davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To L. s. Austin:
You are hereby notified that have done Tia N.
nua1 holding work On the Venus lode and MINING
claim, situated in Warm ings Greek MIMI
District. Alturns county Idaho Territory, for ~
year 1885; and have expended over one hundred
$500 dollars in labor and Improvements on s,d
lode mining claim in order to hold the same und,r
section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United States.
and that Your proportion of said one hundred dol,
lars Is S33.33h, being one-third and that ubkn
you contribute your prop, rion of said sxYendi,
ture within 80 days from the date ct the 6rs pub,
iration of this notice, Your interest in the said
Venus lode mining claim will become the proper,
ty Of the subscribe, r under said section 1924
YLADYSLAY D0M3KL
HALEY, ldsho.
H5 The money may be paid at the TINES ONCE
First publication, February 2, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
AYERS (
Cherry PectoraI

Is not new claimant for popular conf
deuce, but medicine which is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since 1t was
first offered TO the public.
There l. not household In which this
Invaluable remedy mas once been In
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not person
who has ever given 1t q proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible OF cure, who has not been made
well by 1t.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has,
in numberleSs instances. cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, gifts,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. 1t Is
medicine that only requires TO be taken In
small doses, is pleasant TO the taste, and Is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there is nothing SO good as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
Seeds! Seeds! i. Seeds!!!

Vegetable, flower, and garden
seeds; also, onion sets, for sale, at
Tracv's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
THAT PROCLAMATION.

The Governor of Idaho, on April
27th, at Boise, off from line Of quick
transit, issued, with a bombastes flu
rioso flourish, "proclamation',
warning "the people in every portion
of Idaho" against the numerous or
CARNATIONS" that propose to get rid
of Chinese as competitors with the
white laborers of the United States,
upon the 1st day of May; just -
hours before such II step, it is sup
posed, would be inaugurated in every
portion of Idaho.
This "proclamaton", his Excellency
declares, is called forth by authentic |
statements and information from
sources deemed reliable" Sheriffs
and others are called on TO prevent
VIOLATIONS Oh law. StC'
If there were not great principle
involved in the expulsion of Chinese
in order to foster white labor, this
proclamation of Idaho's Governor
would be the joke Of the season.
And even though great principle
exist, one cannot repress smile OF
derision when he reads it. 1t is so
weak; so transparent; so demagog'cal
that the reader hardly knows whether
to pity or despise its author.
In the first place the Governor,
Judging by this document, is either a
knave or fool. The statute goes far
beyond the case cited by Stevenson,
aud he knows it, or ought to know it.
In the next place, he knows, or ought
to know, that no member of any Anti
Chinese League in this Territory, al
this late day, has any thought of VIC
lence; unless, perhaps, some character
less bully or BLACKBOARD should SHOW
his nature and violate the peace, hop
ing thereby to win, at least, that mucl
of even that sort Of fame for himself
In this particular the Governor ,lthe
shows that he is a knave, "a triiler, O
he is fool.
The intimation that the men VIII
have formed societies to protect whit
labor against an alien race of practices
poems, are criminals and breakers {
the peace, is an insult to every man
those ocieties-nine-te nths of who,
are the peers of the Governor of ldal
Territory, and each one of whom
actuated by peaceful motive, al
seeking to peacefully accomplish a
end that we fully and heartily indoors
But the contemplate, the despite
BILE feature of this procl .mation bus
ness, is the fact that it is postpone
until " hours before the time said
have been fixed upon to co.nmit the
horrid de, DIS, against which his E
cellency ru>hes into proclamation"
"admo' i,h the people in every part
Idaho"
Why did Lo delay it: He kn'
all this months ago. He reads t
public prints. He has seen the "call
of the Leagues. lie knows tn
there is not ha'f the disposition to e
pei by force now that there was thr
months ago. lie knows all tins W
enough, and yet on April 9th,
promulgates sort of j'm-crow sh'
hand bill, admonishing all the peol
throughout all Idaho not to do c.
tain thing - hours after the issue
the jim,crow poster.
The truth is, Stevenson is shyst
like political denagogue. He kno
that. as a general thing, the men (
gagged in expelling the Chinese W
for time. be carried away as be
by passion and not by reason,
is trying to cater to them lie knt
that the United States Governm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
ARMY NE Tvs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, of Cleveland, will
be the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. An
drews until Monday.
Leave of absence for one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted Maj.
Samuel NJ. Whitslde, Seventh cavalry, of Fort
Meade.
Mr.. James Shea announces himself as a
candidate for register of deeds. Mr.. Shea
has been connected with the office in re
sponsble position for several years.
First Lieut.. J. H. Philbrick, Eleventh in
fantry, Fort Sully, has been granted two
months leave of absence, with permission tC
apply to the Headquarters of the army for al
eXtention of two months.
First Lieutenant J. c. F. TiIson, Fifth in
fantIy, is relieved from duty as member of
the general court martial instituted by S. d.
No. 81 and appointed judge advocate, vice
First Lieutenant Oscar +. Long, Fifth infan-
try, relieved.
Lieut.. William Fl. Sage, of the. Fifth in
fartry, and Lieut.. John F. Morris, of the
Twentieth infantry, reported yesterday at de-
partment headquarters, from duty in connec-
ton with the division rifle contest at Fort
LeaVenwOrth. They left Immediately for
their posts at Totten and Assiniboine.
The commanding officer at Fort Smelling
will forward under charge of a commissioned
officer, the recruits for the First cavalry now
at that post, to their destinations, as follows
u ONS1OA, CiCNOH, IOlI mdS iHlls. Twelve
At Custer station the Custer recruits will be
turned over to commissioned officer from
the Custer post, and the Maginnis men to q
nOn-cOmmiSSOned officer.
general court martial is appointed tt
meet at Fort Buford, Dakota Oct. g, at IL
a. m. The detail for the court is Maj. DAME
Madden, Seventh cavalry; Capt. Henry HI
Humphreys Fifteenth infantry; Capt. Wilson
T Hartz, Fifteenth infantry: Capt. David r
Burnham, Fifteenth infantry: First Lieuten
ant billiard H. Clark, R. @. NJ, Fifteenth in.
fantry; First Lieutenant John W. Wilkinson
Seventh cavalry; First Lieutenant James A.
Nancy, Fifteenth infantry; Second Lieuten
ant Bianton q. Walsh, Fifteenth infantry
Second Lieutenant Sedgwick Rice. Seventh
cavalry; First Lieutenant George K. Gun
negle- adjutant Fifteenth infantry, judge adj
vOcate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

with passing bogus drafts, was continued to
! Monday, and in default of $1,000 bail, the
prisoner was committed.
Health Office report for yesterday: Diph-
iberia at 1873 Carroll and 652 East Fifth
Streets scarlet fever, Bay and James streets;
births one, deaths five, marriages one.
A special meeting of the st. Paul Press
club has been called by the vice president,
| George X. Shaw, to meet Sunday afternoon at
| O'Clock. Business of importance is to come
before the club.
| The case of Mary Lathrop against James
King to recover $4,000 damages for injuries
received from runaway horse, belonging TO
| the defendant, was dismissed in the Ramsey
county district court.
Charles Root, a teamster employed by VIII
kin " Clark, was thrown from truck which
he was driving on Mississippi street, yester-
day afternoon, and seriously injured. he
was taken to his home at 5l7 DeBow street,
In the patrol wagon.
Nellie NJ. Weide and James Stinson ap-
pealed from the order of the board OF puDlc
works confirming the assessment or tnaC
board for extending street 200 feet wide'
from Chestnut street to Fountain cave,
known as the upper levee.
Two small stables in the rear Of 1l4O west
Seventh street were burned last evening.
The structures were owned by John Lafond
and Henry Duchene, and the horses ana
WdSOus Ill inc DullulnB were TCuOFOO
the fire reached them. Loss, $500; partially
insured.
The Junior Dancing and Carnival club, re-
Gently reorganized, gave its first dance in the
DRAKE block last night. With programme
of twenty round and square dances, good mu-
sic by Hilyard's orchestra, and numerous
attendance, a good time was enjoyed. The
floor managers were H. G. Lutz. NJ. w. PIN
ger, w. III. Mitchell and George III. Birch
At o'clock last evening, A. Atchlie, a resi-
dent of Bird Island, Renville county, was
knocked down by hack while crossing Third
street. He was taken to neighborlng sa-
loon, and, as he said he was not much hurt,no
doctor was called. About IL o'clock it was
fonnd that he was severely injured and DIR.
Ancker was called. Atchlie was suffering from
a dislocated hip and was removed to the city
hospital.
A good-sized audience seated in the First
Baptist chapel on Wacouta street last nlght,
witnessed an amusing appearance OF
Messrs. Johnson, Drake Elberlin ana
Arrick, Mesdames George Hallowell, Cur
tbs and Fuller and Misses Bridges,
Faxon and Agnes Murine, under the
guise of the ''original Smith family" Two
recitations by Miss Bridges in the introduce
tory part were especially good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

w. Fl. Parker said he noticed in the room
several who had quit the Republican party,
turned traitors, and were now pronounced
Democrats. He moved that all those de-
sirous of forming Republican club sign
their names to roll. This was voted
down by vote of Is to 2S amid cheers
and yells A motion to appoint commit
tee of five on permanent organization was
carried, but when the chairman started to
announce the vote, there was deal of con-
fusion, Samuel Washington object
ing to there being so much whis-
pering between the chairman and
several of the members. Several of those
appointed refused TO serve. but finally
George Morton. Henry Wright, Thomas
Jefferson, William Williams and Mr..
Hardy accepted and retired. A Mr.. Allen
said the colOred citizens of Ramsey county
could not and would not support the con-
gressional candidate on the Republican
ticket. Wade said undoubtedly the colored
people would pick their friends in this
campaign, but he was surprised to see sup
porterS of AmeS come into Republican
meeting and try to run it. Mi. Parker
said the wheat should be separated from
the chaff in this meeting, and he offered a
motion that all those who did not
sign the club roll be refused
the right to vote. There were,
be said, /, 900 colored voters in the county
and two thirds of them would vote the Re
publican ticket. This statement called
forth loud applause from the members OF
the Young Mems Republican club who up
to this time had been of much assistance to
Wade in settling parliamentary questions
and coaching him OH points OF order. IL.
w. Evans said every cOlOred citizen had the
right to vote for whom he pleased. lie did
not see how the colored voters could vote
for those now nominated on the Republican
ticket, who had made promises and broken
their word of honor given to the colored
citizens The motion of Parker was voted
down, and the meeting grew livelier over
series of resolutions introduced by John
Burgett, pledging the support OF the
coored voters of the county to Ed
mund Rice for congress. Wade tried
to take the copy of the resolutions from the
table, but was prevented, and made an eX-
cited harangue, in which he claimed Rice
was too good a man to be sent TO
Washington, and that the policy OF the
Democratic party was to trade off Ames i'll
order to elect congressman in the First,
Third and Fourth districts. The Demo-
cratic party, he claimed, was responsible
for forty colored representatives being kept
out of congressional halls. He moved TO
lay the resolutions on the table. which was
done. and Rev. Bird Wilkin insisting on an
adjournment, the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Mysteriou, Di.appearance.

ST. Louis, Oct. S.-Ex-Mayor Henry A.
Militzer, of Belleville, ILL.,, about so years
of age, disappeared on Tuesday night and
has not since been heard from. Grave fears
are entertained for his safety. Mr.. Milit-
ger was mayor of Belleviile from 1887 10
1881, and retired from active business lie
several years ago. For some time he has
been afflicted with softening of the brain,
and has been gradually growing worse. He
was taken to the county hospital on Satur-
day but mysteriously disappeared on Mon
day afternoon. On Tuesday afternoon and
evening he was seen at Cabanne's addition
and on Pleasant Hill, since which time no
clue to his whereabouts has been discov-
cred. His friends and relatives are greatly
worried about him, fearing that he may
have laid down at night in the open air and
died from exposure, or that he has been
murdered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
BROKE UNCLE sAM's LAWS.
Numerous Cases Disposed of i'm the
United Nfates Court Yesterday.

United states Court Yesterday.
In the United States district court yester-
day the recognizance of Ray Early was for
feited and bench warrant was issued for
her arrest. She is charged with being con-
nected with passing counterfeit money.
The grand jury returned considerable
number of indictments, but the following,
only, were made public: Joe BraceO. Of
Tower, George Knight, of Gull Lake. and
John Fresh, of Perham, were Indicted for
selling whisky to Indians; Bert Challey and
Henry Wartield for passing counterfeit
money; Richard Dewitt charged with forg
ing certificates of illness, or procuring them
to be forged, for the purpose
of procuring pension; James
Stokes plead guilty to counterfeiting and
was given thirteen months at Saltwater.
Charles Raehl was tried by a jury on a
charge of cutting 50, 600 feet of pine timber
on the public lands prior to August, 1884,
in Otter Tail county. The jury went out
about o'clock and in about twenty min
utes returned verdict of guilty. The
cases against the following defendants
were called and their recognlZances de-
faulted. Nes o. Kolhoft and Giles A.
Woolsey, for cutting timber on public
lands; Jacob Rom. retailing liquor without
a license; Frederick Stahl, alias Horace G.
Jones' opening mail; l.. Walter, opening
mail while letter carrier at Lakefield. Jack
son county; Thomos CASTILLO. selling liquor
to Indians; John G. Graves. w. III. Griffin,
John }. Rutledge, Thomas Jefferson,
August Logring. Jacob Hammes, George
w. Knight, Elene Dumas, Henry G.
Reichow. Robert j. Diamond, Volney T.
Britt and Felix Dansereau, for selling
liqour without license; Emerson johnson
and Frank Morgan, cutting timber on gov
erDmeDt land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
THE NEW THEATER.
Wood. the Theatrical Architect.
Gives a Few Hints on Its COnstruc-


Gives Few Hints on Its COnstruc-
ton.
A GLOBE reporter met j. NJ. Wood, the
theatrical architect, of Chicago, in the lob
bieS of the Merchants hotel last night. en-
route to the Windy city, and elected some
information concerning the theater to be
erected in this city and leased to Sackett 81
Virgins.
~ can't give you the location said Mr..
Wood, 'for that will be a secret for some
time, but 1 will tell you that the theater will
be about the size of the Hennepin avenue
theater, now building in Minneapolis and
leased to Sackett q Virgins. This theater
will, however be entirely different from the
first-named structure-the architecture being
pure mOresque, with a succession
of boxes, miniature kiosks and a
general oriental tone of decoration.
The sfOyer will be an open
court, with balcony and art gallery annex
and the lobby will be in the same gorgeous
and rich style. 1t will certainly be theater
full of quaint surprises and perfectly
seated house. The interior will be fur
nished in heavy relief work. and the partieres
and carpets will be of Moorish designs. AS
for details of stage and other appointments,
1t is intended to be finished by Sept. l, 1887,
and play frst-class attractions at popular
prices"
So saying the gentleman gathered his
grip and started in haste for the limited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
JacksOn,s Recall.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A special from the
City of Mexico says: Gen. Jackson pre-
sented his letter of recall to President Diaz
yesterday, and last night he left for the
United States. In the railway depot he re-
ceved from the American colony and other
foreigners and Mexicans the greatest ova-
ton ever given to any American in Mexico,
with the single exception of Gen. Grant.
The American colony presented him with
handsome oil painting of the VALLEY of
Mexico" He accepted it in telling
speech, full of gratitude to his cOuntrymen
here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
ERSONALS.

B. B. Herbert, of Red Wing, was in the
city yesterday.
Senator H. Steenerson, of Crookston, was
in st. Paul yesterday.
S. McMurrau has just returned from trip
of two or three weeks in the East
Ex-Congressman Strait, of Shakopee, was
caller at the Republican headquarters
yesterday.
Ed Hilton, manager of the Olympic theater,
who has been laid up for some days with an
attack of ouinsy, has so far recovered as to
be at his place of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

certain extent, but do not expect anything
but fair usage from you. 1t is because l do
not think that you want to msrepresent me
tnat l now write you to say that there is not
the least truth In this rumor. McGill has not
offered me anything, / do not expect any
thing and do not desire any office ip that way.
l have never felt that was under any special
obligations to the ticket, but do think that
am under obligations to the 142 friends tn at
/ had in the convention, and am afraid tina t
they would consider it too rapid a conversi on
if L should ''go to bed Republican and wa Ike
I'D Democrat" Please say in a conspicu-
Gus place in the GLOBE that have not been
promised any office, nor do want one, unless
given me by the people. / am putting in my
time quietly at home. II. G. SToRDooK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
So saying the gentleman gathered his
grip and started in haste for the limited.
Done by Less than "a Quorum.

The West Side union has bylaw which
allows less than quorum to transact bust
ness, subject to the approval of a SUISSE
quent quorum. At last weeks meeting
there was not quorum, but several mat
tiers were considered and acted upon. The
principal topic discussed was Mr.. Dough-
erty's preamble and resolution in regard to
recognizing the board of public works,
which was submitted at a previous meeting.
After good deal of discussion Mr.. Dough-
erty offered substitute for his former res
olutiOn, and on motion of Mr.. Campbell
the whole preamble, which recited occasions
where boards of public works in other cities
had acted improperly and illegally, was
stricken out and the resolution was adopted.
No other business of Importance was trans
acted except to recommend the alderman to
consider the matter of partially grading
Sydney str eet from Dakota avenue to Ohio
Ctrp9t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
THE CoLORED BRETHREN.
A Meeting Called to Form a Repub-
Iican Grub Proves TO be a Demo-
cratic Gathering.

A Meeting Called to Form a Repub-
Iican Grub Proves TO be a Demo-
cratic Gathering.
In response to q call for the purpose of
forming Republican club. about seventy
five Of the cOlored residents of st. Paul
assembled at the hall, at 3S2 Robert street.
last evening. Just before the meeting was
called to order. G. A. SandstrOm, candidate
for county auditor on the Republican
ticket, and five members of the Young Mems
Republican club. properly labeled, filed into
the hall and were given front seats. E. P.
Wade. editor of the Western Appeal, called
the meeting to order and stated the object.
He said he had rented the hall himself and
the meeting was not an Ames' meeting or
would not be turned into one. He had
learned from ''Capt." Burger that an eff
fort would be made to capture the meeting
for Ames and Rice and he was little
sleary" that this might be done. j. I'll.
LOOMS and r. W. Evans were
animated as temporary chairman
Evans ''peremptorily" declined and
LOOMS was unanimously chosen chair
man and Howard Green secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
HeayyCayalry Dues.

Some of the members of the st. Paul
cavalry are under arrest for the non-pay-
ment of fines and dues, and their case will
come up in the municipal court to-day.
The members of the company are very
much behind and about nine hundred dol
lars is owed to the organization. The state
appropriation is so small that the expenses
of a cavalryman are very heavy and the
boys are letting the matter go by default,
consequently the officers are resorting to a
civil DrOceSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
GLO.ULEs.

The John W. Bynre Comedy company will
occupy the dime museum next week.
Seven aspiring young men were examined
IN the.supreme court yesterday for admission
to the bar. One of them was admitted.
The murcurial alarm in the basement of
Lindeke, Warner g. Schurmeier's called out the
fire department yesterday afternoon. No
damage.
The examination of L. V. Cady, charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Rally Round the Flag.

A musical and patriotic jubilee under the
auspices of the G. A. r. is to be held in ST..
Paul soon, on scale of grandeur and
beauty that will be interesting. An i'm
mense choir will render the old war songs
and patriotic cantata. There will be
splendid drills by brigades of young ladies
as we'll as young gentlemen. A mammoth
campfire will be held. The Sons of Vet
Grams are taking the laboring oar and push
ing things with their usual energy. Com
rade Rediugton. of New York city, has
charge of the musical arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
New western Union Directors.

New YORK. Oct. S.-A consultation Of
the Western Union directors was held this
afternoon in the Western Union build
ing. After its close Russell Sage stated
that at the annual election to be held or
Wednesday next there would be several new
names placed ON the directors ticket,
among them being that of Austin Corbin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
AN OPINION.
foIIowin. oninion was filed:

The following opinion was filed:
R. NJ. Judd, appellant, VS.. Joseph D. Randall
and Byola Randall, respondents.
Syllabus-Held, upon authority, that a
homestead entry of public lands of the
United States may be Cancelled for fraud by
the officers of the land department even after
final proof has been made, but before the
issuing of the patent. covenant by grant
ORC in q deed of conveyance ''fOr
their heirs. executors and administrators, "
held to import the personal obligation OF the
covenantors. The judgment appealed from
is set aside and q new trial awarded.
DICKINSON, j.