional. Holong'S
attorneys claim that in fixing the date
of execution, the governor, who cOnSti-
tutes the executive department, per-
forms judicial act which properly be-
longs to the judicial department. That
the Judgment is not complete until the
day is fixed, and in fixing the day there
is an intermingling of powers which is
forbidden by the constitution and
consequently the law is unconSti-
tutional. The state claims that in
fixing the time of execution the gov
ernor does not perform judicial act,
but simply ministerial one, that any
but that the duty was properly fixed
upon the governor inasmuch as the
pardoning power rests with him. The
point is a fine one, but the state does
not believe that it will hold. The no.
tice of appeal has been filed and the
brief submitted to the supreme court,
which will grant stay of proceedings
until hearing can be had, if they con-
slider the point worth considering. I'm
less stay is granted the execution will
take place next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
CHANGERS WITH GUNS.
An Attempt to Evict an Iowa
Farmer Meets With OPPOSE

An Attempt to Evict an Iowa
Farmer Meets With OPPOSE
ton.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, April IAN at
tempt on the part of Marshal Holbrook
to evict Farmer George Poor, of Web
ster county, one of Washington town
ships Inflated Des Moines river land
settlers, Friday, met with an unexpected
and we'll organized resistance. After
number of the household effects of the
family had been removed and just as
the new tenant was preparing to take
possession of the premises, party of
neighbOring farmers, armed with shot
guns and rifles well loaded, appeared
on the scene and reversed the aspect of
affairs. The evicted family were made
the masters of the situation. The re-
moved furniture was returned to the
building and the prospective tenant
was advised to make himself scarce as
quickly as possible. AS this friendly
advice was strongly seconded by the
shotguns of the visiting party, it was
decided to postpone further proceed
ings. Mr.. Poor and family still hold
the fort, but the affair is not finally set
tied, as an official posse will probably
be called into requisition to GUST the
offending settlers. The affair has
caused considerable excitement in the
neighborhood and the farmers openly
express their opinion of sustaining
their action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

sitions Mr.. DoDD quotes freely from the
writings of such eminent authorities on
political economy as CARTON, BUCKLE,
JOHN STUART MILL, HENRY G. CAREY,
Prof. SUMNER, Prof. HADLY, and others
of celebrity.
What will strike the public as most
singular in Mr.. DoDD's argument is the
admission made by him that all COM
binations whose purpose or effect Is TO
''corner" any article necessary to the
public, or to limit production, and there
by unduly enhance prices, is unlawful
and ought not to be tolerated. The
notion very generally prevails that the
Standard Oil company has been IN the
habit of doing these very things. But
Mr.. DoDD attempts to refute this idea
by giving history of the organization
of the Standard Oil company, and It's
subsequent merging into the Standard
Oil Trust, claiming that the only pur-
poses of the combination are to increase
the supply Of Oil products and to lessen
their price to the consumer. To accom-
plish these purposes he insists the COM
bination was absolutely necessary, oe-
cause it required millions of money, and
no one man or no one corporation
had the wealth to do it. BY COM
bination they were enabled, as
he claims, to cheaper transporta-
ton, to manufacture better
quality of Illuminating oil at less ex-
pense than it had previously been man
ufactured, to unite with the business OF
refining the business necessarily col
lateral thereto, such as the manufacture
of barrels, tin cans, paint, glue and
sulphuric acid, and to obtain and utilize
the best scientific skill in investigating
and experimenting upon the obtaining
of new and useful products from pc
troleum. All these things he argues,
inure to the public benefit. and there
fore it is in strict accordance with pub
lie policy to encourage combinations OF
this character.
In short, the burthen of Mr.. DoDD's
argument is that combinations do what
competition formerly did, cheaper the
cost of manufactured articles. 1t is
specious argument, which will suffice to
convince the person whose interests lie
on that side of the question, but it is
not persuasive to the great multitude
whose interests lie in the opposite direc-
ton.