davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28

A. D. 1886, at 10 O'Clock m. of said day. at the
cfhce of Angel sullivan. in the town Of HALEY
In said school district sell coupon bonds Of said
sehvo district to the amount of $40, 600.
Said Bonds bear interest at the rate of 10 per
centrum per annum. interest payable on the first
day OF January of each and every year. Said
Bonds are payable as follows: Fifteen hundred
1850 dollars on January l, 1883. and fifteen hun
ared dollars on the first day of January Of each
and every year thereafter until paid.
Said school district is situated in the celebrated
Wood River Valley, and contains area of about
seven miles in length hy five miles In width, and
contains about miles of the Wood River
Branch of the Oregon Snort Line Railroad. The
safessea value of the properly within said school
district for the year 1885, shown by the Assess
ment Roll OF said Alturas County, was 1855 900 o.
Much Of the real estate in said school di strict
was not subject to taxation in 1885, for the
that the settlers upon said land had no acquir, d
title from the Govern ment. As as title is sc.
CURED, the assessed valuation OF said school di
trict will be greatly increased.
The said Boari Il Trustees reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids for said Bonds.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees Of school Dis.
trict No. Z, Alturas County. Idsbo Territory
l. n SULLIVAN,
Clerk of said Beard.
Datsc HALEY, idSho, January q, 1896.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To L. 8. Austin:
You are hereby notified that have done me -;
nual holding work ON the Venus lode and m s,s
claim, situated in Warm Springs Greek nA ,Ss
District, Alturns county, Idaho Territory io ,.si
year 1885; and have expended over one hana IN
!siOOl dollars in labor and Improvements " .S,r
lode mining claim In order to huld the sans a
section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United sn s
and that your proportion of said one hundisa ssss
lars Is SsS 49,, being one-tbird; and ina. aS
you contribute your prop. riion of said eAie NIB
li"ation OF this notice Your interest in the ss
Venus lode mining claim will become the p'0r"
ty Of the subscriber r, under said section ~
80 80 HALEY, Idshe
~ The money may be paid at the TIMES 0'
First publication, January IL, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28
THE SECOND OF THE SERIES.
Another Soeiable In the Theater,
Thursday of This Week.

The second sociable Of the series
given under the auspices of the La.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28

,sne' is SESns Flower. cgetable & Field Catalogue
-ise eSSSoiree. r. N, LANG, Baraboo, Us.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28
Charles II. and his Queen.

The parb of ROYALTY two hundred years ago was
strange indeed Even in own times the changes
in dress from seas IN 10 many and marked
Dame Fashion is sus tickle Goddess that 1t be-
hooves every r buying their clothing to get the
newest and best things afforded by the leading mar
kets of the world
Mail shopping presents an easy and practical way
of so doing. 1t places the brilliant and varied as
sormcnts of large city merchants at the very doors
of those who live in small towns and by-paees. 1t
secures for them better goods better styles better
satisfaction and lower prices than possible III any
other way.
Mail shopping is not experiment Its success
is an accented fact. 1t is rarely that person who
has once given it trial fails to continue to buy IN
that way Such, at least, is experience with tile
thousands and of thousands who yearly add their
names to our list of customers.
One reason why this branch of our business has
proven SO successful, is that people, in sending to u.s.
risk nothing. They get in advance from our Illus
trated Catalogue an accurate idea of the style quality,
appearance and price of whatever they order Ii the
goods sent them are in accordance Herewith, they
ran be returned at orr expense, and the nloncy re-
funded Thus, customers have everything to gain;
nothing to lose. .
WEINST0CK & LUBIN,
400. 400, 4o4, 400 and 4oe Street,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Goods, Ha Household
Illustrated Catalogue and Samples free any address,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-28
Taken lin.

At Ltsles ranch, near Soldier, on Camas Prsins'
December 25, 1885, one ~ LIGHT BAY MAJ.
aboatthree years old. branded ON left s6ou pSs
and l. on left hip. Also one m sORREI HORSE
COLT. about one year old, branded on lett mp
and stripe ON forehead. :.
The Swner is requested TO call at the ran.l i.
prove property, pay charges. and take the sS S,p
away. L, n. LISLb
SOLDIER, Idaho. Jan airy 10, 1886.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The ca,,>e Of earthquakes. like that Of
gevser> and o! volcanoes, is Il niyst cry.
The very high specific gravity OF the eartl,
makes its interior composition quite un-
certain, and assimila;es it to that Of ,ncte-
orites. If in a liquid state, the enormous
compression it is subjected to by gravity
would probably modify its rigidity some
what. Even il the eartl, is solid, but hot
as is probably the case, and is continually
cooling, then in the shrinking Of the crust
VIC could find force powerful enough to
| cause the most intense of earthquake dis.
turbances, if it were rightly directed. The
present way Of treating the subject is to as.
sumo subterrancan shock given at place
called the focus. This is supposed tobc sub.
terranean. and to vary in its depth below
the surface, as maximum being thirty
| miles. From this focus two series Of
waves e,nanatc--onc longitudinal, rese,n.
bling sound waves, and Of rapid motion Of
translation. They arc accompanied by the
slower lateral waves, resembling the waves
of water. 1t is longitudinal waves that
produce the principal results, the 9th.
ers being OF little account. The ampli.
tude Of waves that cause damage may be
very slight. An oscillation in the carth's
surface Of ~ inches amplitude will crack
masonry.
These considerations bring the subject
within the scope Of mathematical treat
ment, but leave the ultimate cause as great
anystery As ever. liza cause for the initial
shock can he formulated, then the theory.
will be co:nplete.-.Seiemk;fc .imericas.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

1t must be hu,nilating to every sair-
minded honorable democrat to read Che
frantic appeals of the democratic organs to
the preiudices Of the laboring man to vote
against Col. Sanders on account Of his con.
nection with the Northern Pacific. 1t is
in TACT ar argument in his favor. for with
the same ability with which l,c has served
that crest company, will he defend in Con-
grcss the interests OF the Territory. The
organs even bring up his record on the
Chinese question years ago! 1t is the
opinion Of every honest IMAM that Chinese
immigration should be prohibited, but tina
the Government scould protect the few
mongols that are tcre, and any one who
teaches otherwise is base demagoguc.
Henry George, candidate on the work.
ing'nan's ticket for Mayor Of New York,
and one OF the best friends Of laborcrs in
this country, himself went wrong on the
Chinese question years ago, for when edit.
Ing paper in California, he advocated
Chinese suffrage. But the democratic or.
gans will not injure the candidature Of Col
Sanders. The Territory knows his his.
history BY heart. \ brave soldier during
the war, a prosecutor Of thieves and muir.
derers in the early days Of the Territory
when men feared even friends, the rep.
resentalivc Of miners, an able and con.
scientious legislator, he has been, under all
circumstances, ever the outspoken advo.
cate Of the right, and the incorporating
foe Of evil doing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

Vacation is over, and the Dillon School
bell, shaking from its throat the accumu-
lated rust and dust of three long months,
sounds its note for $50 children who troop
with smiling faces to their recitat;ons. To
come down to common sense, the outlook
for good school is bright: full school, in.
creased school tax, first.class apparatus,
an additional room for the principal. good
textbooks, and above all faithful and com.
petcnt teachers. But it takes parents as
well as teachers to keep school, and now is
the time for people to inquire what they
can do to improve the school. There are a
thousand little ways tor you to better
things, but the chief OF all is to stand by
the teacher. II your boy comes home
with his tale Of little grievances, or if you
find that he is not becoming a Sir Isaac
Newton in mathematics, take some pains
to ascertain whether the boy or teacher be
in fault Teachers are sadly abused race,
aud after exhausting their fund OF patience
with the children, are not disposed to lis.
ten to co.nplainings from parents. Ifyou
Assv anything, visit the school and draw
your own conclusions, and put not vour
trust in neigl,borhood fables. We make
this gentle reminder as some OF the dealers
in mythology had the last years principal
pourin gcold water down the backs of pu.
pills, as an efficient mode Of teaching tenn.
perance.
The public school is not without its enc.
mies-t(,e politician, who would use it for
his own selfish purposes, The religionist
who imagincs the country is going to the
devil because his own peculiar doctrines
are not taught in the school, and tho atheist
who thinks that liberty requires the ab.
scnce in public instruction Of even the priu.
ciplcs OF morality. But to all these. Amer.
lean common sense. and American princi.
pies say, Islands Off: The public school as
It now stands, is the bulwark OF Our libcr.
t'e'' the university Of American citizen.
ship"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
LITTLE MAN AND LITTLE SOIL.
4 POLITICAL BALLAD.

Air: "l1cre was little mnn, and he wooet, a
little maid"
There was a little man. and he had a lit.
tie soul,
And he said, "Little soul, let II, see, zee,
see,
IL it's still within our reach
To make another breach
In the peoples public crib, for you and
little me, me, me-"
Then said his little soul,
Peeping from her little toic,
II protest little man, YOU are bold, bold,
bold.
To say naught OF public plumber,
Pray tell me what in thunder
DO yo,, want with an Office that you can't
hold, hold, hold.
The little IMAM looked big
As paunchy little prig,
And he called his little soul a fool, fool,
fool,
Not to know his present fees
Hardly served tc pay his sprees.
Much less chances in The pool, pool, pool.
And the little man declared
"Little soul, am prepared
10 do the duties Of school sup. sup,
sup.
And can convince the city,
That mcttitws SO gritty
Is better tar than teacher for eIevating
them mp, up, up
Then working like mole,
Went little man and little soul,
10 lay their plans sly and wicked, wicked,
wicked.
And by efforts foul and fair
10 place this little pair
OF little man and little soul upon the
ticket, ticket, ticket.
TO be continued at election, when the
voter II groan groan, groan, groan.
And the little man and little soul will
moan moan, moan, moan.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

| The TRIBUNE wishes it to be understood
that in condemning any nomination, it is
attacking incompetency and not the ,nan.
We wisi, to avoid personalities as far as
possible. To the "organ" that can sec
nothing good in the candidates Of the op.
ing from the Livingston Enterprise: "For
many years our politics have run too
| much to personally. Each party saw only
angelic qualities in its candidates, and only
the basest and most devilish traits In the
candidates Of the opposition. 1t is singu-
lar fact aud one worthy Of study, that as
this tendency to personalities has grown
stronger the criticism Of men hotter and
more reckless, the character Of public men
has steadily deterioratetl and personal cor.
ruption in office has increased in proper.
ton to the heat Of personal assaults upon
candidates. The excuse Tor personalities
is that they expose bad men and make
their election difficult, but If this be the
purpose Of the system it must be confessed
to have 'niserably failed. Criticism has
been indiscriminating and outrageous. but
it has not ut all tended to cleanse our poll
tics or reform our otticiarv. In the old
days when principles were discussed, and
the people were continually educated by
political discussion in the theories Of gov.
eminent, their high ideal of those princi.
pies instictivelv led them to the selection
o. pure men for their administration.
Since politics became a personal fight, full
Of fantastic abuse, tetraction and falsehood,
it seems as il political activity has been
abandoned to those who have no character
to lose, while the selt:respecting man
avoids getting within range Of the mud
battery which blazes from the party walls.
We need more discussion Of principles and
less OF men,"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

David +. Reintardt, tor business reasons
entirely, has declined the nomination for
sheriff. We have always believed that the
Republican Convention. though actuate.l
by the best Of motives, did wrong il io,c-
ing this nomination upon Mr.. Rcinl,ardt.
We don't know whom the Republican
Committee will select, but probably as a
committee Of u party, they think they
would not Ike doing right to endorse the
democratic nominee, a more efficient officer
than whom We do not know. We would
like to see them endorse him. And while
We are in the mood Of counseline We
would advise the democratic nominees for
school superintendent, public administra.
tor and probate judge to send in their de.
clinaeions at an early date. They certain.
~ must know that they are thoroughly
unfit Tor the Offices to which they aspire
and that their acceptance will not only sub.
,ect themselves to an inglorious defeat, b,,l
weaken the entire ticket.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

While the American workmen in nine
States working under a protective tariff
have over thousand millions OF dollars in
the savings banks, the vastly greater mass
in England, Ireland, Scotland ard Wales,
the Whole United Kingdom, all working
under free trade have less than four hun.
dred millions of dollars in the aggregate
savings banks and postal banks. These
figures and these dollars are the most per.
sl1asivc argument, and the conclusion they
teach is So plain that the running may
reatl.-RlniucS .Scba2p .StctYh.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
dawn, +. REINHARDT l,ECLkN rs.

10 tAc RcbXblitun Central Committee.
GENTLEMEN: In placing my nominal
ton tor tine Office Of sheriff in the hands Of
the Republican Convention did SO Will,
much reluctance, and feeling that I could
not spare from my business, the time nee.
essarily required in making a canvass OF
the county. consider it the duty Of every
Candidate, to not only use every honorable
and legitimate means to secure his @wn
election, but that his time and services to
certai" extent during 4 political campaign
belong to his party and associates ON the
ticket.
| find On further reflection that it will he
impossible tor me % spare any time for
| these duties without first abandoning all
my present business connections and
which at present cannot do without grea.
and irreparable loss.
therefore ask that you place some 9th.
er name ON your ticket in my stead.
am pleased to acknowledge the many
obligations am under to my party and to
my party friends. 1t was my anxiety "a
| serve them in return that made me reluct.
an,ly consent to their urgent solicitations.
l hope however to be Of a. nue.! service
to them, as though candidate on their
ticket, and YOU can rest assured, no effor,
Of mine will ,'c wanting in order to make q
clean sweep for the Beavesheati Rerubli.
can ticket the coming election.
Respectfully,
u. T. RElNMARur.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

What strikes one in the matter of l5eav.
crhead politics is that while the democrats
fight over the nominations, the republi.
cans, though admittedly in the majority,
have difficulty in getting willing candi.
dates. The nomination OF county attorney
is case in point. Burleigh accepted only
after the convention had insisted upon his
nomination, and when he thought as I,
true Republican he could not refuse lie
will probably find that the Beaverheael
people appreciate modesty when linkct,
with ability. Mr.. Burleigh is LAWYER OF
tine attainments, a clearl,eaded man, and
will make most conscientious and effic-
lent officer, for while republican from
pAinciplc, he is not in any sense an Office.
seeker.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The democratic organs pay doubtful
compliment: to the intelligence of the labor
ing man, when they ask him to vote
against Sanders because one OF his clients
is railroad company. If the honesty OF
an attorney is to be gagged by the cl,arac.
ter Of his clients, what lawyer would stand :
Have all the clients OF Joe Toole been
angels:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The Lewis and Clarke convention
showed its good sense BY nominating for
school sup't a teacher, Mrs. Mary Kinney.
Some one named DR.. Swallow, but the
doctor, says the Helena /ndebrush,nt, ''tie.
clired on the ground that the gentleman
who would undertake TO defeat a lady was
not Fl: to be superintendent of schools
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

What enthusiasm ~ can be aroused
over a few offices: In the Lewis and Clarke
democratic convention. at every nomina.
tion-cven that Of public administrator
thunters OF applause shook the house.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

Are Montana people contributing any.
thing to the relief Of the sufferers of
Charleston Funds arc greatly needed in
that stricken city. Let Dillon start the
subscription.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The Mongols arc outraging our mission.
aries. AS China is too far Off to fight, here
is a chance for our pompous pigmy secre.
tarv to cut a lew more patriotic citloes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The Republican Platform is ON the inside
Of the paper, where it will remain long
enough for our democratic friends to learn
the resolutions by heart.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

The Welsh Of Helena have formed q
club to work for the election Of Col. San.
dcrs. Thus do the workingmen under
stand their own interests.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
For Delegate to Congress.
WILBUR, +. SANDERS.
Have you compared" yet:

can independent newspaper is like a
boil on the back Ut fellows neck Yes,
but it is a boil on the other fellow. neck.
Hence the squealing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

Col. Sanders promises to sever his CON
nection with the Northern Pacific, when
elected.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
llESl

tnstan, rclict--Anai cure in ten days,hc n,a,:,,x
never rcturns-no salve--no purge no supros;soyy
no interruption from business. Sufferers win
learn Of simple remedy ~ addressing l)r. l.. Ter.
r, Anaconda: Slontana. Agent for Or. fa,tlett's
~ troubles :'~ "'". ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

All persons knowing ,hrat and scs,!, atceunt',
are requested to coHe t"rwo ,h,. h.s, DAY o. ~
cash :, ass; &" ss ; ninth t ;s
signed or with L,c IrihHnr ~ jRRi 'Np%"S
Dillon, ScHs. ~. y,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

Subscribe eer the TR,RrNE, ONLY S.. 60.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

DILLON, MONTANA, SErr. -, 1856.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
LUNCH and SCHOONER IT BEEN. -
NOTICE To sETTLEa'F.

siens.s oi K;rtpasreS seoers hereby ss .s d.
TINT Il thcv fail 10 settle OF efo1s ~. W. he
OF September with either J. u. Ilo'"s ,hrn.
.lcrs;vne<, suit will tx brought ~, Assv1,ce.
STD. SsiwN' VIM"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

inE TRIBUNE IS ENTERED At THE DILLON Posi-.
OFFICE FOX TRANSMISSION rs SECOND Class Mail
MATTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGrOS. Tuesday Oct D. 1856.
sr.NDARD DOLLARS OCTsIANDiNG.-A statement pre-
nared az the Treasury Department to-day SHOWS mat
there are outstanding 500, $4,000 10 stAh1"ru ia
yer dollars the largest amount VI Lhat COIN IL
circulation since their issue began
PENCE IoUIs NAPoLEOS.-The Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury Ia. instructed the Collector OF Customs Al san
Francisco 10 extend all proper courtesy AMI 10 az 70
free entry baggage and Effects OF Prince Louis NapoIeon
nephew OF the King OF Italy trave mug uncer tne
Of Count Louis Mon Collar. who IS expected 10 afIve
AT san Francisco october : IRIS action Is IaAo" a.
the reduesI OF the Italian authorities
CAB.SEr-The Cabinet meeting to-day was a'lenaeu
nv secretaries End.ott aud Lamar Attorney -Geaeral
t.arand PostmasterCienera Villas and Acting re-
fary Farchlld An interesting question arose ID tuo
case of United states District Attorney wnO nsd oeeh
terminated for Con gress with regard 10 the pr0prey
of ms continuance In office pending the result o. VIC
Congressional election. The general opinion
was mat incumbent had better FesI2n MS heUo'~
Office anu he will be so iRformed
MANcUs-No official confirmation OF the report that
new Apache raid is In progress has been received AZ
lie War but the report Is not eohsuereo
improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
TIRE 7RJ41 or rHE REV. MR. srAUvrOv

1Il IRIiI or HE NV. INK. Ma Z WV
The trial OF the Rev BENJAMIN stanton FOR conil-t unbe-
coming III lister WAS resumed by Brookyn Presbytery
ve.fer v owing % t- -con of the Rev Dr G. H. Taylor
10 succeed Dr. T4mase So Of the Pres ytery he
presided In the discussion counsel before witnesses were
called announced that the prosecution proposed To i
A. witness the thirteen yearoll daughter OF MI and Mrs
stanton lu Tee rebutiins evidence.
Dr. W NJ Little was the drst In relation 10 the
marks alleged 70 have been Mrs. saunons neck
after her husband attacked her the witness said
dents and s,seIugs would not remain the % healthy
person long asked 10 describe Tie symptoms OF F =
irIa uut the evidence Wa aetaleH ny d
aT.on and it, pathology obscure 10 supposed 10
have liz origin the body ana rs :. mptos
N VIII mike some people IJl2 anu "tl'- OF
some be- quiet and otere exc4iaoe lie vas ash'1l
lppO-, nouf sufficient ,,lusf person had secret nI
imaginary wronssa rrFlni iof ~ ly os n
eir ack Ol ability TO concentrate the attention an
sympathy upon matters not usually lou " o'Hul
I'M, reply was: Those are all symptoms Of hys
e@ore the 1arninaiou Of Little the Rev. p
Halliday assistant pastor OF Plymouth Church tsilhr wa.
Mary Ladder De IA known nom enid ID ~ vas
modest character She had good reputation
Plymouth Bethel for years $500,
Mrs stanton expert in nervous disorders
f. testified that he Witnessed IN aaie'Ii'n,
fie REQUEST Thede-r- separate mutual lie had
stanton only once since she sad that MI otau
had pad no money 10 her al ihat tne ABOUT me 5
July On occasion Mrs >iAuntn iod he "itnesS an
that her husband and she had had dispute ~
erained fact that Mrs >iunions sister ha pe
wlcs people anh ne SAM
De- take antQuat-L fat sister back 10 saratoga I
enrgsi that she sprang mp seized ms whKeis 10 Dn
hauI ana pulled them 10 kil him. Afer ts
Nj stanton LETT The ' use went u MS stuu9 anu ~ NV
Ms Ia van age slightly testified Mrs Mary
Ladder for years and T. her genera hgA cAA ~
Mis- Ladders husband will be - witness to-day