davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

Apostle Cannon, of Utah, has
jumped his bail. The original Apostle
used to stand up to the rack and thumb
screw without wincIng. We fear
that Cannon is sort of pop-gun in
the Apostle business.-Ex.
We ladies in England find that
many a pleasurable experience, re-
corded on the tablets of our memo
ries as things never to be forgotten,
occurred on tricycle-Emily Smith,
in Cycling Times.
Prof. Jenney is in town. He can
tell you all about the Parker. The
reporter heard the eloquent testimony
of Prof. Jenney, in the big Utah min
ing case, and had a pleasant laugh
with the expert to-day. Judge Pow
ers put too much poetry in his decis-
ion, it may be, but it stands, all the
same.
was half century old before
ever mounted one, and ain now riding
mine for the third season, and with
much individual benefit. | have rid
den my bicycle with ease and pleas
ure twenty-five miles In an afternoon
over our country roads, which are not
the best, making several professional
calls during the time.-.G. K. Corbin,
M. d.
A prominent Newark bicyclist sug-
gests that concrete road running
from New York to Philadelphia would
pay, and cites the instance of the BIZ
cycle road, forty five miles in length,
in England, between London and
Brighton. There is no reason why
concrete roads cannot be we'll made
and a new system of locomotion be-
tween two cities be introduced
Newark Sunday Call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
STANFORD ON STRIKES AND BOY
Colts.
Naturally He DisapprOyes Of Both, and
on High Grounds.

w nigh UIOuHuSs
Senator Stanford, in conversation
about the strikes, boycotts, etc., said
eff people would but live up to the
creed of free government as laid
down in. the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, there would be none of these
unhappy conflicts that result in labor
troubles. No man has the right to
interfere with the personal or politi-
cal conduct of another when such con-
duct is not unlawful. No man can be
forced to spend his money, for ex-
ample, in any manner he does not
freely elect. He cannot be forced to
relieve suffering or distress, excepting
as the laws of the community in which
he lives provide by taxation for the
maintenance of charitable institutions.
If there are 100000 of people in
the United States, SO, 999,999 of them
have no right to say what the other
man shall do with his money, and it
is the duty of the 59,999,999 to pro-
tect that one man in his inalienable
rights. The inviolable maintenance of
this principle is the great safeguard
of this people against absolutism, the
great rock upon which republican
forms of government in the past haze
foundered. When a man boycotts he
does interfere with other mems rights;
therefore, boycotting is wrong. lis
nonsense to say man will work for
me when he can do better by working
for himself. He has perfect right
to cease working for me whenever he
chooses, but when he interferes with
another man who wishes to work, he
trampes upon the rights guaranteed
him by our form of government"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

heavy penalty on persons enpaeod
IN conspiracy to deprive any person
or class of persons OF the equal nro.
lection Of the laws, and adds: "If
the section is valid, what is popularity
known as boycotting is criminal, -
The writ was dismissed and the nris
oner remanded. Judge sabin dis.
sented. The prisoner was released IN
his own recognizance. An appeal
Will be taken to the United States
Supreme Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
HALEY PostoMce.

NAILS ARRIVE:
Ii OO Ann
rom the Soutn IL NJ. and 2:30 M.
rrrom the North' ,.........ll: 80 A. M
From palton ......... ...'''''''' ."
FROM MAILS CLOSE
For For the North ......' l2oom
For Bullioh''' ..,.............. 3:UU P. NJ
For Bolton from Muldoon, Stanton CriGhton Sol
dis1a spsrt by railroad.
anu u'f OFFICE HOURS
oman to owners Of lock boxes.
Office si Tsiiyery and Gall Boxes open from $500
Geners.i, p = 20 D. m. Sundays, from H. noon, to
spm. ALLAN and Registry Department open
Money oruo, t;I 4 n m No Money Order
from a. business transacted on Sundays or legal
Registry ousiN III. BEWS, Postmaster.
holidays
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Off TO England.

Major Frank P. Cavanah, who has
inst returned from Atlanta, reports all
the mines there in good shape, but
states that only the Last Chance is
beine worked. This mine is showing
much good ore, and Superintendent
Parker has it in splendid condition.
Major Cavanah will leave next
Monday for New York and London, to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
These books bound CLOTH would $40 The following list of tie
40 books send old subscriber who his
and every subscriber the WEEKLY TIMES sending &3.
Read This List!
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

WIDOW
4 Bysiw rsot
a home
amusing tricks in magic and instructive
j.
49, THE BUDGET wit Humo
H. formation
10 Florence Warden.
IT. AT Molly Bwn"
49,
SHADOWS ON THE SNOW b L
a. By Mrs G
AnoveL By
IS Henri Wood.
lie tho O aThone"
Mary ell
DeraTh
Braddon
Mar eel Hay
By
Mrs Ann Sephen
Anove yCeilHa
o the Head Hands, By Eta Pierce
A GOLDEN DAWN o or
Mrs
AMOS BARTEN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas-ss.
Eph Daft plaintiff, vs. Edward Hawley Palmer.
Grevile H. Palmer and TIL. J. Reeves, as the
Minnie Moore Mining Company, defendants.
In the Probate Court of Alturas County, Idaho
Territory.
To Edward Hawley Palmer, Greville II. Palmer.
and Tn. ]. Reeves, as the Minnie Moore Min.
ing Company.
In the name of the people of the United States.
in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Probate Court Of
the County of Alturas in the Territory of Idaho,
the complaint of Eph Daft, demanding Of you one
hundred twenty dollars interest til ereon,
and costs of suit upon the following cause Of &C.
ton: An account for work and laber rendered for
you by plaintiff during 1888. Said sum was due
and payable June l, 1885, more fully appears in
compl amt now on file in this ofic g. And that un-
less you appear and to said complaint at my
office in HALEY l. T., within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you
of this sumrnons-if served within this county or,
If served out of this county but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you for the sum of one hundred twenty nine
dollars s129l and interest, together with the costs
of suit.
In witness whereof, l. Fl. c. Street. Probate Judge,
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
lsEALl the seal of said Court, at HALEY, Idah 0,
this 25th day of June. A. D. 1885.
Il. G. STREET, Probate Judge.
A. W. NICHOLS, Clerk. a3wt
KISGsBuRY McGowAs, Atty's for Pl'f.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
IMPORTANT RULING.
noycotter" is a Criminal, says
United States Court.

= Inc habeas corpus case of Thomas
. baldwin, arrested by the United
states Marshal on the charge of hav-
,"g assisted in expelling the Chinese
run Nleolaus, California, was decided
" the United States Circuit Court
'As' wednesday. The case was heard
ue'0re Justices Sawyer and sabin.
Ae petitioner claimed that the Fed
VA authorities had no jurisdiction in
'"s matter: the oifense was answer
cue only to the State authorities.
sawyer rendered the decision. He
sasS the charge is apparently founded
On section 55l9, Revised Statutes of
'uS United States, which imposes a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
18th day Of April, 1886,

to decide by the votes of such voters whether the
site upon which to erect the new schoolhouse
shall be fixed upon block forty nine (49l, upon
block ninety six l96l, except SO feet off from the
east half of said block SO, taken by right of way
for Railroad or the east half of block twenty two
l2s), or block seven ~ consisting of half q
block, all located in the town of HALEY in said
school district, and that the board be authorized
to purchase the site so selected for the use and
benefit of said school district.
The above-described blocks are offered for the
purposes aforesaid for the following sums, tc-wit
Block 40 for s1o00 block &c. except SO feet off from
the east side thereof for $751; east half of block
% was dedicated to school purposes and block
is offered as a gift to the school district by G. P
Croy.
The form of the ballot to be used by those vot
ing for block No. 40 shall be "Block 40" and fol
block 90 shall be "Bleck 96;" and for block 81
shall be "Block 49," and for block shall be
''Block T."
The polls will be kept open from O'Clock p m
till O'Clock p. of said 18th day OF April. 1886
By order of the Board of Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 7, Alturas County, Idaho Territory.
I. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of said Board
Dated HALEY, Idaho, April 8, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the legal
voters of School District No. Seven ~, Of Altu-
county, Territory of Idaho will be held at the
schoolroom in the Theater building in the town
of HALEY, in said district, on Tuesday, the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
THE IDAHOAN.
She "keeps Up Her Lick" by Paying
Another Dividend.

The ldahoan mine paid another
dividend yesterday-of $9000-mak-
ing $4,000 divided among the owners
during the past nine months, as
against the same amount previously
realized in five years.
This highly gratifying result is due
to the efficient management of Super
intendent Havens, who has been in
charge of operations since last June.
The ldahoan mine shows more ore
to-day than ever before since its dis
covery, and promises to become one
of the great mines of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Emmanuel Church.

The regular services at Emmanuel
Church, in this city, tomorrow, will
be conducted, morning and evening,
at the usual hours, by Rev. |. 7. o.
born, Rector. All are cordially in
yited to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03

oonsummate mining sale. In New
York he will meet Major Hyndman,
and the two will probably cross the
ocean together, and return to Haley
about the first of July.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
Firemen's Meeting.
disease.

The regular monthly meeting OF
HALEY Hose Company will be held at
Justice Lemmon's office at 8 O'CLOCK
sharp, next Tuesday evening.
By order of the Foreman:
B. SCHWARTZ, Secy'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
MRS. LEON FULD.

She Says They Are "'Way Up''-LoOk
Out, Girls-Pretty Hats and Wells
and Things.
"Come and see me open our millin-
cry next Monday, sir. 'Mikado' is
the go High hats, pretty birds, air
like veils--no old-time things. Just
from New York. Tell all the ladies
to come and see them" And ali the
nice ladies will 60 and see them.
SHILOH'S CURE will i'm nediatelv
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at TracY's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, July 22.-General Browne said,
this afternoon, that he cordially supported the
oleomargarine bill as it came to the House from
the Senate. He objected to it when it was orig
inally before the House. because it imposed a
tax which was too heavy The Senate had re
duced the tax from Ave to two cents, and re-
moved the minimum penalty, so that the bill
was now very reasonable, and received his sup
port.
Mrs. Senator Harrison left here for Indianapo-
lis this afternoon to remain during the summer.
Colonel and Mrs. w. T. Dur bin, MIR. and Mrs.
Brown. and Major Kilgour of Anderson, arrived
here to day from New York.
The ong-pendin2 La Abra and We'll claims
were finally disposed of by the foreign affairs
committee of the House to-day The resolution
with regard to the La Abra claim will be report
ed adversely by Representative Singleton-that
is. the committee refuses to sanction reopen
ing of the case Chairman Belmont will report
as to the We'll claim that the committee find the
proof of fraud to be conclusive. and recommend
that the case be reopened.
Indian Commissioner Atkins made long and
explicit statement before the Plat special com
mittee of the Senate. this morning. in answer to
and refutatjon of the things alleged against bis
administration in connection with the Indian
trajerships at Anadarko.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
ALBlNY'S BICENTENNIAL.
Unlimited Noise and Enthusiasm and an Un-
usually Fine Street Parade.

ALBANY, N. Y. July % Albany people have
given themselves up, body and soul, to-day to
the task of celebrating the incorporation of their
city by Governor Thomas Dougan, just two hun
dred years ago. The uproar that broke loose at
midnight, when the bells announced the arrival
of the anniversary, continued until daylight
Men, boys, and even women went up and down
the principal streets, blowing horns and singing
until morning came. Men and boys organized
themselves into marching bands and went from
one part of the city to another, blowing two or
three horns together and stopping before hotels
and private residences and giving impromptu
serenades. Small cannon kept up their salutes,
and bonfres lighted up the principal streets, and
the red fires glow was reflected from the skies
above until they paled in the gray of approaching
morning. All the noise and enthusiasm that
Albany may have had pent up within herself for
the last two centuries seemed to have suddenly
found vent Thousands Of persons remained MP
through the night. and were as ready and eager
20 start in on to-days celebration as though they
had enjoyed the most refreshing sleep.
The arrival of President Cleveland was the
first important event of the day. The time
fixed for his coming was A. n Before that
hour the Burgesses Corps, under command of
Major Van Zandt, with the Plattsburg band at
their head marched to the West Shore depot
and drew up in line in readiness for the coming
train. Carriages containing Mayor Thatcher.
ex-Mayor Banks and other citizens and city Off
Gals. were also in waiting Without the lines
formed by the militia stood 500 or GOO citizens
who had come to welcome the President. A
few minutes after o'clock the expected special
train, bearing the presidential party, steamed
into the depot Mayor Thatcher. ex-Mayor
Banks, and several of the anniversary commit
tee boarded the train and exchanged greetings
with the President. Mayor Thatcher, on behalf
of tie city. babe him welcome. and warmly
thanked him for coming from Washington to
join them in celebrating the anniversary Of Al
bangs natal day. The President greeted his
friends warmly, and said it gave him pleasure to
be with them again. Secretaries Bayard and
Whitney and Private Secretary Lamont like
the President himself. whom they accompanied.
looked bright and fresh after their nights rest
in the sleeping coach Of the special train on which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
NO PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
The President Will Veto the Mexican
Bill if He Gets an Opportunity,
And Similar Fate Is Said To Be in Store for
the Disability Pension Bill introduced
in the Senate by General Harrison.
MORE vEToEs IN PROSPECT.
The President VIII Veto the Mexican and
Senator Harrison's Pension Bills.

The President Will Veto the Mexican and
Senator Harrison's Pension Bills.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, July % 1T is stated upon
Democratic authority that President Cleveland
intends to veto the Mexican pension bill if op-
portunity is afforded him. The measure has
been passed by both houses of Congress. and Is
now in conference for agreement upon amend
ments made by the Senate. Some time ago the
President stated, in most positive and vigorous
language, In one of his veto messages, that ''tho
government cannot afford to pension man who
has not contracted his disability in the line of
duty The Mexican is q service pension bill,
while Mr. Harrisons bill, which passed the SEN
ate recently: pensions all who served
for the Urion in the late war and
who are now disabled from any cause not the re-
sult of vicious habits This bill will also receive
President Cleyeland's veto, unless he Is driven
INTO line and made to swallow his words If
Hither the Mexican the Harrison disability pen
sion bill is defeated in Congress- it will be at the
request of the President, who will not wait to
apply his veto, as he has declared he will, or, If
be should sign either of these bills, he will do 30
under protest and in violation of his mature and
deliberate declaration that he would not grant u
pension except for disabilities incurred in the
line of duty. There is no hope now for the vet
Grams of either war unless they fought against
the government, in which event they may re-
ceive appointments to positions made vacant by
removal of Union soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
awe Sow Extra.ltlon Treatx.

Washington Special
There is something very peculiar about the
alleged extradition treaty the full text of which
has been made public. As many as three or
four Senators have declared that, so far as their
knowledge extends. there is no such treaty in
existence, or at any rate, none before the Sen
ate 1t is the custom to send copy of any pro-
posed treaty to each Senator, under seal and in
confidence, as the first step towards ratifica-
ton, but several Senators now declare that they
have received no snch document as this alleged
treaty. In this case it may be that the pub
Iished document is the copy of come crude and
preliminary measure submitted by Mr. Phelps
TO the State Department as it can hardly be an
ont and out forgery. But on the suppostion
that tbs document is a genuine one, the general
tsRpfsssion here is that the treaty would have q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL 1RR1TABlL1rY.
Bad Temper of the Members Due to the Ill
Ventilated Capitol.

Washington Correspondence Memphis Avalanche.
The personal encounter between Congressman
Cobb, of Indiana, and Congressman Laird of
Nebraska, the other day, is not the first incident
Of the kind which has occurred between mem
bers of Congress. Generally the members do
no. permit their personal animosities to carry
them qnite so far as to resort to force to settle
their differences, but such things have happened
before. And, in fact. the wonder is that it does
not happen oftener. Your average Congressman
IL generally quartered In clearinghouse Or
hotel, and fed upon inGigestible food until his
stomach becomes SO irritable that he is pretty
nearly an irresponsible creature Go into the
little toilet-room just by the House floor whore
there is marble fountain running hot and
cold water, and you will find Congressman
gathered around it swinging hot water by the
gallon, to try TO fight off the dyspepsia that
gathers upon them in spite of every effort Not
content with this they have recently had an
extra heating apparatus put into this room, so
that they may have the water just as hot as they
can possibly drink it. They are full of cranky
notions about their stomachs, and You may hear
of more dyspepsia cures which never cure among
them than in the most promising doctors shops
Not only they the victims of dyspepsia, but
they sit in hot, badly ventilated room-the
hall of the House or Senate-for hours, until
The halls of the House and Senate are badly
ventilated-hot, iron rooms with huge glass sky
lights, through which the sun comes down with
terrific force.
"If you had dog that you cared anything
for" said Ben; Perley Poore, the veteran CORE
spondent, talking of this subject to your CORE
spondenr you would not shut him up in an
iron box with a glass cover and set him out in
the sun these hot days And yet that is just
the condition of these House and Senate cham
bers. They are merely iron boxes, with glass
Soofs, badly ventilated and very uncomfortable
generally. and the wonder is that members. stand
it as well as they do"
And so it is The careful observer in Wash
ineton will see that nearly all rows in the
House or Senate occur late in the afternoon.
Your correspondent called the attention of
somebody to this curious fact some time since,
and the person spoken to on the subject was SO
unkind as to suggest that the reason the rows
generally occurred late in the day was that the
members did not get drunk enough to be quar-
relsome Lntil about that time, but this is rather
unjust and unwarranted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
Morrison's Resolution Likely to Pass.

Washington Special.
1t had not been supposed that it was possible
that the Senate finance committee would favor
ably consider the Morrison surplus resolution,
but, unless the signs fail, the resolution will be
reported favorably to the Senate by a majority
Of one, and the inquiries that have been made
of Senators leave no reason to doubt tLat if re-
ported, it will pass. Whether the resolution
shall become the policy of the government will
then depend upon the President 1t has not
peen supposed by anyone that the President
would approve the resolution. He is reported
By those who ought to be as much in his conf
dence as anyone, to be much annoyed at it. and
to regard it as an attack upon his administra-
tion, as it certainly is defiance to the policy OF
Secretary Manning But those who claim to
know what the Presidents purpose is as TO the
river and harbor BILL if it shall come to him.
also insist that Mr.. Morrison says he knows that
this joint resolution will be approved. Mr.
Blair intends to move his educational bill as an
amendment to the surplus resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-23
MINOR MATTERS.

Little Prospect of an Amicabie Settlement
of the Stockslager- Howard Trouble.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Assistant Land Com
missioner Stockslager expressed to the Journal
correspondent to day little hope that the diff
Guilty between the two factions of the Demo
cratic party in the Third district, growing out Of
the congressional nomination. will be healed
'My friends, said he, Offered all that was fair
on Saturday. I don't see how they could have
done more TO bring about harmony and promote
justice, unless they had Internationally surren.
dered." Mr. Stockslager is very much opposed
70 the unit rule, and since Towards friends are
determined in the event joint convention of
the two factions is secured, to adopt the unit
rule. there seems no way out of the difficulty.
Indiana Democrats here say there will surely be
two Democratic candidates for Congress in the
Third district.