davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
Notice Of Forfeiture,
To N. j. BROWN, HALEY. Idaho.

To N. J. Brown, HALEY, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of one huAdred dollars (SluOl in labor
and improvements on the
NEW YORK BOY
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the Dry Fork Of
Antelope in Antelope Mining District, formerly
Lava district) Alturas county, Idaho Territory as
required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United states, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81, 1887
that your proportion of the same is S33 3d. bein
one-third and within ninety 1907 DAYS after this
notice by publication YOU fail or refuse to con.
tribute your proportion of such expenditure az
co-owner, your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes Of the United States
First publication, January 4, 1883.
HARRY c. SCHWAMB
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
Dissolution of Co Partnership

The co partnership heretofore existing between
D. W. Nichols and b. + Morrison. under the firm
name of Nichols Morrison, in the town of Era
Alturas county, Idaho, is tins day dir solved 10y
mutual consent.
The business will be continued under the nam,
of d. w. Nichos, who assumes all indebtedness 81
and is authorized to settle all accounts and t.
receive all amounts due the above late firm.
ID. W. NICHOLS,
B. Il. MORRISON.
Era. Idaho, February II. 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1887
Taken Up.

ONE RED STEER branded X on the left him.
slit In the left ear and under q1ppe in right ear
Came to my corral ON the LIST day Of December
1887 one mile from Corral Creek, on the Ms1sd
the animal away. JAMES BYRNES
m2s6t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
Taken Up,

BAY MULE. with saddle marks, but no visible
brand, lame in right fore leg. came to my corral,
near the Camss Mill, on the a0th of December; 10
spry, and young looking and weighs about 750
pounds.
The owner is requested to call at my place, pay
charges, and take the mule away.
JAMES RICHARDSON
At Ranch near CAmas Mil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
Notice,

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
will not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorgan
or any one else in connection with the Galore
St"rmy.W West Richmond group Of mines. in Little
Smoky Mining District
T. E. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, June IL, 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
The Baxter Hotel, Ketohum

PAUL p. BAXTER. proprietor. is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest In the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms sre large, airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This Is . HOTEL, and
when In Ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca-
tton-MAin street. below First National Bank. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted In
this column for dollar per week, or nifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty five cents each ad.
ditonal tion-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
OUR PIANOS

CLAIMED FIRST PREMIUM FOR GREATEST
" MERIT at the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
and Worlds Exposition, for refined and wonder.
fGl power ef tone, elegance of design, and superb
finish. Only piano endorsed by United States
O mlnlssioners, from each of the States. Gases
finest carved rosewood fnish--fnest impor,ed
double repeating act!on-three rings throughout
of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent steel tuning device, instead of wood,
Is the greatest invention ever made in pianos, 1t
consists of stationary steel tuning pms that are
set IN mold and molten Steel is round the
pins. keel ping them soidly in place. thimble or
shell pin is made to exactly fit the stationary pin
revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings are properly stretched
the piano can never get out of tune the rest plank
Icing Of Steel is not affected by extremes of eli.
mate. his Will be appreciated by all musicians
in city or country, 1t will stand 20 years without
tuning, and is good for leo. No other piano has
this Improvement
Great strength and durability is another adyan.
tage. In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The Pins turn
round in this board and cannot stand permanent.
ly in tune, and it often cracks, splits, dries out
becomes utterly totally and entirely worthless as
musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
is in no way affected by such casualties and the
sounding board is so constructed that our pianos
can never become thin or metallic in tone. They
art always i'll tune and the expense Of tuning il
saved. This patent alone IL worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
are no hiaher than other pianos. Buying direct
from us, the largest manufacturers you save 800
or s200-Dealers' profits. Don't mind the omin.
Gus growllngs Of dealers and agents, who their
chances of selling poor piano at Il big profit Of
$500 slipping away-pity thom.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles
We have put cur prices at lowest bed rock for
Cash. 5000 piano Tor s-l9.50; u 5000 piano for
.497 so: $1,000 piano for $3.50; a $500 piano
| for SiI5.50. Upright Cabinet Grands, with stool
and rubber covers shipped on at San Fran
cisco to any part Of the United States. Canada ol
Mexico. Our terms are cash with Grdet. II moi
| as represented money returned. We occasionally
have coed second hand pianos, made over at 500
to s2o0; which We take in part payment for oul
| own. w.ite or csll for catalogue, free
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
I. N. kutisell Piano Co.

efiice and Warerooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom.
shotwell 18th Streets; San Francisco, Cal.
fornia. agents wanted)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
JOHN NJ. CANNADY,
ERIK Board County Commissioners.

nplu,FN SEA WONDERS exist in thousands Of
HAlI II forms. but are surpassed by the mar
n6Ellt veis of invention Those who 10
DA1AA need Of profit ,bie work that can be
d ne while living st home should at once send
their address to HALLETr Il CO.. Portland. Me E,
and receive free full information how either Sex,
Of all ages, can earn from S. to s25 per cay and
upwards wherever they live. You are start ed free
capital not required. Some have made over 5oin
a single dsv Mt this work. AL suceeel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
For Rent.

FIVE upstairs rooms suitable for Offices. single
eentiemen's lodgings, family use, for rent,
cheap. Inquire ut
NEW MUSICAL. HALL,
Rupert's old corner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
Only 40 Cents

In postage stamps for a new Nickle- Plated Stem
winder and Stems WATCH, just patented,
Address ROY JACKSON,
Box l5 81 T. 1o4th st., New York City
dl7 Mention this paper
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11

Zach book complete in itseIO
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WSK ss r2n oMa % e 'e .s
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By Florence Warden.
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Mrs
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OLD Cecil
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AaoLDEN DAWN Anovsl By the author Dor. Thone" etc.
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81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-11
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
..r,cr. TIMES BUILDING. 8. Z. CoRNEl
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
,,hli,h,d Eysry Evening, Sundays Except

SunscR1rrION RATES:
ono copy. one yes.,s ~ hr matt 90
@ 6ae oUpy oony three months BY mail. ....... 80
Spe y.y 0Ury one month, by mail. ............ %
one copy. one week. oe"''~ ~ 1Sh
eingle copies
ADVERTISING RATES
.nrrt.hed on application st the once' or to any OF
our Agents.
IT, PICOTTE, Publisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
MAGIC NUMBER nine,
This Figure Does Not Repre-
sent the Score of the st.
Paul Team This Time.
Duryea's Initial Game for the
Season Scarcely a Credit
To Him.
Chicago Easily Defeated by
Minneapolis--Des Moines
Wins Again.
st. Louis Walloped at Omaha
Too Many People at a
Game in Jersey.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2O.-The
Iirst ball game of the season was played
to-day between Milwaukee and ST. Paul
in the presence of 1000 spectators, the
biggest crowd ever gotten together at a
ball game in this city. 1t was the first
game at the new park, and people were
turned away from the gate. The game
was an exciting one from the start. One
fiieding error was made, that a wild
throw by Carroll. Duryea was not in
good trim and was hit safely fifteen
times. Shenkel held the visitors to
eight hits. Veach made the first
home run on the new grounds,
and was applauded by 1000 peo-
fence: He also fielded his position
beautifully, catching five flies, some of
them very difficult. Murphy played in
his old-time form at center and hit hard,
getting three singles. Shafer made
himself conspicuous by his good work
at second and his non-indulgence in
kicking. He was the star kicker of
last years Oshkosh team. Morrissy re-
ceiyed an ovation on his first appear
ance, and played faultless game at
first. The Milwaukees scored one in
the first inning on base on balls and
two-bagger by Strauss, and was blanked
thereafter until the fifth, when they
JUMPED ON DURYEA
and secured five runs on three singles
and two doubles, the latter by Cusick
and Shenkel. They scored again in the
sixth, and batted out three more runs in
the Seventh. The st. Pauls' best run
getting was done in the first inning.
Shafer started the inning by going out
on a foul fly. Murphy made a safe hit
and stole second prettily. Carroll struck
out and Reilly made hit, bringing in
Murphy. Then Veach knocked the ball
for four bases, bringing in Reilly. In
the third inning they made two more
runs. Murphy hit for a base.
Carroll followed suit and sent
Murphy to second. Both were ad-
vanced base on ShenkePs wild pitch.
Veach got a chance at the bat again and
sent the ball into the field out of every
body's reach, allowing Murphy and Car
Ee1l to score. He was left on base by
h,0riarity, who retired the side on a fly
to Lowe. st. Paul was blanked in each
successive inning. 1t is generally
thought that Duryea's inability to hold
the Milwaukees in hand was due to his
recent injury and his lack of practice.
SOwders will go in the box tomorrow.
His debut here will be watched with
particular interest, as he is brother to
the man Milwaukee could never hit last
season. Fessenden's umpiring was
faultless. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
EASY FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The Chicago MarOOns Beaten
Without Difficulty.

Manager Gooding's estimate of his
team given yesterday morning seemed
we'll borne out in the third game with
Chicago played in the afternoon. In
spite of the lowering clouds and threat
ening weather, the usual large Sunday
crowd turned out, and were rewarded
by seeing the locals win with ease in a
game in which they played sharply and
batted heavily. Nearly 5000 persons
filled the stands, and maintained very
good order through plays which would
naturally have called out great ap-
plause. Klopf was in the box for
Minneapolis, and was very effect
i've. In the first inning he was
touched up for two singles and an earned
run, but after that Chicago went out in
one, two. three order. In the eight
innings but twenty-four men went to
bat, and but one got as far as second
base. The field support was admirable,
and the three errors scored were trivial,
affecting nothing. Dunn did the
heavily pounded, the score showing
eight singles, three doubles and three
hOme-runs, all of the latter being beau
tiful drives over the left field fence
Dunn had poor control of the ball, and
was indifferently supported in the
field. Hagan showed disposition to be
perfectly fair and impartial, and his
umpiring was entirely satisfactory with
the exception of his failing to hear a
foul tip, on which Chicago made a
double play. He was behind the
pitcher at the time and did not hear the
sselick'' of the ball, but as the side was
retired without a run it did not count.
Patton opened the game for the home
team with swipe at the ball which sent
it over the fence and he trotted around
the bags. For Chicago, Long led off
with hit to center, stole second, got
third on Crogan'S sacrifice and scored
on Lange's hit. Then
CHICAGO STOPPED SCORING
and Minneapolis went on alone. In the
| second, BroSnan opened with hit and
| took third on passed ball and wild
pitch, while Klopf struck out. Gala
| CHER was presented with a base, and
Jevne duplicate Of it, filling the bases.
Patton's scratch hit in front of him sent
1.-two men over the plate. Kreig led with
a hit in the third and was sent over the
plate by McCullom's home-run hit over
the left field fence. The locals quit
| then until the seventh, when Walsh
pounded the sphere oyer the fence for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Sports, Limited,

The Excelsiors of st. Anthony hill and the
Mississippi Street club met in a match game
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a vic
tory for the Excelsiors, the score being 81 to
1S. The Excelsiors challenge any boys club
whose members are under sixteen wears Of
age. Address challenges to NJ. Mulligan, 2S9
Rondo street.
The Juniors No. 1 and Buffers team PLAYED
8. game of base ball yesterday afternoon on
the grounds near University avenue The
Juniors won by score of 13 to7 The
features Of the game were the battery work
OF Williams and Francis of the Juniors and
some difficult fly catches by Butler
Base ball teams from the employees Of
Friedman u Lewis and the Berrisford com
pany played a game on the University avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon. The score was
66 to Is in favor of the first named team.
A game was played yesterday afternoon
between mines from the cracker manufacture
ing establishments of Friedman g. Lewis and
E. F. Berrisford. The score was 60 to lS in
favor of the former
President Thompson announces that the
old base ball park will be fit to play on to-
morrow. The first game Of the series with
Minneapolis will therefore be played there.
The Olympic theater base ball team de-
feated the team from the BARRIERS union yes
terday bv score of % to Is.
The Eclipse Base Ball club opened the sea-
son yesterday by defeating the Silver Stars by
a score of IL to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Miracle, 1o3; Petulance, 90; Fordham, 11s;

Prospect 90.
Fourth race the Glover stakes for FLIES
two years old. five furlongs-Fides II2;
Miss Cody, 1I2; Jezebel, 1I2; Belinda. fiIly'
IL; V1enta, 1l2; Servla, liz.
Fifth race. for two-year-olds, five furlongs
-IraVlston, 10: Seymour. IFS; Bob Fury,
10; Dlablo, lis; Gfpsy Queen, 10Y: VOlui.
Re1er, R1l 81 10; u, Hot Scotch, lO5; Peregal, II 2;
SD Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Regulu
1o6; Crlchton, LOG; Marsh Redon. lI5: Mar.
gus 80; Nellie B, 100; Belle Brooke. lO9:
MIA, l03; 2 Thomas, 1O4; Sheriff O'Neii
formerly Danger), 50; Broughton. Il2: Ro-
sale, "a; Malaria, los; Revolt gelding. 95:
Lucy my ID, Ito; Play Fair, 11s; Theora, I0l.
T1ps-First race, Britannia and C,vcIons.
second race, Brown Duke and Sam Keeppe:
lnlfd race, Fordham and Golden Rule. fourth
race gypsy Queen and Bob Furey: skin
race, Lucy II and P Thomas. ~--'
AT LOUISVILLE.
f4rSt race, selling, one mile-Orange Girl.
50 50i Ida L, 81; Pat Donovan. IO4; Festus
wood, 81; Nellie c, 80.
second race, selling, three-fourths of miIs
champaign Charlie. SO; Come to Taw- 90:
Mlnnle Palmer, 80; Van Trim, 81; Famous,
Third race merchants handicap. one and
Fdorence g, 1O5; Libretto 114; Frank Ward
1Oo; Ielle Doe. 113; Nick FINER. 100;
dypaSla, l02; Grisette, ITO; ROi dor. lO5
- fourth race selling, one mile-Orderly 90:
cupid, 1O3; Lafitte, 10Y; Sour Mash. los
ITlsh Ins Pat los; Housatonic, Ia; Birthday,
TIps-First race, Fronie Louise and Le-
panto; second race, Sallie and Famous;
thlro race, Telie Doe aud Roi Dor: fourth
race, Birthday and Irish Pat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
JUSTICE TO A SETTLER.
A Proper Recommendation by the
General Land Commissioner.


WASHINGTON, May 20.-The COM
missioner of the general land office has
recommended to the secretary of the
interior read Indication in the case of
Thomas j. Rutledge VS.. the Missouri,
Kansas 81 Texas Railway company and
the Leavenworth. Lawrence u Calves
ton railroad company, involving land
in Kansas. The land is situated in the
overlapping ten-mile limit of the grants
for said companies. Rutledge filed a
pre-emption declaratory statement for
the land, alleging settlement Dec. 16,
1860, and few months thereafter en-
listed in the army. During his absence
a map of the general route was filed by
the railroad companies and the land
withdrawn. On his return he made a
homestead entry for the tract, subse-
quent to which the lines of road were
definitely located. His homestead entry
was Cancelled safter appeal to the secre-
tary for conflict with the grant. The
land not having been patented to either
of the railroads, the commissioner
recommends the cancellation of the rail-
road claims and the award of the land
to Rutledge. This action is taken upon
the theory that Rutledge's absence in
the army can not be construed as an
abandonment of his claim. 1t is said
that there are large number of cases
similarly situated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
WITH HARD GLOVES.
Two Well-Connected Young Men
Fight Thirty Rounds.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-A prize fight
took place near Gaithersburgm, Md.
to-day between w. Lindgren and Berry
Adams, two well-known members of the
Potomac club and Columbia Athletic
club respectively. Twenty members
from each club witnessed the fight.
which was according to the Marquis of
Queensberry rules, with hard gloves.
thirty rounds were fought, when
Adams dislocated his leg below the knee
and gave up the fight. Lindgren was
not badly punished, but Adams was
pretty well used up and had black eve
and bruised nose besides his disfo-
Gated leg. Both men are said to be well
connected, and the fight is the result of
bad blood engendered at recent
friendly sparring match. 1t is said that
the principals and number of the
spectators of the fight have been ar
rested by the sheriff of Montgomery
county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
An Important Case to be Taken
Up This Afternoon.

BALTIMORE. May 2O.-To-day and to-
night the pulpits of all the Presbyterian
churches in Baltimore were filled by
members of the general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church, now in
session here. They also preached in
other churches, all of which were
largely attended. In the afternoon
there was communion in the Franklin
Street church, conducted by the mod
orator of the assembly, Rev. DIR. j. j.
Bullock. Tomorrow the assembly will
take up the case of Rev. DR.. James
Woodrow, of South Carolina. He was
removed from theological school be-
cause of his utterances on evolution,
which removal was sustained by the
synod. He now brings his complaint
before the general assembly, which has
determined to hear it. 1t is asserted by
the friends of DR.. Woodrow that he is a
thorough Calvinist, and his utterances
were not such as to merit the action
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
AGAINST ANARCHISM.
Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the
American Turn Bund.

CHICAGO, May 90 The thirteenth
annual convention of the Nord Amer
ikanisher Turn Bund began here to-day.
Delegates, to the number of 571, are
present from all parts of the country.
ID. III. M. Starkloff, of st. Louis, the
president, called the assembly to order,
and in his opening address he said that
number of important and delicate
questions would be brought before the
body for its consideration, and that only
the greatest calmness and deliberation
should be invoked in dealing with
them. Referring to certain charges
made, he said that the turn
bund has nothing in common with the
on the state in any form or with doc
trines of revolution by violence at all
hazards, even in republic. The events
of the last few years had intruded them
selves within the precincts of this Or
ganizatiOn, and he trusted they would
be disposed of in businesS-like, just
and harmonious manner. The tenor of
the entire speech was to the end that
the turn bund was far from being an
archistic, or even socialiStic, in its ten
dencies. When the temporary organi-
Zation was perfected and the standing
committees appointed the radical ee-
ment gained every point, the baIIoting
showing its presence to the number of
400 votes. The disposition of the Green
Bay circular, so called, and the status
within the organization of its organ, the
Milwaukee Turn Zeitung, will be a part
Of to-day's business. Both questions
grow out of the Hay Market riot and
the subsequent judicial proceedings.
The Green Bay organization demanded
in circular the Immediate expulsion
from the bund of all having any sy.npa-
thy with the anarchists, while the
Zeitung characterized the conviction
and execution of the anarchists as ju-
icial murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Woman Jumps From a Third
Story Window With Her Clothes
on Fire.

New YORK, May ga horrible in
cldent occurred Saturday at No. 14S
Leonard street, few doors east of Cen
ter. 1t is a five-story brick within
stones throw of the Tombs. At about
1l:30 o'clock Mrs. Alice McCarty, a
widow. who occupied a neat room on
the third floor, began to kindle the fire
IN order to prepare the monday meal
for her two SOnS-Patrick, who is type
setter, aged nineteen, and Timothy,
twelve years old. She had in her hand
quart can full of coal Oil. 1t ig-
nited and exploded, and the burning
fluid was thrown over her clothing,
which ignited. A reporter standing on
the steps of the Tombs saw the poor
woman, with her dress all afame, rush
to the window of her room, wrench the
hinges, hold it in front of her, and with
a scream of agony leap to the stone
paved sidewalk fifty feet below. An
alarm was sounded, and the first work
OF the firemen was to throw water on
the woman, whose clothes were
nearly all burned off and whose
body was burned to crisp. Then they
rushed up stairs and put out the
tlre in her rooms. Smoke was issuing
from 1t, and the windOW-Sill where she
had stood a second before making her
fearful plunge, was blackened from the
fire of her burning garments. An am
bulance from the Chambers Street hos
pital was summoned. Mrs. McCarty
was still alive when Ambulance Sur
geon Harris arrived. Her neighbors
had covered her charred body, and
great crowd stood about her as she lay
groaning on the sidewalk. The surgeon
found that her skull was fractured and
her lower limbs and the upper part of
her body frightfully burned. Blood
was gushing from her ears and she was
unconscious. The work of enyeloping
her in bandageS saturated with vaseline
had to be performed on the sidewalk in
the presence of gaping crowd, with
hundreds of tenants leaning out of ad-
Jacent houses. Shortly before noon the
dying woman was placed in an ambu-
lance and removed to the hospital.
Those who saw her jump from the WIN
dow enveloped in mass of flame de-
clare that it was one of the most hor.
rlble spectacles they ever witnessed.
Mrs. McCarty died in Bellevue hospital
fifteen minutes after her arrival.