davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
THE FOURra DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings AZ Ilailey, Aitnras County
&C. U. StUckslagcr, Judge.

Proceedings AZ HALEY, Aitnras County
&C. U. S,Uckslagcr, Judge.
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is.
The following cases were continued
for the term:
John Lepley vs.. Alonzo e. Hyde
FL. Z Burkha:t ct al. vs.. A. p. Turner
ct ux First National Bank vs.. H.
B-ws ct al; Samuel G. Irving vs..
Idaho Gold Mining Co.; Alex Will.
man vs.. s. NJ. friedman; First Ma
t;onal Bank vs. John Hendel; Frank
Tavlor vs.. the St. Louis and Idaho
NJ. Co.; r. w. Berry vs.. Star NJ Co.
Henry Harger vs.. AIturss Co; |. w.
Garrett VS.. Alturas County two cases);
Frauk Eehmenklau VS.. Peter Moves;
]. II. Van Ness vs. George A Nc.
Leod.
Thomas Huffaksr VS.. E. B. True ct
withdrawn ard defend
art gwen until ope ning Of court &c
answer.
John Povey Us. John M. Lamb =
Demurrer withdrawn. Same order
Fl J. Murdoch w. Ophir Mining
Co.-Demurre to defendants Answe
overlu,el. Plaintiff excerpts.
| TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
II. J. Mu-dock VS.. Ophir NJ. Co.
Continued for the term.
Yves. B. George Us. Logan county
On trial before the court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
THE STATE pEN1rENr1ARY
It Is xcellently Managed, and
May Soon Rank with Similar
nssit1ltiouS Els where.


Institutions Els swAers.
John ('jsck") Campbell. warden
Of the Boise Pen,entisry. IS visiting
friends on Wood River since yestpr.
day, with his family, ana will leave
to. morrow for Is Use.
lie reports matters in and about
the Penitentiary as IN much better con-
di,ion than v hen be took hold. The
deficit in the prisoners accounts eff
by his predecessor, who claims to have
loaned the money to General Roberts,
then one OF the board Of three prison
commissioners, is being made up by
the bondsmeu, aud the cost cf keep.
Jog the prisoners Is much less than
heretofo,
An experiment tat will save the
State some money, besides proving of
value to the residents Of tho vicinity,
was made at the Penitentiary this yesr.
Six acres were sown to garden vege.
tables, and irrigated with hot springs
water. The result was such perfect
success that, this year, IL acres will
be sown and the warden hopes to BE-
able to raise all the vegetables and
some of the small frui. used at the
prison.
The handsomest cut stone building
in the State was constructed ut the
Penitentiarv, last year, ty prison Ia
bar. 1t is 48x50 feet, two stories and
n tower in height, and commands a
view Of the valley. The tower is es-
pccially a good s'lookout."
The accom- modations and convent.
ences at the Penitentiary are very in
secure. There is no wall, only board
fence. and tho cells are so itnperfectIy
made that a prisoner who has a few
tools can pun n hole through them
AMI get out, in a few hours. The
vigilance Of the Warden and deputies
must therefore be unaagging to pre-
vent prisoners from getting hold q
tools.
There is yet much to DO done t.
make the Penitentiary what a prison
should be. But in four to six year
Mr.. Campbell SAYS it can be improve.
so i. will compare with many othe
State prisons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
velvets That Are Part Wool.

VelvetS VnaC Are Part WOOL.
The handsome velve,s called vel
ours miroir owe their depths and rieh-
ness of texture tn a y nc means in
significant amount OF wooden worked
up into their welt and wrap. 1t
would be- almost impossible to Obtain
q similar effect with all silk, and GER
tainly not without double the ex
penditure of raw material.
Formerly it was necessary to give
sc aud IS yard for really effec
tive velvet, and now IS will purchase
yard Of v-lours miroir altogether
superior i'll appearance and hardly q
whit more heavy. For trimmings
cotton backed velyets are used largely,
but their weight prerludes their being
chosen for dress materials when the
buyer eau afford to pay for something
better.
Most of the velvets-the embossed
and chiseied velvets--intended for the
most part Of the outer garments, are
either interviewer with wool OF cotton
more often the latter, and the striped
and other figured velvet dress mater
iAls are frequently mixed With Sigh
amount Of wool. the ex options being
the handsome and costly velvet and
the velvet brocades-stuffs OF which
elegant dinner toilets, reception and
evening robes and gorgeous opera
| wraps are made.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
LOCAL JO1TkNHS.

Smoke Pezo.d,'s home made Cigars.
Winter P-ars and Apples, $500
per box, at EarhsrS's.
Select oysters in every sty lie ct the
California Restaurant.
A carload Of Red Elephant ore was
shipped from this place to-dxy.
A carload Of chopped and whole
corn, just received by the
HALEY MERCANTILE Go.
Silver aud lead seem to be ON either
emf Of n teeter. When the p'ice OF
one goes up. that Of the other goes
down.
The Ohio Chemical Co. publishes in
this issue of the TIMES an Ad which
all slaves to habit should careful y
read and consider.
Collins has few setter and> pointer
pups for sale at IS each, if taken now.
They will make AL bird dogs. Apply
vt his barber stop.
Graves, the photographer, is having
club tickets sold which ea,itle holders
70 dozen cabinet pictures at reduced
rates, until Jan. 2, 1894.
Silver in New York to-day, 20
cents per ounce, for spot, and GS
cents per ounce for G0-day delivery.
Lead, 1910 per 100 pounds.
There will be q grand ball at the
Aituras Hotel Christmas night.
Tickets, including supper for tw",
81 so. Everybody cordially inv,te;',
Notices of intention to hold clai MS
under the law OF 1898. on sale at thu:
oaice. Price, two for rs cents, 81 pei
dozen. Sent postpaid on receipt o.
price.
Orville r. Young. who arrived yes
terisy from Murray. in North Idaho
to look after q lawsuit in tho Distric'
Court, left to-day for home, the sui,
having been continued for the term
A carload Of Sp,tzenbergs, Bald
wins, Winesaps, Greetings, Rambo
Pearmsin, Northern Spy, Ben LAWS
and other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received at
ID. EARHART's.
A HALEY girl decorated her room
with pictures and perched her bes
fellows photograph on the topmos
nail. She then sat down to admire
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting OF HALEY
Lodge, No. /, A. O. U. w., last even-
ing. tbs following named officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
+. M. VT. E. Picotte.
NJ. WI. w. Garrett.
Foreman-George Chillingworth.
Overseer-J. S. Waters.
Financier-J. II. Beamer.
Rece:ver-W. T. Riley.
Recorder-Art. Smith.
Guide-C harles Moore.
The other officers are to be ap-
pointed by tho next meeting, wher
the date OF jurisdiction will be fixef
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
A Gn00 Mn Gone.

A Gn00 Mn GUap.
New YORK. Weekly
S,ranser-"Qui,e a large funeral,
see."
Mr.. Rural-"Yaas, sir; ut ia Mt az
big as il would "a been if al! of US
could have lett our work. jest tell
ycu, CROSSROADS has lost mig hty
good citizen. Wen lever sec bis
equal"
That's very sad"
"Yass, sir. The good old deacon
is gone. He always kept is fences
tight, aud his chickens wings
clipped"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
Tire Bull Team.

Cy Warman in McClure's Magazine for December
the sturdy bull, wi h stately tread,
Submissive, silent bows his head
And feels the yoke; the creaking ain
Rolls ieisureiy across the plain:
Across the trackless, treeless land,
An unduisting sea and sand,
Where mocking. sap.ess rivers rnc.
With swollen tongue and b!oods hct eye,
Still on to where tho shs1ows lie,
And onward toward the setting sun.
With fearful eyes he looks away
To where his freedom brothers rlay
Upon the pairie wild and wide;
He turns his head from side to side;
He fee the bu whips cruel stroke:
Again he leans against the oke.
At last his weary walk is enc,
lie pauses at the rivers brink.
And drinks the while his drivers drink,
Almost beside the setting sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
The Tramp Elu.hpd.

A story is going the rounds OF a
tramp who tapped at the door of d
lawyers office and asked the trim,
graceful young woman who opened
the door If sha would kindly ask the
lawyer if he had a pair OF pants he
was willing to give away. "l'm the
lawyer" replied the pretty and grace
ful young lady, aud the tramp tainted
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
An Owl in Mid-Ocean.

The owl has heretofore been con-
sidefed bird OF weak flying powers,
but this theory has been dispelled
Whilo the Red Star line steamship
was speeding acr S. the Atlantic re-
Gently largo ard curious white ow
lit in the rigging when the vessel wa.
400 miles from land.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
Notice TO Members Of the Ladies' CathO
lie Union.

There will be meeting o! the
members of Ire Ladies' Catholic
Uaion, on Saturday. December %.
1898, at half-past 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Flynn, ON Second avenue, between
Croy and Walnut streets.
All members are urgently requested
to attend, and all bills against the
Union should be presented at or prior
to that time.
MRS. FLYNN, President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
NtrN, Ell.

A BROWN GRAY MARE COLT,
six months old, in good fix, with
small feet, short name und tail, and
TO white of env note.
Tel. John Earn -. of Deer Creek,
or leave word at Hailev prstofHce, for
dlItG* GEORGE 1AVERY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
A Dry We'll.

Train Robber-s'Come! shell QUIT"
Rural Minister (sadlO-"lf | had
snch energetic fellows as you to pass
the plate now and then, might have
something to give you.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
A Lover Of Beauty.

Good News,
Little Jobnnv-"Our new teacher
is just as pretty as she can be, aud
gets taken out most every night to
th-Aters and concerts and things. LIS
Just lovel,!'
Mother-"You like pretty teachers,
don't you, dear?"
Little Johnry-"Yes'm; they al
ways has a good time, an don't feel
30 much like givin' bad marks"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
ProDOsals Wanted,

Bids for weather boarding the Cath
Ollie Church anu parsonage in HALEY
will be received until SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 80, 1898, at ,hs resi-.
dence of MRS. FLYNN,
President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
ApEroDiiate.

Mrs. Winks-"Whe is Miss Hard
cash to marry the conn,?"
Mrs. Binks-s'On Monday"
Mrs. Winks-"Oh, of course. |
might have known. Monday is bar
gain day"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
III, d..

PowERS.-At the Copper King snelter. TririaaT !,
c.. Decemo.r G. lGo3. of the lesul; OF i.
tack OF Ia a.ippe, William NJ. Powe.s. q
rsncher CT silver Creek, Wood Rive. Idaho,
aged 60 years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19

HUFF At his ranch near Era. Idaho, Dece mber
| TO- 1So3 after two W ,eks' iilless Andrew j.
Hut, eyed abou; ~ years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19

Total snowfall to datc-23A inches-of which
II inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19

A HALEY girl decorated her room
with pictures and perched her best
fellows photograph on the topmost
nail. She then sat down to admire
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
DEATHS.
In this city, April g, John E. Dow, aged 81

In this city, April 9, John E. Dow, aged 80
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
At Newhall, April 5, Mrs. Ella L., wife OF Cot
ton M. bradbury, aged "a years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
at her late residence The Relief Corps OF
which the deceased was member, will meet in
In Kennebunk lower village. April 6, Leonard
T. Weber, aged 70 years.
In Newton. Mass, April s. Calvin H. Cram,
of Gorham. Maine, aged rs years.
In Old Orchard, April 1, Nellie A., wife OF
In Saco, April 8, Horace Noble aged 81 years
In Saco, April 8, Mrs. Thomasina Barker,
In seafsniont, March %, Mrs. Mary Ripley.
In Hanover. March &c, Mrs. Julia Rolfe, aged
"a years 3 months
In Wilton, April A Mrs. Aimira Gage, aged
IL Turner, April 5. Mrs Phebe NJ. Dresser,
aged 80 years 2 months
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
A Card to the Public.

It is to be regretted that the arrange
ment to close the dry and fancy goods
stores on Saturday evenings for the bene-
fit of employees, has not been fully en-
tered into, and has not been fully kept
by those who were supposed to have
subscribed to it. Alta considerable sac
rifice and expense we endeayored to
make it a general thing that would be
maintained, but have not succeeded
Therefore, for the benefit OF our patrons
who desire us to do so, and for any 9th
ers whom we can serve, and for our own
protection, we hereby announce that oul
store, ass and 400 Congress street, viii
be open on Saturday evenings hereafter
j. r. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

completely used up. At my wife's sug-
gestion L tried ENckapoo indian Sag
WA again, and after using less than two
bottles considered myself entirely well
and have remained well ever since. think
can say that SagWa is the best
remedy that a family can have.
In case OF Colds there is nothing bet
ter that know of than taking good dose
before going to bed, and my wife says she
would not think Of keeping house without
@ bottle of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa She
says it saved her life with the help OF
Providence, and I can say that under the
hand of Almighty God / owe my life
to the wonderful medicine of all medicines,
the great gift of nature, Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, and all the world should know
of its intrinsic worth. Its value as a family
remedy is beyond comparison
JOHN S. WHITE.
Kickapoo Indian sagwa,
made by the indians from roots, bar.ks and herbs
Of tlteig: oaen gathering and caring, is oota'aab1e
ofany druggist.
ST. per Bottle, Six Bottles for SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
Bargains at the Atkinson assignee sale
BOARD OF TRAD
Proceedings of the Monthly Meeting of
the Managers Held Yesterday.

The stated meeting of the managers OF
the Board of Trade was held yesterday
morning, President Winslow in the chair.
After the reading of the records the fol-
lowing named persons were elected MEM
bers of the board, viz: DR.. E. E. Holt,
Thomas P. Beals, Adam Leighton, Fred
eriek Fl. Woodman, F. H. Hazeltine.
The matter of preparing circular
containing statistical information as to
the names and prices of board at hotels
in Portland and on the islands and about
the shores of Casco bay was discussed at
some length and was finally referred to
the secretary and G. W. T. Cooling, Esq.
with power,
President Winslow reported the attend
ance of delegates from this board to the
State board at Skowhegan, giving a brief
synopsis of the session in which he stated
that the State board had established a
bureau of statistics for collecting and
publishing valuable statistical matter Of
the states industries and facilities for
it's special lines of business. This bu-
reau consists of Messrs. Mn. Rich of
Portland, Edward NJ. Blanding of Ban
gor, A. C. Sibley of Belfast, Col. A. S.
Bangs of Augusta, Prof. w Stetson OF
Auburn,
The bureau will organize and com
mence work at once, of gathering ane
tabulating statistics of what Maine pro
duces and manufactures and the capaci
ties of the state in various industries
power. &C., which it is designed to pub
fish in due time, in attractive form ant
send abroad. All who are interested
invited to cooperate by furnishing
suggestions and facts that will aid tn,
important enterprise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
ITAlY.s EXHIBIT.

1ttsao = ofhoh @HicA sslil FaSs AhiO"e--
Portland is Valued at About n Quarter
of Million Dol1ars-Crown Jewels
That Have To Be Guarded Day and
Night.
Italy's Worlds Fair exhibits, which
are to be transhipped at this port, are a
very valuable and interesting collection.
Besides those which the transport Eriad-
no will bring, a large consignment has
arrived at New York by another vessel,
and will be sent to this port by the Maine
Steamship Co.'s boat, which will arrive
in this city Sunday night This eonsign-
ment will be loaded with that which the
Eriadno will bring. The Eriadno's car
go is valued at about 100000, and con-
tains many of the most rare, curious and
beautiful things of Italy, to say nothing
about machinery and other articles OF
manufacturing use. Among other things
there is selection of the crown jewels
of Italy, which are considered so valua-
bic that two men keep guard over them
constantly. Then there are specimens OF
the rarest statuary, paintings and large
work. The moment the Eriadno is
sighted approaching this port, word will
be telegraphed to an Italian official at
New York, who will come here at once
to superintend the loading of the exhib-
its upon the cars. This is work of con-
siderable importance, as the exhibits
have to be classified here. That is, all
the articles that are to go into the art
building must be put together, all the
machinery in cars by itself, and so on
through the other classes of the exhibit.
The reason of this is fact that will give
some idea of the vastness of the great
fair. When the train reaches Chicago it
will be broken up and the cars will be
switched to the neighborhood of the
buildings where they are to be unloaded.
The cars of art productions will be
switched to the art building, while the
cars containing the machinery will be
sent to the machinery building, which is
four miles from the art building.
The Eriadno was anxiously looked for
yesterday, but so far she has not been
sighted. Meanwhile the members of the
city government committee appointed to
receive the visitors are said to be becom-
ing very proficient in the italian Ian
guage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
MARRIAGES.

In Deering. April s. by Rev W. T. Jordan,
Christopher P. Perham OF Portland and MIS-,
Fannie Russell of Deeriug.
in Gloucester April 2, by Rev. Herbert G..
Mank, John Wells Esq. and Miss Mary G. Has
kell, both of New Gloucester.
In New Portland, March %, CLANCY A, Clark
and Miss Flora B. Hoyt.
In New Portland, April 2, Edwin o. WEIGH
and Miss Effie Blanchard.
In Turner, March 80, Herbert L. DeCoster OF
Hartford and Miss Helen Sturteyant of Turner.
In Bucksport, April /, William B, Mooney and
Miss Angie w. Gray.
In Rockland, April /, Melvin G. Cline of Rock
land and Miss Ella +. RaGkliffe OF 81 George.
IN Andover, March %, r. L. Mclcher and
Miss Maude Merrill
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

<@A<<A,-tN-
Evening.
The annual meeting of the Maine
Charitable Mechanic Association was
held in the rooms of the association last
evening. There was good sized att
tendance and President Smith occupied
the chair.
Reports of the various committees
were read.
The treasurer's report showed the
sound financial standing of this honora-
BILE association. The receipts for the
past year were S., 1906. IS and the expendi-
lures, inclding investments were S., 552.34
leaving a balance of cash on hand
$656.S6.
The report of the library committee
showed that the association has in its
library II, 1873 volumes comprising val
liable collection of books.
The following were elected officers fol
the ensuing year.
Observation-Disclosures E. Snow.
Vice PreSident-JerOme Rumery,
Treasurer-A. f. Gerrish.
Secretary-Geo. A. Harmon.
Cor Sec-Andrew J. Cummings.
Trustees-Geo. E. Raymond, James Miller
Geo. Smith, WIN. j. Rowe, Thos. L. Haskell
Chas. E. b. King
Rel eli Committee Nelson Tenney, G. J. Man
nix. Wendall Kirsh n. E. Redlon, j. A. Hovey
Thomas Connor, Geo. w. Gray.
Geo. Smith was appointed special re-
lief committee for Deering.
President-elect Snow was called to the
chair and made a polished address o.
acceptance.
A rising vote of thanks was given thu
retiring pre- ident Mr.. Smith, and the
meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

had been confined to her bed for almost
two years and was now almost bed
fast. The doctor said she had Con-
sumption complicated with Heart psss
ease and Liver Trouble, and we were
about discouraged.
I then heard of your remedy and told my
wife about it,
She decided to try it, and before she had
taken half bottle she felt better. When
she had taken two bottles she was gaining
fast and before the third bottle was I'M
ished she completely recovered her health,
and has been well woman ever since, ane
l.. .s...o ,dSa1-f To oil
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

Canadian Pacific sleeping cars of ele-
can't design are now running between
Portland and Montreal, leaving Portland
via White Mountain division of the
Maine Central railroad, at $50 p, m.
Connections made in Montreal with
through train for St. Paul and also for
Toronto.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

leT cure 10 d w OlluOk ~
Some time after this
A was taken sick
and my trouble was
pronounced Dys-
pepsia by a physi-
clan who relieved me
some, but did not cure
me. My wife a d.
vised me to try
S a gW a. ] did SO
and was cured.
Soon after that l was
attacked with tn
Grippe and could not
get rid of it. Every
- y =.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

Special Meeting of the Board OF Mayor
and Aldermen.
A special meeting was held yesterday
afternoon, Chairman Guptill presiding.
All present.
These undertal1ers were appointed by
the Mayor and confirmed for the term OF
one year:
4. ]; Rich. T. n y l El9y|d
r a I1ownes. j. S. Cushman,
+ & p Martin' T. Il. Tasker,
j. n. dill, y nsiey,
J. II. Tobin, Z. Iisley
r r. MeDonough, j. C. Roberts,
John Feeney.
The city marshal's report of electric
lights out for March was received and
referred.
William HI. Reddy was appointed by
the Mayor special policeman without
pay for one year and confirmed.
William H. Reddy was appointed in
spector of petroleum by the Mayor and
confirmed.
Robert B. Swift was appointed inspec-
tor Of gas meters by the Mayor and con-
frmed.
Petition of George Fl. Barr to erect a
wooden building No. 259a Congress
street. Refer ed with power.
The merchants doing business on Mid
die street ask for crossing from the
junction of Middle and Federal to the
corner of Congress and Preble street.
There used to be crossing, but it was
obliterated when the square was paved
with granite blocks. Referred to COM
mittee on streets.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
BLUE SHIRTS, 75s.

Mems blue outside wooden
Shirts, marked down from
$I.25 to Toe. A wonderful
bargain.
Broken lot of Mems I'm
derwear, marked down from
75c. to 42c,