davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
The Latest Map or Atlas.

Parties wishing the latest map or
atlas of the world, should address S.
b. Dixon, 1l19 Larimer street, Den
yer, Col. School maps a speciality
Agents wanted in every county,
State and Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
ssThe Life and Times Of Abraham
LincOln.''

The Rev. G.. w. Grannis will deliver
a lecture in the District Courtroom,
in this city, the evening Of the 18th
Instant, for the benefit of the Relief
Fund of K. D. Baker Post, G. A. R.
The subject of the reverend gentle.
mans lecture will be "The Life and
Times of Abraham Lincoln" Ad-
mission, 50 cents; children, half price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
Obst aCles to Marriage.

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar.
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PH1LApEL-
PHIA, PA. ie23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
LOCAL JOTTINaH.

Hay and Grain, At Coffin s Co.'S.
Light French Flannel shirts, at
George Kieg's.
Coffin & Go. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have YOU tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil ut Coins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil ct Cofin's, water
white. Non explosive.
New styles of hats-stiff aud soft
Just arrived at George Krieg's.
y, large assortment of hand sewed
kangaroo and French kid boots and
""0e'' At George Krieg's.
Salt Lake Beer by the glass, quart,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by j. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04

JUDGE CooNs, of Maysville, Ken
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after years
of suffering. ap2Oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04

For TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
In Fan Pile Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04
To Shakers.

Smokers DESTROYS OF fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
well.known brands, which are for sale
ut J. H. FORDHAM's
"SNuG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04

ew Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04

eW Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-04

JUDGE COrFINBERRY, Of Cleveland
SAYS that DR.. Williams Indian tlle
DIN. ment cured him. 1t never fails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17

further delay Moe pulled his revolver
and shot Charles Shaleen. dead. Moe
was captured then and there, and lodged
in jail, but Lee could not be found that
night. The next moring Lee was found,
lying on the ground within few rods OF
the murder, with his revolver in his
hand. He wasialso arrested and both taken
to Alexandria. The feeling was very strong
against them. Tt did not take the form OF
lynching but when they came to trial no at
torney in Douglas county was willing to
defend them. In order that the most might
be made out OF their case Judge Baxter sent
to Fergus Falls for C. G. Hough to defend
them.
To the courts question, Have you any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon YOU'D" negative shake OF the
b cad was given by each of the two men. In
calm, steady voice Judge Searle reviewed
the case and separately passed the sentence:
You shall be taken to the county Jail and
there be kept in solitary confinement for the
space of three months, after which time upon
date set by the governor of this state you
shall be taken from there and hung by YOUR
neck until you are dead.
Perfect silence reigned and many of the
spectators were more-affected than the pris-
oners, who gave no expressions of feeling.
When the sheriff was placing the handouts
upon Moe the latter said: by God, it's all
right and no more than expected" Lee
has had a bad example set him from child
hood by his father, and this act is simply
the outcome of a drinking, lawless life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
Two HurdereFs Doomed.

Theijury in thecase of ohm Lee and Mar
q 4klfMoe, indicted for the murder of Charles
seeglaleen at Brandon Mimi, returned a YER
dict OF. guilty of murder in the first degree
and Judge Searle sentenced both to death.
The trial, which took place at. Alexandria,
would seem moreiin placeiif it had been To-
Gated in some frontier county. The defends
ants, two young men abouttwenty7one years
of age. lived in Millerville, the same town
where the three Schecher beNs reside. who
are also under indictment for murder in the
first degree, thus making fivemurders which
this one town has furnished douglas county
this year. They had always worked on q
6arm save a,short time when they worked on
the railroad, and at the time of the murder,
Jane 10 last they were tilling the soil for Jo-
seph Wagner. A couple of days before the
murder they went 60 Brandon, small village
on the Manitoba road They were constant
~ together during the day of the murder,
taking a drink here and there until, al
though not drunk, they were in a
condition where they wanted to be tough.
Zach bought revolver and a
hot of ammunition, and gave it out that they
were goingto kill man. In the eyening they
were in the right condition for their work. At
q street corner they suddenly came across their
victim. One of the two said: "That is our
man. Moe added: Eyes, that is the man
we have been looking for" And without
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
Isnatius DonneIly Retires.

The Minnesota Farm and Labor state
ticket, headed by Ignatius Donnelly. has
been formally withdrawn by the action of
the executive committee adopting the follow
ing document:
To the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, candidate
for governor; s.. p. McGaughey, candidate
for heutenant governor; William WEIGH, can
didate for state treasurer; J. G.. Schonbeck,
candidate for secretary of state-dent lemen:
On the 26th of August last you were placed
in nominatien by the Farm and Labor party
tof Minnesota for the state Offices named
Since then the candidate of the party for
governor, Hon Ignatius Donnelly, has made
aa extensive canvass of the state at his own
expense. We find, however, that while in
some counties CUR ticket would poll large
vote, perhaps majority of all those cast,
that in large region of the state Ie are with
out any organization of Farmers alliance or
labor societies. We fad that all attempts to
raise 81 campaign fund to put speakers,in the
field or to furnish the voters with printed
campaign matter or tickets have been to d
great extent failures. Under these circum-
stances it is impossible to hope to carry the
state; and this fact being understood by the
voters, we viii not receive onefourth of the
votes of those who really wish us success;
they will fear ito throw their votes sway
and will vote for one or other of the great
parties, while those who adhere to us may,
by voting one ticket, elect another ticket,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
The Rich Man Died.

James G. Flood, the bonanza king, died at
Heidelberg. Germany, according to a dis
patch received by members of his family in
San Francisco
Mr.. Flood was born in Ireland in 1925 and
went to California in 1851. He received a
plain common school education. How his
time was occupied between his school days
and his majority is not known, but when
about twenty three years of age, in 1S49,
he sailed for California, making the
long journey around the Horn. With So 900
he returned to New York, but resided
in that city only a year. Back again at the
Pacific coast, like all the adventures of the
period, Mr.. Flood had troublesome times,
disappointment and failures and plenty of
hard wo.k. In 1854 we find him emerging
from obscurity and becoming known as the
leading partner in the firm of Flood &
O'Brien. The partners made money keeping a
liquor saloon in San Francisco, which be-
came a kind of exchange, much to the profit
of it's proprietors. In 1862 these men made
their first investment in the Comstock lode
Nevada John w Mackay joined his fortunes
with theirs the next year, and in 1869 James
G. Fair became the fourth partner in the
mining property owned by the firm
Whoever suffered by the collapse of the
Comstock "boom" ten or eleven years ago,
Flood and his associates came out ahead. 1t
was Mr.: Flood who projected the Nevada
bank. He had tor associates James c. Fair
and John w. Mackay. After finishing the
immense row of buildings called the Nevada
blockin San Francisco, and just before start
ing the Nevada bank, Flood made that
ne ANY call on the California bank which led
to its suspension aad incidentally to the
death of William C, Ralston, the popular
Californian, whose fall and subsequent sui
eide were greatly deplored by the public.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
Gambling in Virginia.


George Afford Townsend says that
the particular vice of Virginia is
gambling, and he relates this incident
OF his recent tour through the state
When I returned from Leesburg I
heard two men talking behind me
for the space of two hours, and their
whole conversation was descriptive
sofgames ofcards held the night be-
fore-hoW one man had held two
pairs and another had full, &c.
Into this game these grown up men
OF respectable appearance men prob
ably fifty years Of age went with a
minutia and a relish that was as
tonishing. At the Virginia villages,
he says, you see the young men ride
up at about IL o'clock and hitch
their horses. They enter the grog-
geries, in the back part of which,
behind a sheet, are tables for card
playing There they drink bad
whisky and win each others money
till about 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
when they mount their horses and
ride home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
The Chicago Car Strike

The strike in Chicago continues. police
man allowed two of the new men to be beaten
by couple of strikers without interfering,
and when the fact was reported to his cap
tain the latter at once suspended him. The
executive committee of the West side strikers
have issued a card to the police, deprecating
the use of violence, and commanding all of
the strikers to avoid all disturbances Two
cars, the first sent out during the day in the
West division. left the Western avenue barns
About l25 policemen were on duty, and sue
ceeded in keeping the crowd, which mum bered
about 5000 persons, far enough from the
track to prevent interference The cars came
out at rapid pace, and, with patrol
wagons filed with policemen in front of
and behind them, made the trip down town
IN safety. At one point a stone was thrown
which bounded over the cars and struck a
woman in the crowd knocking her down.
1T Ann street the brakes on the first car broke
and 1T ran into wagon in front. The men in
the wagon were thrown out and considerably
hurt. At Market street, on the return trip,
another stone was thrown, and the man who
threw it was arrested. At Halstead street
there was great mob, which flung opprobi-
GUS eplthets at the new men, and one mem
Der OF it made a dash for one of the cars and
began to pound the driver. There was a
lively and wicked-looking scene for time,
but the police managed to keep the crowd in
check The drivers assailant was arrested
and the cars proceeded
The mayor has presented the following
proclamation, which has been printed and
spread broadcast over the city:
Whereas, difficulties have arisen between
three street car companies and their en-
ployes, and as it is necessary for the preser-
walton of the peace and the good name of
the city that law and order be maintained,
therefore citizens are requested not to con-
gregate on the streets in any section of the
city but to follow their usual vocations. II
crowd collects at point, evil-disposed per-
sons, intending to commit an overt act,
conceal themselves in their midst and when
breaches of the peace occur, innocent on
lockers are liable to be injured. The law
imposes upon the authorities the duty OF
preserving order and protecting property,
and this will be done.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17

Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived at Murzzuschlag from
Neubkrg They were met by the king of Sax
ony, the regent of Bavaria and the duke of
Tuscany After luncheon Emperor William
babe all farewell He embraced and kissed
Emperor Francis Joseph three times, and
embraced and kissed the king of Saxony
and the regent of Bavaria. Statutes were ex-
changed while the train was leaving the
station.
Gneisbach, Under fifteen years sentence for
robbing the mail at GU 'Appele. escaped from
Stony Mountain penitentiary in Manitoba.
During several years already served he had
commended himself to the wardens by exem-
plary behavior and had become the pet of
the chaplain, Rev. Goulding. The latter en-
ployed him good deal as a servant about
his house. One evening Mrs. Goulding
was unwell and Gneisbach was left in the
house to act as messenger should emergency
arise while the chaplain was holding services
for prisoners and officials. No sooner had
the chaplain left the house than the convict
changed his stripes for the clergyman's best
black suit, took ell the money he could find
in the house, saddled the best horse in the
from the service the only trace of his protege
was an afectionate note, stating that the
writer had been pining for q sight of his
mother until he could bear it no longer and
had to go and see her.
The trial of the Indian Cut Face for the
murder of Joseph Banyille, took place at
AItkin, Mimi, and resulted in an acquittal.
1t Appeared on trial that the murdered man
visited the Indians wigwam and committed
an assault upon the Indians squaw and
then went to his own tent, not far distant.
One Or two hours Later Banville again visited
the wigwam and tried to gain admission by
cutting the ropes that fastened the blanket
used as a door, whereupon the Indian drove
Banyille away. A few hours later Banyile
again visited the wigRam, the third time,
whereupon the Indian shot him with fine
shot, from the effect (which Banville died
about d week later.
The jury in the murder case of Henry
Schecher at Alexandria Mimi. for killing
Christian Blatz returned verdict of murder
in the second degree The murder occurred
at Milerville on July 16. There was dispute
OF long standing between BIatz and the
Schechers over some land On the day
mentioned Blatz began moving it with q,
machine. The three Scheeher boys, Henry.
aged tWenty-four, John, eighteen, Jacob
twenty-six, attacked Blatz shooting him
dead on his machine. They were all indicted
for murder in the first degree They demanded
separate trial. and Henry, who fred the shot,
was the first to be heard. He claimed self
defense, but was not put on the stand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17


which they really do not mean to help, In
the meantime the cam aign for tate ticket
prevents us from giving our attention to the
Farm and Labor to elect: Under these cir
cumstances this COMMITTEES has decided to
Withdraw the state ticket ard give
all their attention to tie leg
islatiye ticket. We have not time this
year, in less than month, even if we had
the means, to canvass state of the size of
Minnesota. If an attempt is made two years
from now to elect Farm and Labor state
ticket we sh ould begin four or five months
before the election, SO that if we have but a
few speakers they will have time enough to
visit all parts of the state.
a small vote now for the state ticket would
much injure our chances of success here
after
We would appeal to our friends everywhere
to stand by the local ticket nominated by
the Farm and Labor party, and especially
the candidates for the legislature. We are
very respectfully the executive committe,
ERIC OLSEN, Chairman,
NELs GRANBERG, Secretary
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
MARKETS.,
CHICAGO.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, Oct. Sill; Nov. 81. 10; Dec.
$1:l31a; May, $1.14M. Corn-No. 2, Oct,
44Ac; November, 45c; December, 4O1ac; May,
241Ac; December, Csc; May, 291sc. Mess Pork
Oct, $1,000; November, S14.371a; year,
$14.471a January, $14.371s. Lard-Oct..
$s.25c; January, ss.171a Short Ribs
Oct, S.. so; January, 1928. Cash quotations
were as follows: Wheat-No. 2, spring
$1.lOA@1.11. No. 3, spring 90@98c; No. 3,
red, 81. loA@1 IL. Corn-No. 2, 44Ac. Oats
No. 2, 24c. Rye-No. 2, 5S1ac. Flax seed
No. 2. SLAP. Butter-Elgin creamery 23@-
231ac; choice western, 21@22c; choice dairy,
1926 a@1 Sc common to fair, 1s@1ec Eggs
Flour-Low extras, s3.5o@4.5o; lower
wheat graded at $3.S5@4. so; fair to fancy
S4.60@6.40 patents, $6.@725; Minnesota
clear, $4.05@615; do. straight, $5.75@7; do.
patents, $6.25@7.75; do rye mixtures,
$4:65@5.75: superfne, s3.6o@4.35 Wheat
No. red 81. II q, elevator, 81. 11N@1.l214.
Rye-Western, 62@64c. Barley-W Western,
90@95c.; four-rowed state, 81; for No 1
Canada, 90@95c. Corn-No. 2, SIC; elevator,
52a4@531sc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat-No. 1 hard 81. 25; No l Northern,
Sl.2O; No. 2 Northern, $1.13. Corn-Grade
lots, 3S@40c.; off grades, 36@39. Oats
25@3Oc. Barley-5O@72c. Flax-$1 "a.
Hay-Upland prairie, $5@6.5O. Flour
Patents sacks, to local dealers, $7.15; pat
ents to ship, sacks, car lots, $7@7.15; in
bbls, $7.15@7.35; delivered at New England
points, $7.75@795; delivered at New York
points. $7.65@7.S5; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, $7.6O@7.SO; bakers,
here, Sc. 5000. 95; superfne, $4.35t@4. 95; red
dog sacks, $1.6o@1.65; red dog, bbls, $1.S0
@l.S5; rye -four, pure, per cwt, $1.95.
ST. PAUL.
Wheat-No. 1, hard, $1.25; No. 1, North
ern, $1.20; No. 2, Northern, $1.15. Corn
No. 2, 41c. Oats-No. 2, mixed, 27c; Octo-
Der, 261ac; November, 261ac bid; year, 271ac;
No. 2, white, 29c; No. 3, 27c. Barley-No 3,
Csc; No. 3, 50@55. Ground Feed-No. 1,
$3.50. Corn Meal-Unbolted, $16.25. Bran
upland prairie, Sc bid, $65O@7; timothy,
$3.50. Flax Seed-$1.30. Timothy Seed
$1.45. Glover Seed-$4.6o. Potatoes-25c
bid Eggs-19c. Onions-3Oc bid per bnshel.
Butter-Firmer; choice creamery, 20@21c;
extra dairy, 16@15c; good to choice dairy;
l2@l5c packing stock 10c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Fancy, 11@111a; fine, 9@91a; Skins,
6@77a.
Flour firm. Wheat quiet; cash. 81. 041a;
December, 81. OTIS; January. SLOTS. Corn
steady; No. 3, 44c. Oats quiet; No. white,
29c. Rye weak; No. 1, 60c. Barley steady;
No. 2, TIC. Provisions easy. Pork-Cash,
$50. Lard-Cash, $40; November, $3.50.
Butter steady; dairy, 16@1sc. Eggs I'M
changed; fresh, 1S@1S1ac. Cheese higher;
cheddars, 91a@101ac. Receipts-Flour 900
bbls; wheat, $500 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
shipments-F Flour, IS ,4O0 bbls; wheat, 1000
bu; barley, 22,7OO bu.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17

HoUsE-The first session of the Fiftieth
congress is drawing near its end. The first
decisive action looking to an adjournment is
o conference that had been held between Gen.
Clark, the clerk of the house, and leading Re
publican senator's. Gen. Clark has claimed
to be acting upon authority in making the
statement that the majority in the house
will assume the responsibility forintroducing
an adjournment resolution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
Mysterious Shooting in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg had d large-sized sensation when
1T became known that Alexander Taylor, one
OF the most popular young men in town, had
been shot through the lungs and that he re-
fused to explain how he received the wound
He left home in good spirits in the morning.
to go to his book store on Main street, but
did net show up at the store and in fact
was not seen until about 1 O'Clock, when
ne appeared IN the doorway of cottage
on the outskirts of town and calling
boy passing asked him to go for a
doctor. The boy complied and when the
doctor arrived he found Taylor weak from
loss of blood and with wound made by a.
bullet which entered the left breast and
passed right through the body, coming out
under the shoulder. Taylor absolutely re-
fused to say anything about how he was
hurt line house was one rented by him.
self and occupied at times as bach
elor's hall. The wound must have been
received some time before a doctor was
called, as there was q large quantity of blood
in the bed room where the shot was fired
and where the revolver from which the
bullet came was found. The bed especially
was saturated, and it is supposed he tainted
there after being shot. Taylor was removed
to the hospital, and, asheis astrong, healthy
man, his recovery isnot impossible and would
have been probable had medical aid been
promptly called in and loss of blood saved
He has been perfectly conscious and clear
headed since found. All sorts OF stories are
lying about town, but as all connect the
affair. with the names of various society la
dies 1t seems hardly fair to repeat them He
seems to have been good deal of a lothario.
His family seem anxious to put forward the
theory OF an attempt at suicide, but friends
scout the idea. He was unmarried and pros
porous in business. The police confess they
are absolutely at fault, and complain that
they can get no assistance in unrayeline the
mystery from friends of the injured man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
PERSONAL.

4
B. BULER is up from the Garden City.
| REED SHOOT was up from Provo yesterday.
JAMES c. L1DDLE, of scipio, is at the Cul.
len.
L. q. GILBERT, of Colorado Springs, is in
town. 81
W A. BARNETT, of Provo, is at the White
House
JUICE JAMES was down from Park City
yesterday.
BARNETT STANFORD, of Logan, is visiting
the metropolis.
JOHN ADAMS, of Centreville, made trip to
town yesterday.
PETER GREAvEs, of Ephraim, is among our
n numerous visitors.
ip. W. OWEN. Of the Rallen & Hart Com
pany, is at the Gift.
JOHN BtRRACLoUGH, of Beaver, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
JAMES CHIPMAN. Jr, was up from Ameri-
cad Fork on Thursday.
GEORGE BONNER, of Midway, was loading
teams in the city yesterday.
HYRUM GoPF was looking after business
matters in this city yesterday.
Hon. ]. 9. PAGEwa up from Payson. yes
terday. He reports everything pr0spering.
yet.
from the east on Wednesday nights owl
train. They have been absent for some
time
ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
CLARK, who has been absent in the east for
some time past, has returned TO salt Lake,
bringing with him his family. He will be
seen in mis- old position in short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

DRANCIS MCDONALD, TIE GUARDIAN
l. of the estate of said minors, having
flied his petition herein, duly verified
PRAYING for an order of sale OF all the real
estate of said minors, for the purposes
therein set forth. it is therefore ordered by
the Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said minors, ap
pear before the said P obate Court on Mon
day, the 21st day CT May. 1855, gt II O'clock
IN the forenoon of said day, at the Cour
Roam OF said Probate Court, at the County
-ourt House, in the CITY and County al
Salt Lake. Utah Territory, TO show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said guardian. to sell so much of the real es
tate of the said minors, at public or private
sale, as shall be necessary, and that copy
of this order be published at least foul
successive weeks in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD, a newspaper printed and published
in said City and County.
Dated April 18th, 1888
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

Order to show cause why Order of Sale o.
Real Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

Order to show cause why Order of Sale O
Real Estate should not be made.