davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
A Pleasant Party.

Hon. Nj. A. Kurtz, the orator Of
the last session Of the Legislature.
and a steadfast friend of old Alturas,
was among the visitors to HALEY yes.
terday. He came up in J. V. Par
ker's private car, and was accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs Parker, Of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bolen, of Kan
sas City, and other ladies and gentle.
men were of the party in the car, and
all had a pleasant time Of it.
This morning the car was attached
to the th-bound train and taken tc
Ketchum, where it was to remain
until this afternoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
What On karth

Is the reason people will not: can not, or
do not zee any difference In cheap nos
trnms put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than take q medicine of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price -?
No medicine in the world is giving such
unparalleled satisfaction for purifying
the blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PURI-
FER & BLOOD MAKER, and every
bottle that does not do its work will
cost you nothing.
j. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
THE WOOL MARKET.

II IL Improving, and Prices Have an
Upward Tendency Latest Quota.
tions.
The Wool Trade Review of the
18th instant states that the situation
shows improvement in some respects,
although, as yet, the supplies are too
small to admit Of anything like active
trading. There is, however, a decid.
edly stronger and more hopeful feel.
ing prevalent among the trade, and
manufacturers are showing more in
terest in the market.
There has been good demand for
fine heeces, but business has been
restricted by the stiffening views OF
sellers. Large buyers have been
negotiating for supplies and would
have bought freely at about 33sc. but
have been unable to secure any de.
sirabla lots at that price. A fair
sized line Of Xxx Ohio has been sold
at 34c, and some lots recently offerec
At that rate are now held at 35c
The strengthening tendency Of TIT
market for fine woods is due Target,
to the reports Of comparatively hig|
prices now being paid in countr
markets.
!. Medium woods are offered ON
basis OF $50 for washed clothing an
Acc for combing, aud some bushes
!. has been done in the former at tn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
The UPPER COUNTRY.
1t Promises to Make Good Record this
Season-The Silver King DsiaY Es.
pecialIy Well-Etc.

1t Promises to Make Good Record this
Season-The silver King Doing Es.
pecialiy Well-Etc.
The reports from the upper country
seem to indicate that some parts Of it
will make a good record this season.
Mr.. Carey, one OF the first leasers
of the Eikhorn mine, is operating q
group of IL claims on Boyle Mount
ain. up Warm Springs creek, on q
lease. In one of these claims, in
the Moyle group, he recently struck a
vein carrying n width of four feet of
solid galena. Mr.. Carey is an old
Owyhee miner, and has lived in Idaho
rs years.
Two lots of leasers' ore from the
Sol.ee mine, near Vienna, were
sa pied aud sold in Ketchum, Mon.
day and Tuesday of this week. One
lot of three tons of first class ore
carried 47S ounces of silver and SD
in gold per ton. The second class
! ore carried 200 ounces of silver and {
trace of gold.
Some time ago . six.ton lot y
second class ore was shipped to Ket
chum for sampling from the Silve
King mine, above Sawtooth. 1t as
sayed 60 ounces silver to the ton
Major Hyndman thersupon deter
miued to, ship all of that class of or
oE the dump-of which it is estimate
he has 1900 tons. The FIRST loa
reached Ketchum yesterday.
Three carloads of Silver King or
recently shipped by Major Hyndma
Melted him nearly $4,000, or at tn
rate of about $4,000 per carload.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

= I am selling percale and calico
shirts at cost. -'- GEORGE kRIEG.
= j. C. Fox sells ladies', misses aud
children's shoes at Eastern prices.
~ Come and examine the Woodbury.
Frui, Jar, and you will use no other.
GEORGE kRlEa.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
AL. to families and Others, all kinds
"offine pastry, bread, etc. Her estab-
iishment IL At Rupert's corner.
Now is good time to order your
Dress Suits for the HALEY Springs
Hotel opening. II you delay, you
may be too late. E. ANDERSON,
The Tailor.
Go 70 W. S. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
psper.hanging, calcimining, etc., done,
and carpets taken up and re'a'd.
-, I want to close out my entire stock
OF summer goods, and am therefore
giving great bargains in that line.
ELoF ANDERSON.
Tho Right Reverend E,helbert Tai
: hot, D. D., Bishop of Wyoming a''e
] idaho, will oficia,e at Emmanue
church next Sunday morning at II
! O'Clock, and at the new EPiscopa
! -ohurch, Bellevue, in the evening.
:. II you want your stomach free, you
Il mind clear and energetic, take SAHAR
TITAN NERvINE.
!. The finest Alternative and anti
bilious medicine on earth, Is SAMAR
lrAN NRRvINE. $3.50.
SAMARITAN NERvINE cured q yer
se we're case OF Epilepsy for me:
DE-. B. MuNsEY. Laconis, n. Il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
THE nUT SPRINGS.
This Delightful Resort Opened Yester-
DAY.

Although the builders grievously
disappointed tho owners OF the Hal
ley Hot Springs by failing to com
plete their work on time, the formal
opening of the resort took place AZ
advertised. Several hundred per.
sous visited them during the day,
every hack, omnibus and other con-
veyanoe in town being kept busy in
carrying people there from early in
the morning until late this morning.
The ladies' bath plunge not being
completed and the gentlemen's hav-
ing been rendered unfit for present
use by an accident, the old plunges
were used, and answered the purpose
just as we'll As they ever did during
the past eight years.
The ball which took place in the
evening was attended by over 800
persons, and the dining room was
crowded with patrons from IL o'clock
last night until 3 this morning. The
orchestra is generally admitted to
have supplied the best dance music
ever heard ON Wood River.
All visitors to the springs united ir
praising the enterprise of the man
agement in making such heavy in
vestment as this, and all agreed tina
1T would soon be repaid and more, q
a better location or pleasanter resor
is not to be found in the mountains
Among the visitors were about G.
from points south Of Bellevue, a few
from the Salmon River country, SOM
from Bellevue, many from Broadford
some from Ketchum, and some from
Bullion; but the bulk of the visitor
were, of course. residents of HALEY
AS this resort grows in popularit
it will bring large numbers of wealth
ipeople here, many of whom wi
doubtless invest and, possibly. settl
here. Aud as our resources ar
developed and our population in
creases no spot will be more populs
with the towns population than tn
ground immediately adjoining tn
Haley Hot Springs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21

Suhscribc for the WEEKLY 1EA2s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
Ca,hsllc Church Services.

u Hsncsforth services will be held by
Father c. Wander Donckt on the first
SUNDAY of each month in Bellevue;
tn. second Sunday in HALEY; the
third Sunday in Shoshone: and the
fourth Sunday in Pocatello. Mass
will be 1t 8 and 10 o'clock .. N. As
: rule. there will be- sermon aud hen
ediction at = o'clock p. nj. in HALEY
on the 6rst Sunday of each month
and in Bellevue on the second Sun
day. $780,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptions. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment
sold by J. A. Rupert at rs cents pei
box-by mail 30 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21

Swrfyv SPECIFIC cured me Of malignant Blood
Poison after I had been treated in vain with Old
socalicd remedics Of Mercury and Potash g. 8. g.
not only cured tho Blood Poison, but relieved the
minerals. GEO. lowell, aias Sd Avenue, N. Y.
scrofula developed on my daughter swelling and
Jumps ON her neck. We gave her SwIrT's Sprciy1c,
and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
8. A. DEAIlMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
swfrr,s srscI-Ic is entirely 4 vegetable remedy,
and Is tho only mcGiciuc which permanently cures
Scrofula, Blood IIur,ors, Cancer and Contagious
blood Poison. Schd for books on Blood and Skin
Oncases, naailed free.
TIE Swur SPscIrIc Co., Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
1.rsusfsrrea to Era.

Leander Lee, tho "squaw man,
WAS before Probate Judge Lennon
to day and his preliminary examine
ton was ordered before Justice
Brooke, Of Era, the accused having
besn arrested on . warrant issued by
ths, 9 ,,nnitting magistrate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21

asking rate. but buyers generally
are trying to operate i@lc below the
views of sellers. There 10 compar-
atively little trading in quarter blood
woods, either washed or unwashed,
but they are firmly held, owing to the
stiff views OF growers.
The renewed life given to worsted
goods manufacturing by the nufavor-
able decision Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, will increase the demand
Tor and consumption of all well-bred,
twelve months, long staple territory
wools-the better the woods the bot.
ter the price will be. This applies
to woods OF all grades. from the finest
high-bred clips to the lower qualities,
il free from kemp. The stocks OF
old territory woods have been reduced
to minimum, and there is little if
any desirable old wool of this class
now available. The outlook is
especially encouraging for Montana,
Idaho, and similar Territorial woods,
which compare favorably with the
woods grown in the near States.
! The general outlook is strengthened
by the decreased importations OF
worsted goods and the upward ten.
dency of foreign wool markets, which,
by adding to the cost of production
in Europe, lessons the probability o.
increasing competition from foreign
yarns. The local consumption o.
wool promises to be much larger dur
ing the coming year, as a great dea
, of machinery that was idle last yea
is again about to start up.
The quotations range from $50 70
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania wool
, to Sc for bury aud defective Califor
, MIA wool. On.strictly territorial VOC
the quotations are as follows:
CoLoRADo, UTAH, IDAHO AND wYo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing In the
saloon business In this city, between the under
signed under the firm name and style Of BOYD =
BO00S, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Boggs will collect all accounts due the hrm.
"A" '''''' 90 '- ARMSTRONG BOYD.
IA. BO00S.
Hsiley, I. T., June g. 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-21

The selling figures of Nevada WOO
range from 17c fo- fine to 23 fo'
choice medium. California range!
from Sc to rs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
The Conner Situation.

The circular of Jas. F. Mathews & Co
Denver, of December 80, makes THE report
of the copper market for the preceding
week: Copper just now is written with q
very big Interrogation mark, for at Lon
don tumble OF f3 in day. caused by an
unwilingness on the part of the syndicate,
gave the bears gleeful squirt of hope and
made even the adherents OF the syndicate
hold their breath from sheer apprehension.
The whole copper market rests on one big
'sIF" it's course based on one ''if'' or the
other 'if'' and rests in no uncertainty and
means no hallway possibilities. If the
syndicate succeeds copper will stay high, if
the syndicate fails the crash will be inevita-
BILE and disastrous. There is no compro
mise, no halfway landing place. no
safety -coign of retreat, no anything
but ruin, and Lake copper at New
York below ten cents. This is why the f3
drop has caused such an alarm. The
timid believe that the end of their success
is near at hand and look for further develop
ments of that nature very soon. At New
York a few OF the holder bears promptly
offered futures at lower rates, and while
spot Lake is quoted at 1897, it was Of
fered for April and May at 1926, without
takers. One of the most unfavorable
signs OF the situation is the fact that
strenuous efforts have been madein London
to create Metal Bank with "a, ,O0e, 900
capital which is to assume the entire cop
per load. 1t has met with very indifferent
success and unless some new sources OF
capital can be devised there seems little
chance for the ultimate success OF the Syn.
dicate. London closed with Chill bars
fS7-7-6 and f75 futures on feverish and
excited market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
Arrested for a Murder at Portland.

Spokane Falls dispatch, 25th: Agnes
Woodward, Morris Johnson and Dirk Rog-
ers were arrested in Seattle early this
morning for the murder OF Frank Cunning
ham, committed in Portland in December,
1867. Cunningham was d hack owner and
driver who went one night on spree. 1t is
supposed he was murdered in begnio
kept by Agnes Woodward and johnson,
Dick Rogers, q boy of II, and a man
named w. Ashton being accessories. The
body was conveyed to the river bank and
there left. A woman in Marysville, Cali
fornia, named Nina Clifton, on January 2,
made confession duplicating the two men
and the woman and boy, and warrents
were accordingly issued in Portland for
their arrests. Miss Woodward, Rogers and
johnson oisclaimed all knowledge of the
crime, and accompanied an officer to Port
land without waiting for the receipt of re-
QUESTION papers from Governor Semple.
Ashton is supposed to be in Spokane
Falls,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
Tho Neihart Mining District.

Mr.. j.. L. Neihart, OF Neihart, il sojourn-
ing in Great Falls for few days. He in
formed a Leader" representative that the
miners in Neihart district are working
sedulously and are pleased with the out
look. They believe that adequate facilities
for transporting their ore will be furnished
in the near future. Mr.. Neihart said that
there is an extensive mineral belt contIgu-
oas to Neihart upon which few locations
have been made, and he believes that many
prospectors will flock to the Belt noun
tains in the spring. His statements in re-
ga rd to the immense amount OF ore on the
dump in Neihart confirm the remarks OF
other well-posted men. Beyond all perad-
venture the mining industry in the Belt
mountains is approaching an era OF great
prosperitv.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
A SINFUL SALTATIONIST.
1t Looks that Way-The Captain of the
Army Kicked out of House.

1t Looks that Way-The Captain of the
Army Kicked out of House.
Helena, Montana, special: Another
shining light in the Salvation Army has
brought trouble upon himself and the Or
ganization by an indiscretion which is not
in strict accordance with tho ritual of the
faithful.
The pretty wife of a well-known citizen,
Shepherd, at Deer Lodge. has been attend
ing the meetings, and the singing
and shouting OF Captain Kictup
infatuated her. They became firm
friends in q religious sense.
The intimacy increased to such an extent
that she must have invited him to call at
her house, at any rate her husband came
home Tuesday afternoon unexpectedly
without warning, and found the sly ca plain
in his wife's room.
A scene ensued, and the irate Shepherd
opened the door and kicked the intruder OF
his household down the steps into the side
walk and chased him down the street. A
divorce suit will probably follow, but the
captain sang in the choir last night and
was not molested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
At Silver Bow Club.

Professor Navoni, the violin artist, ap-
peared by invitation before the Silver Bow
Club last evening and gave members pres
ent an idea OF what may be expected OF
him at his concert to come off on the 18th.
About d hundred ladies and gentlemen
we're present who expressed their admira-
ton by unstinted and liberal applause.
The professor was accompanied by Mr..
Goebel, who had great difficulties
to contend with, the piano being
below concert pitch. This spoiled
the full effect OF Mr.. Navoni's playing but
he rendered the "Nabucco" overture,
Treumerei and other difficult pieces for
about an hour to the full content OF bis
hearers. 1t is certain that his concert on
the 18th will be one of the most brilliant
ever given here and will deserve d crowded
hOuaa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
The County Commissioners.

Messrs. Hall and Brown attended the
meeting OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners yesterday. Among the business
transacted was the approval OF the bond
OF Harry c. Kessler for his new official
term.
Colonel W. F. Sanders appeared with q
petition from the Northern Pacific & Mon
tana Railroad Co. asking right OF way
across streets, alleys and public highways,
the property Of the county, on the
line of the road as shown by plats
on file in the Office OF the District
Court Clerk. J. r. Bordeaux appeared to
bid against the road for the property,
raising the price bid to $4,000. Without
coming to any decision on the subject,
action was deferred for further consider
alton.
On motion OF Commissioner Brown,
James M. Fish was appointed Constable OF
Silver Bow Township to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF William
DAVE,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
A Water Right Suit.

Harry Gassert, by his attorney, W. H.
De Witt, began suit in the District Court
yesterday against John Noyes, Thomas
Orr, James B. Orr, j. D. Thoroughman,
executor, and James W. Forbis, admins
traitor. The plaintiff claims an undivided
right to the use of 800 inches of the water
of Browns Gulch, in the immediate vicinity
of Silver Bow Junction. He alleges that
during the spring of 1888 the defendants
erected dams on said creek and diverted
fifty inches or more OF his 800 inches, and
that his agricultural operations that year
were thereby damaged to the extent Of
81, 500, for which he asks judgment. The
defendants have demurred ON the ground
that the plaintiff has not set forth sutfi-
cient cause of action in his complaint.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
HOW DESTINY FAVORS BLs4fARCE
The Tragic Death of His Most Serious Or
ponents-Strange Condolences:

The Tragic Death of His Most Serious Op.
ponents-Strange Condolences:
Paris, February 2.-Comments are made
on the mysterious and premature disap.
pearance of Skobeloff, Katkaroff, Chanzy,
Gambetta, Emperor Frederick and Crown
Prince Rudolph. all adversaries OF Prince
Bismarck, who seems to have destiny at his
service.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The Tribune
publishes significant interview with q
prominent diplomat at Washington, which
is in line with Paris dispatches to the As
soeiated Press, in which the "Soir" points
out the singular coincidence Of the mystic
rious deaths OF Prince Rudolph, Gambetta,
General Skobeloff, King Ludwig, OF Ba-
varia, and others, all OF whom were
persons that Bismarck had occasion
to fear. The interview points out
that Rudolph was opposed to the
OF Germany in triple alliance,
and that, upon accession to the throne he
would doubtless have been made King OF
Bohemia, and that the fact of his friend
ship for Clemenceau and Boulanger was
well known, and points out that fate has
worked to Bismarck's advantage through
u most extraordinary series OF tragic coin
cidences.
1t is also declared that Bismarck knew,
eight hours in advance, of the attempt
upon the life OF the Gar when with Louis
Napoleon in 1867, but allowed it to be
done, knowing it would prevent the alliance
Of France and Russia, which would have
rendered the Franco German war impossi-
ble
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Conductors and DRIVERS Rushing in from
Philadelphia and Boston.

Conductors and Drivers Rushing in from
Philadelphia and Boston.
NEW YORK, February AIT about noon
a mob at Tenth street and avenue G tried
to force green driver from his car. A
couple of policemen, after q hard struggle,
drove the crowd back. One striker was Sc
verely dubbed and had to be taken to a
drug store for treatment.
The Belt line started car this afternoon,
protected by large body of police. After
passing over the entire road, it returned to
the depot at 4:1O. A few trivial obstruc-
tions were found Oh the track between
Fifty-second and Fifty-third streets.
Cars guarded by police were assailed with
bottles and stones by crowd OF about
1000 men and boys. The police dashed
into the crowd and they scattered in all
directions.
Over 200 conductors and drivers came
from Boston and Philadelphia and found
work on various lines.
BROOKLYN, February 2.-Nearly the ep-
tire force OF tie police OF Brooklyn is
guarding the Fifth avenue car line in rum
ming the cars. The strikers give no trouble.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

Over Forty Baildings Burned Losses
Asgregating Over Two Millions of
Dollars.
BUFFALO, N. Y, February 2.-Between
2 and 3 O'Clock, this morning. a fire broke
out on Seneca street, destroying property
on that, Exchange and adjoining streets,
valued at over 100000
The rear walls OF the Arlington hotel
fell, killing one fireman and injuring an
other.
The area included in the burned district
Is roughly estimated at seven or eight
acres. The number OF buildings destroyed
or gutted is forty.
Following are some of the losses: Sibley
Holmwood, confectionery, $125,OO0;
I. w. Reynolds & Co., boots and shoes,
$220,000; Satinet & Samback, stoves,
$50, 900; Jewett building. $500. 900;
Fowler d Sons, hardware, $9O, 900; Root
q Keating, locks, $500, 900; r. Hoffeld &
Co.'s building, 5000, 900; Arlington Hotel,
$4,000. All are generally we'll insured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
4 MOST CoNsUMMAEE scoUsDREL
An Indiana Treasurer who RObs Every
body, Including His Wife.

An Indiana Treasurer who RObs Every
body, Including His Wife.
INDIANAPoLIs, February 2.-The fight 0i
county clerk John q. Sullivan continues
the uppermost theme. As the investiga-
tion Of his affairs progresses astonishing
revelations of crookedness are brought
to the surface. Enough has already been
turned up to stamp him as the most con-
summate rascal OF the day. He robbed
everybody, including his wife, his bosom
friends and their friends, his political as
sociates, orphans. widows, county. and
the people right and left.
Frauds still come to light, and aggregate,
in amount, over 100000. The trust
funds charged to his hands are ackn"wl-
edged to have amounted, at the begi inning
OF this week, to $65 200. Since then the
county paid money into his hands, to the
amount of $4,000. Probably about $15,-
600 OF this money was applied to legiti-
mate purposes; the balance was stolen.
Every turn finds some new creditor, and
it is evident that the losses are not yet
nearly all reported. Suits without num-
Der are being instituted against Sullivan's
bondsmen.
The board OF county commissioners met
this afternoon and appointed John r.
Wilson, well known attorney, to fill out
Sullivan's unexpired term.
INDIANAPOLIS, February Sat midnight
the investigation into John E. Sullivan's
crooked transactions shows total defad-
cation and theft of over $4,000, with
more returns to hear from.