davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.

Try Trscy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pszold.'s home made Cigars.
Take your prescriptions to Tsscy's
Pharmacy.
Oysters in al styles at the Califor>
ola Restaurant.
Msllsrd ducks, 50 cents . pair, at
D. EARuARr's.
BY noon to-day there were IS re-.
served seats sold for tho performance
this evening.
You do not know how good fried
oysters are unless you have eaten ono
OF the iriss Of tho California Res.
ssussns.
Tho valuation Of property in tho
county for purposes Of taxation is
3708.873.76. from which The reveu quo
will be ~25,5l9.46.
Silver IN Now York to-day, 73s
cents per ounce for spot, aud IS
cents for 6o-dsy delivery. Lead,
10 20 per 100 pouads-and weak at
that.
Case to suffer! Your nervousness,
headache. heartburn and general dis.
order 10 the result Of the excessive use
OF Toba,oo, Opium or Drink. Hill.
Chloride Of Gold Tablets. sold By all
leading druggists. will put an end to
your troubles and make . new man OF
you.
The new school bcoss oa.ne by
yesterday's train, and the schools
children will NOW be able to interest
themselves in, and progress with. their
studies. Nothing 10 80 demoralizinR
to scholars ~ tho temporary use oil
text books. II seems to them az il
these WAS no use of studying, since
now books are to be used, and the
ground covered may have to be gone
oil over again.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings ~ their Regular, October
1893. SpkSion.

Pr"ceedtncs ~ their Regular, October,
1893, Session.
The resignation of William TAYLOR
- Justice of the peace for Antelope
precinct was accepted.
The petition of b. F. Hooper and
IA other citizens of Lost river, praying
for the location and construction of a
wagon road commencing at a point
where tho stage road crossed the mid
die Of section 20, thence east through
the middle OF sections 81, %, and 90,
20 interseot tho road on tho east side
OF tho lsland-b+ing 10 Tp 5, N. II.
26 E.. was laid over until the January
session.
In the matter of the application for
se!ief made BY Sam Wan. q China.
man whose property--lot 6. block AS,
Hailey-was sold to A. F. Mon..n.
don for the taxes Of 1892, it appear
ing to the satisfaction of tho Boa,d.
by the tax receipt given BY Frank
Psed ~ tax collector, that said taxes
for 1892 were paid by said Sam Wan
on October 4, 1892, il is therefore,
Ordered, That said sale be and is
hereby declared void, and the Audi.
tor and Recorder is hereby directed
to cancel the duplicate certificate of
sale 6lei 10 the Recorders Office, and
TO charge the account Of Frank Psed.
~ Assessor and Collector, the amount
OF the original tax on said property,
to.wit: CPS 20.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
A Household Remedy.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrRRs are
the only reliable plasters ever pro.
duced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive,
and never failing; they fully meet all
tho requirements OF . household re-.
medy, and should always be kept on
hand. For tho relief and ou,e of
weak back, weak muscles, lamen ess,
stiff or enlarged joints, pains in the
chest, small OF tho back and around
the hips. srrsins, stitches aud al locsl
pains, ALLCocK's Porous PLAsrERs
are unequall-d.
Ask for ALLcocK's, and let no solic.
itation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
BRANDRETH's PILLS avert disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
THE STUrTZ TROUPE.
It Appeared In . GUOd Play Last Even.
Ing, but Will Give q Stronger and
Better One this Evening.

Ing, but Will Give a Stronger aud
Better One this Evening.
The Stutz troupe opened at the
Alturas, Jaet night, to . large and
fashionable audience. ia "a Cele
brated Csse," play in which the
Ssuttz appeared here before. 1t is 8
four-chssactes or "star" drama. il
which all who appear, excepting Mr..
and Mrs. Stnttz, Mrs. B,Idon and the
little prodigy, Alberta B%ldon, have
subordinate psrts. The leading roles
were in strong hands, and the play
was rendered very effectively. a
violin solo by Mes. S:uttz was intro>
duced, and received as a great treat
by the delighted audience.
This evening . new version OF
East Lynne; or, the EIopement," BY
Tayleure, the original author. will be
presented. All old plsygoers will 70.
member this greatest favorite OF al
society plays which has held the
boards, now, for third of century.
The new version is moderniz~d
The player is, ~ it we're, brought up
to date, all the characters being ac-
centuated or strengthened, with none
Of the old popular features left out.
There being several FIRST class charac.
tiers without any insignificant ones,
tho play brings out the full strength
and best efforts of the company, and
it will undoubss jly be we'll worth the
price of admission to hea. Lady
fsah-l's rendition Of tho ballad
When other lips and other hearts.
Their tales Of love shall tell;
In language whose excess imparts
The power they feel 90 we'll.
They may perhaps. in such . scene
Rome recollection be
or days that havO ss happy BEEN
Then you'll remember mo.
| When GOODNESS aud deceit shall slight.
| The beauty now they prize:
And deem 1t but a faded light,
| That beamsd within your eyes.
When hollow hearts shall wear mask
| Twill break your own to see
In such moment but ask
That you'll remember me.
So, also, will be little Alberta Bel.
don's assumption of the character OF
Willie Carlyle while as . lesson in
morals to the growing generation its
value can hardly be surpassed.
Reserved seats eau be secured at
the Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
1t is the Most Desirable
Building Material
i'm the World.
A Veteran Snowman Has Test
ed It, and Would Like to En-
gage in the Business of Put
ting It On the Market.

"Do you know" said J. G. Stut.z
to TINES reporter, yesterday "thst
it had the necessary capital. l would
disband my theatrical organization,
and found or enlarge . new industry
here that would. within a short tim ,
give employment to 1000 hsnds?"
"Whas would you do?" queried the
interested reporter.
"Make your lava into building
blocks. l could lay it down in Chi.
cago, ready to 60 in the wall. for
about t3 q perch, and secure market
broad Us the United States. Even in
Sho>hone can get it laid in the wall
tor s1.2O per perch, including The cost
OF tho stone. The profits would he
enormously, as the demand would be
practically unlimited"
II thought of this when was last
here. some Eve years ago." continued
MIR. Stuttz, "and l took some lava
away from three points along the
Short Line, to.wit: from near Mont.
pelirr, near American Falls, and from
Little Wood River, about third of
the distance between Sboshone and
HALEY. The latter Is by odds the
best. 1t is 'of. on first exposure, aud
soon hardens. put a slab . foot
square under a 10000 Ii pressure 1t
the terra Gotta works, and i. did not
phsze it bit beyond slightly smooth
ing some Of the inequalities of III.
surface. also put lump in coal
fire, and kept it there for . week. A
thickness OF perhaps 1-l6th of an
inch was blackened-thatw was all. II
was neither softer nor harder, only a
little blacker, from the coal smoke.
1t was not burned at all.
IL therefore reached tho conclusion
that this lava is not only the very l~ss,
destructible OF all building stones, bu,
that 1t is the very best 6reproof build.
ing material known. What would
not builders give for such = material
that would practically be indestruct.
ible-that has the FIRE resistance OF
asbestos allied almost to the duc,litv
of clay? The dressing tools could all
be run by machinery, and the cos, Of
dressing would be slight, while the
comparative liehtness of the stone
would make transportation quite mex
pensive.
Yes" aconiesced the reporter; "a
sledge, mass and gads would be about
all the tools needed, with a pick or
COARSE bush-hammer. All these could
be operated by steam or water. 20 er.
How much capital would be re.
quired?"
81 have thought Of that. Last
summer, while at the Worlds Fair. |
saw so many people look admiringly
on the lava in your State building
that | coull not help thinking much
about it. think at least 100000
would be required. 1t would take
about ono year to get returns, and
there would have to be agencies j"
the leading cities. But the ma'erixl
once introduced it would sell itself
aud the profits would be great"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
To Exchange for Horses or CATH,

To Exchange for Horses or Cattle.
The n~at four-room dwelling
located ON tho southeast corner OF
Walnut street and Second Avenue,
this city, is offered for sale or exchange
Tor horses or cattle.
Lot is 50 by l20 feet, with shade
trees, nice lawn and large barn and
substantial outhulldinas.
This is just the thing for farmer
wishing to winter in town,
Apply to JOHN CONDEON,
HALEY,
or to D. CARSON, Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
55l,O26

was the ATTENDANCE At tho Worlds
Fair Chicago day. About l cent
per mile takes you to Chicago
via the Union Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
W anIsd.

Pushing Canvasser OF good ad ires..
Liberal salary aud expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Brown
Bros. Co., Nursery men, Portland,
Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
The Last Chance.

Only few days more of the
Wcrlds Fair. Rates about cent
per mile via the Union Pacific,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
W nnted.

Reliable man; permanent position
Stamp and references, A. 7. Morris,
care OF this paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
LEll I;st LIST.

List OF letters remsining in the HALEY (Idaho)
P'stofhce fer the week ending October 2l, 1859.
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will
please say Advertised"
Crosby Charles Z. Jones Thos.
Kinney VIM. J. Lvudas VIM
Sullivan Miss Maggie Twsy Mrs. MARY.
CHARLES NORRIS. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

weakness. II It ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's
an invignrating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervinc, and
. safe and certain remedy for woman's
ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, di>pels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this, you pay only for the good you get.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
l TOia YOu IN.

roid You 30,
rates are COW about l cent per milo to
Chicago via the Union Pacific. For
particulars see E. VARIOUS,
Agent U, P. aystem,
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

a l. LOCATION notices, for lode I
placer claims, for sale at the TINES
office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
For Rent.

tn" store room adjoining tho TINES
lot formerly occupied a. an .ss. =
Office.
Cheap to q good tenant.
Apply at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Strayed

into my enclosure. about 10 days ago,
. black hog weighing about $50
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER,

"A Ou ~ - WC0A
or ailing woman:
that there's only
one medicine so
sure to help you
that It can be guar
0nteed. It's DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women. or
In any d" female
cOmnlaintn or
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

ITO 0""ct Is TequektCu 20 CAT, pay
charges and take it away.
ALBERT GoRrz, Haley.
(Corner opposite TINES office.)
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Unprejudiced mining men, who
 have made very careful examina-
 tion of the Harqua Hala mining district, venture the opinion that it will become the greatest gold pro- ducing section of the Pacific coast. New mines are being constantly opened, and it is rare exception that one of them does not develop ore of very high grade and aston ishingly large bodies It is a for bidding appearing country, which fact doubtless accounts for it's slow development; but since it has be- come known that gold is 50 gener- ously distributed throughout it's rugged hills, prospectors have prayed the many hardships incl dent to their calling and are now beginning to realize some return for their labors. Within the next few years 1t is believed that the output of the Harqua Hala will astonish the mining World.-Arizona Enter prise.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Last Saturday when Ben Parks, of Bonita creek, with three neigh bors, were on the range, they went up on high, rocky point to get a good view of the surrounding eoun- try. They were north of the trail leading from Solomonville to Mo- renci, between Eagle creek and the Frisco river. Two horses were dis covered, and the party going to them. found that they were staked out. One of them was shod with rawhide and both bore evidence of recent hard riding. While examin- ing the horses one of the party dis covered an Indian up in the rocks about seventy-fve yards away, in the act of picking up something. The cowmen all being unarmed and not specially in need of the $5,000 reward offered for the Kid, beat a hasty and Irregular retreat.-Gra- ham County Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13
MoNEY is not scarce. says an ex-

MONEY is not scarce, says an ex
 change, but it's circulation is less
 free. People who owe money should
 pay 1t in these times, unless they are positively unable to do so. Ii q farmer owes a hardware dealer and the hardware dealer owes a grocer, and the grocer is in debt to a lawyer, and the lawyer owes mon- ey to a doctor, and the doctor to a druggist, and the druggist to q dry goods dealer, 1t is easily seen that if, for example, the amount should be the same in each case, the pay 1nvrrt Of the debt in the first in- stance would make it easy for every debtor to meet his obli- gation, and all would be paid. But if the first man gets scared and with holds his money, it may be that his lack of confidence will affect all the others.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Work will soon be commenced on the big dam on the Bill Williams fork, below Signal. Houses for the use of employees have been erected, and the rock work will soon begin. Bedrock is twenty-five feet from the surface, and the foundation of the dam will be laid on it in cement. A strong eastern syndicate is backing the concern.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

It sounds like Monte Cristo ex- travaganza-this telluride story that comes up from the Volcanic copper country. There is hill of it 100 feet high, 300 feet through, and so long that 100000 teams could not haul it away in 100 years. The locators sent samples away to be tested for lime, which they hoped would answer for Aux in their cop per smelling plans. Word came back that $165 would be paid for every ton of material corresponding with the sample examined. This means that the low, round hill west of Phoenix is worth an unaccounta- ble number of millions in gold Gazette,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

The number of the sins of others that are laid at the door Of the Kid the Apache outlaw, are sufficient to make his savage bosom heave with joy. Whenever or wherever some human life goes suddenly out with murderous intent, the guilty party is none other than Kid, and he has been even charged with committing two murders simultaneously. hun- dreds of miles apart. Kid is holy terror and is ascribed the power of performing miracles in covering space between his pursuers and himself Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

There seems to be a diversity of opinion among physicians as to whether Mrs. Arrieta is in danger from the bite received on the cheek by the little child in the last stages of rabicn. Some claim the malady is transmissible only from animals of the canine or feline tribes, while others think the danger, though not so great from human beings or her. biverous animals, is nevertheless great, and every restraining precau- ton should be placed around the unfortunate mother who endanger- ed her own life in her effortsto save that of her child,-Phenix Repub- lican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Eight burros were shipped by ex- press recently from Santa Fe to Philadelphia, consigned to Lieut.. Peary, to accompany that gentle man on his trip to the north pole, An exchange dryly suggests that when the American flag announces our dominion over that region the burros will trumpet the success to the world. No one doubts their ability to do the latter'-Willcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Sheriff Thompson, Bud Woodson and Wm. Beard returned last Sat urday from their hunt after the Kid. They went from Globe to the old Sloan ranch at the southern point of the Pinal mountain, thence to Hawk canyon, up the canyon and into the Arivaipa country then back to Mt. Trumbull. They camped overnight in Hawk canyon and get ting under way next morning they discovered moccasin tracks in the sand. They had been made, evi- dently, by some one trying to elude detection, as the imprints in the sand were far apart, stones having been used to step upon when possi- ble, and at one place the Indian had slipped off a rock and scored Inc sand. The tracks were large and tallied closely with the Kids. They have further reason to believe that Kid was in tf,o-pininity as In. dians had reported at San Carlos his presence in the Hawk canyon country. It is q section in which the Kid would be perfectly safe frQm capture, a wild, broken coun- trI, where a fugitive could watch hiA pursuers from eminences, and ieisurely escape when approached, There is little reason to doubt that the willy outlaw receives succor from his copper colored friends, his stock of ammunition and provi- sions being replenished from that source. Tonto B4, who has a ranch ou the San Pedro is suspected of harboring and assisting the Kid. Not long since heis reported to have bought provisions at Scott's store, which he took out to the hills. His ranch was watched and he did not return until next morning and then empty handed.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

AN exchange says that the Vol canic Copper Mining and Smelling Company will send to the Worlds Fair block of ore fifteen feet long, six feet square. and weighing about 6O,OOO pounds. The vein from which it is to be taken is forty-five feet wide and crops out on the sur face for over mile. This nugget, if shipped at all, will be shipped from Gila Bend.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13
AN Arizona correspondent in the

AN Arizona correspondent in the Irrigation Age writes; "As incredi- ble as it may seem, Arizona's irri- gation enterprises will, when com pleted, represent an aggregate out lay of $10,000,O00. This seems a large amount, butwhen taking into consideration that irrigation pro- iects have made such handsome re- turns on money invested, it only proves that bright business men and capitalists have discovered that such are number one investments, and mean to profit thereby. The above named amount will bring un- der cultivation in this Territory 6,000,000 acres of land which have heretofore been considered arid and irreclaimable. It has been proven, ho Tever, that irrigated lands are more fruitful than any other.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

The hunting party consisting of Mark Smith, B. A. Packard, Capt. Kelton; w. c. Green and F. Bergen, returned. Each member of the par ty claimed to have killed a bear, but during the excitement conse- quent upon the assertions the Pros pector failed to find out whether five bears were killed or whether one unfortunate bruin formed a tar get for the five sportsmen.-Pros- hector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

Just southeast of Florence Mir E. NJ. Miller has an apricot orchard that has already yielded this year at the rate of $480 per acre. His figs and vineyard are correspond ingly productive. MT, Miller says his vineyard will yield four tons of grapes per acre this year, and at present prices will yield as hand somely as have his apricots.-Ari- zola Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

At the inquest on the body of s. F. Dennis, the man found dead Fri day night below Phoenix, it was de- cided that deceased had met death from natural causes, probably heart failure. A life insurance policy was found, payable to his father, Nathan Dennis, whose home is in Illinois.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

MT. Wm. Schmidt, at Wentworth, after securing one large crop of al- falfa, is now putting up the second crop. His land produces wonder fully, and Mrs. Schmidt beats all her neighbors in raising turkeys and chickens. She now has seven ty-fve turkeys. One night recently coyote got one, and MT. Schmidt quickly "got" the coyote, with a gun.-Arizola Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

THE bill concerning the Anglo Russian agreement for the protec- tion of seals in that part of the North Pacific off the Russian coast, and for the punishment of poach- CTS in those waters, has passed the second reading in the British House of Commons without division.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

MEXICO sees that the only way to ride the financial crisis is to open it's hints to the free coinage of sil- yer, says an exchange. This it is doing, and reports that coinage will be suspended is officially denied.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

THE live stock sanitary commis- sion met at Tucson recently. Per manent organization was deferred on account of the absence of seve- ral members. Colin Cameron was elected temporary chairman. Some routine business was transacted and the commission adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

THE Albuquerque Citizen of the 7th says: Amos E. Wilson, of Nc Pherson, Kansas, the United States national bank examiner, arrived lasC night, being met at the depot by c. c. Hall, cashier of the sus- pended Albuquerque National bank who introduced the gentleman at the Commercial club. The gentle man is at work to-day examining into the condition of the suspended bank, and will not be ready for a report to the people for several days. He is so busy that the re- porter of The Citizen could not se- cure q talk with him.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

TROUBLE about the question of taxes with the railroads has com menced. The Prescott and Arizona Central has refused to payits taxes to Yavapai county. They claim the tax rate is illegal.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

THE general agents of trunk lines at meeting held in New York, de- cided to recommend to the Execu- tive Committee of the Trunk Line Association, a special rate for the round trip to Chicago and return on the special Worlds Fair excursion trains.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

THE Prescott Courier says: The Arizona Midland will start from Verde junction and run to Sanders station; the Midland Railway of Arizona will branch out from the former, six miles from where it leaves the Prescott and Arizona Central, and go to Phoenix.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13
case.

THREE thieves entered the mag nifcent cathedral at Queretaro, Mexico, ,and carried away with them the sacred vessels and a great many ornaments of solid gold. The total value of the articles taken Is about $10,000. The robbery caused much excitement in the city of Queretaro.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-13

LOUIS MARION, son of John Ma rion, deceased, one of the pioneer printers and editors of Arizona, died in Prescott-o on the 1st instant. He was. only F years of age, and was said to be a bright and prom ising young man.