davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
TWELFTH STREET.
From Cedar Street to Robert
Street,

In accordance with and as indicated bv
the red line on the profile thereof, and as
reported upon as being necessary and
proper by the Board of Public Works of
said city, under date of Dec. Is, 1887,
which said report was adopted by said
Common Council at its meeting held on
the Goth day of December, 1887. The
profile indicating the proposed change
is on file and can be seen at this office.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
dec31-4w-sat&Wed City Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
DELINQUENT TAXES.

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
BURLE1aH COUNTY, OAK, Sept. l, 1885,.
WHEREAS, The taxes of the year:A. D. 1887 have
become and are now delinquent and unpaid upon
the following described real estate, situated in
the county of Burleigh and territory of Dakota;
Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by viz
tue of the statute in such case made and provided
shall sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, at the county treasurers Office, in the city of
Bismarck and county of Burleigh, on the 1stsday
of October. 1883. at . o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following described real estate, sit
uated in the county of Burleigh and territory of
Dakota, in order to satisfy the amount of delin-
quent tax aforesaid on each piece or parcel of
land. together with interest. penalty aud costs.
ROBERT MACNIDER,
County Treasurer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

LA Hurlbut I!
Mayhew g. Otzen
Unknown
w H Williamson
Unknown
u T" Taylor
James ,, Rowen
James s Gerwood
James Rowen
Unknown
J Mallaney
Il L I Lilly
Unknown
Mary Wilcox
Unknown
W H Winchester i.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

FL Burt
Joseph Gagnon
Unknown
G b Rust
Unknown g
John White
Unknown {.
CA ca Gregory
Unknown {.
" J Brown VIZ O,
DSkinner w Of seh
eh O
Andrew Anderson
Unknown
Bstsey Northrop
Chris Peterson eK O
ia Field ~ =
Mary Gaeor
Unknovn !.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
The Term Incandcscence.

The term incandescence, so much
used at present, says the Electrical
Review, Indicates a white heat, or
glowing Wilderness caused by intense
heat. The little glass bulbs, remarks
writer on this subject, with their
brilliant horseshoe Of glowing filament,
attract no more attention than the
hIckering gas jets. But the facts
about the gas jets are, unlike those Of
the electric light, generally and easily
understood. Both produce light by
incandescence, the molecules Of gas
being rendered incandeScent by the
heat generated by the combustion Of
other molecules. The blue portions
of every gas flame is where combust
ion is taking place, and from there
comes the heat which keeps the res,
in a state Of ncandescence. With
the electric lamp it is the heat pro-
duced by the friction Of an electric
current compelled to go through fine
carbon iilament, which raises that
iilament to condition of incandes-
cence, which produces light.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
TIE WIDE WEST LIMITED.
This New OrgainZation's Stock Already
"fiOatpl.3

Although scarcely one month has
elapsed since the transfers of the
w de West claims were made to an
English syndicate, the stock shares
offered on the London market have all
been taken. In fact, they were prob
ably as good as subscribed for before
the books were thrown open to the
public, according to British law, and
those who wished to secure the stock
had to "hnstle" to get their names on
the books. The Bullionist, leading
financial organ of the British metro
polls, in commenting the enterprise
to its readers, says:
The first point which strikes one in
reading the prospectus of Rocky Bar
Wide Vest Gold, Limited, is its favor
able situation, viz, Alturas county,
Idaho; and the next is the influential
character of the gentlemen who have
associated themselves with the enter
prise. Tue county Of Alturas, from
whence the well-known ana highly
productive Alturas Mine, which has
created such a furore on the market
derives its name, is known to be OK
ceeaing Y rich, and it is expected that
dividend will be declared in the
course of the ensuing week. Alturas
is mine which literally and absolute
ly has found Its own capital that is
to say, it was developed by means
solely of the mineral wealth that was
found within it. For this reason div
idends have been delayed longer than
they are likely to be in Rocky Bar
Wide West Gold, which after settling
the 10y no means imlncderate claims
of the vendor, will have ample work
ing capital to perfect its appliances,
and to realise those good things which
the past working OF the mines and
the present reports of Captain Bick
ford Anthony and others justify the
shareholders in expecting. The
claims acquired are three in number
and are stated to have yielded fl2O,
600 in gold bullion. The figure is
based, not upon delusive samples and
assays, but upon the actual amount oil
gold yielded when crushed in bulk at
the custom stamping mill. The
purchase price is 100000 in cash
and Glo,oO0 in fully paid shares
The present number of shares issued
is 5000, and we understand that the
applications for them have been bo,l
numerous and influential.
With the Wide West and Alturas
paying dividends, any promising goll
mine in this county will find a
ready market in London.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
The :53,000,OO0 sEiel:cr.

Helena Indepcndeit.l
Articles of incorporation of the
Montana Smelling Company were
yesterday filed in the office of the
territorial secretary. The ineorpor-
ators are Walter S. Gurnee, August
G. Curnee and Anton Ellers of New
York, who in conjunction with Ed
ward Cooper, Of New York, and
Harry w. Child Of Helena, are also
trustees. The capital stock of the as
ISOLATION is placed at $1,50O,O0o
divided into $4,000 shares of the par
value Of 800 each, 5000 shares OF
stock of par value of 500 to be
known as Especial Stock" which may
be increased to G,O00 shares if desired,
the remainder Of the capital stock to
be known as "ordinsry stock" The
object of the organization is the cree
ton of reducing, refining and smelt-
ing works at Great Falls, Cascade
county, Montana. which place is also
designated as the base of operations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
The Rigier Case.

Portland Daily Ncws,l
The Riger case is over with, SO far
as the law is concerned. But it is not
out of mind in this community, aud it
will be remembered Rule 40, Of
School District No. /, Portland, as
given in the official "Rulcs and Regu
Iations' of the School E9arJ, reads as
follows:
Corporal punishment shall be con-
sidereI as Il proper means to secure
obedience ONLY AFTER EVERY AVAIL
ABLE MEANS HAVE BEEN TRIED.
Contrast tins official rule with Pro.
fessor Rgler's conduct, whipping the
Webber boy for laughing and wis
pering. Contrast with it the verdict
of the jury which. after II or / hours
Of deliberation, acquitted him. 1t
was not shown upon the trial that
Rialer had used any means Of per
suasion, or admonition, with the boy
previous to the brutal ana ilhuman
whipping. 1t was shown by the boys
school report cards that he had stead
lily improved III his department in
school from g up 20 %, upon a
standard Of 100. In the face Of this
showing, Rigler stated that he whip
ped the boy for an accumulation Of
ofienses. 1t was not shown that he
ever warned or admonished the DO,
for any Of these alleged previous Of
feuses. Bat in administering the
whipping he unqnesrionablv violated
the above copied Rule 40 of the
School Board. Yet the School Board
exonerated him. \ teacher may vio-
late the rules, and sayaIely whip a
pupil; but the pupil has no consider
alton at the hands Of the School
Board.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
SATURDAYS ENTERTAINMENT.
II Was Thoroughly EnjoJablc, and a
Financial Success.

The entertainment given in the
Theater last Saturday evening, for
the joint benefit of the High School
Literary Society and the HALEY Band,
was largely attended, thoroughly en-
joyable, and successful in every way
-reflccting great credit upon Pro.
fessor Miners methods of imparting
instruction, and upon all who par
tici?ated.
The excellent playing Of the Band
was especially noticed and genuine
surprise, as it has only had about 8
years practise, and several Of its
members are still mere school boys.
The net receipts were about $50
which will be devoted to the purchase
Of music stands fer the Band, and a
carpet, lamps, and other requisites for
the library room.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'S.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oh at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal OIL at Cof1iu's, water
white, Non explosive.
Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Billy kersanls, the Niger with a
mouth like a cavern, is with the
&c rgia Ministries.
Ly.tleton Price left this afternoon
for San Francisco. He expects to be
gone three or four weeks.
German foot soldiers are deriving
benefit from discarding stockings and
ke ping the feet we'll oiled.
J. S Chlis left to day for flying
trip to San Francisco. He cannot
ramain at tn. Bay much over one
week, as he has important business to
attend to here. He will therefore not
De away over three weeks.
Frank Nichols, who was formerly
IN business here, writes from Bridge
port Baker county, Oregon, that he
VIII have 25U head Of fine three. year
Old steers ready for the Wood River
market in the spring. The winter has
oeen the hardest for years, yet the
stock looks finely, most Of the stock
men feeding their herds.
Hon. Frank Ganahl, now of Spo
Nane Falls, but formerly of this city
was IN Boise last week, in attendance
"" me Supreme Court. He sail tina;
wears ago he favored anne xaton
ou' Il now opposed to it, ss the con
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
AT NEW YORK.
Money Continues So Plentiful that Bor.
rOWers are Getting Independent.

Bradstreet's, February II: The
condition of extreme ease in regard
to money and loaning rates at New
York continues to increase with the
growing tendency Of funds to accu-
mulate in the banks, the extreme dull
ness in the stock market without doubt
aiding in producing stagnant feel
ing in money. On the Stock Ex-
change bankers balances on call
throughout the week have loaned at
from 2 to 3 per cent, and banks and
institutions have freely accommodated
brokers with call loans at 2 (g 3 per
cent. Time money is also freely Of
ferrel on mixed collateral at 4 O. II
per cent. for GO days to six months,
and loans on governments are Of
course quoted at very low figures. Ia
commercial paper the compliant now
is with reference to the scarcity Of
notes, and makers show good deal
of independence about putting out
paper. Best city names aud Endorsed
bills receivable are quoted at 4!05l
per cent the latter being at the mo-
ment the extreme limit for paper
having any intrinsic merit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
The RealiEg Strike Ended.

A committee of the Knights of
Labor went around HALEY to-day,
soliciting subscriptions to aid the
strikers on the Reading system. As
the telegraph states that the strike
is ended, the subscriptions will prob
ably not be needed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
NOW OR NEVER!
For Thirty Days Only.

I am going to quit the business
therefore l give you all fair warning
that for 80 days from March 1st, 1888,
| will be open for business. My rep
utation for making excellent pictures
is universally known. l guarantee
first class work. Please remember
this is positively your last chance.
Prices down to bedrock.
CHAs. AHLsTRON,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
Something New.

Through invitation Of some of the
people of Haley J. n. Oberg, NJ. D.,
will deliver free lecture on Sarcosno-
Phrencopathv versus Christian Science,
at the courthouse, Haley, this (Mon
day. egening February 20, at s p. m
Doors open at $50. All are cordially
invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
The Georgia Miusi-eis.

This famous organization, which
has played to crowded houses wherever
it has appeared, will give an euter-
lainment in the HALEY Theater, Fri
day evening Of this week. Reserved
seats at Rupert's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20

uit'ons are entirely changed since
men, and there is nothing calling for
it now.
Since the organization of the
Security Mutual Beneii, Society the
expense to member of middle ACE
mas been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
A YEAR for each thousand dollars of
insurance.
J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Superintendent Bailey. of the
Champ!ain Nj. Co., on the Gold Belt.
left to-day for California, to look into
the various systems or processes of
concentrating and reducing gold
bearing ores. He will first 90 to
San Francisco, then to the Spanish
mine (where the cost of mining and
milling is only 81 cents per tony, and
other notable works.
A Texan editor, having charge d
that the father of a rival journalist
had been in the penitentiary, was told
that he must take it back or die. The
retraction read as follows: eve
were mistaken in stating that the
father of the Bugie editor had been
In the penitentiary. The efforts of
his friends to have his sentence CON-
muted to imprisonment for life failed,
and the wretch was hanged"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20
HALEY POstOMce.
MAILS ARRIVE !:


EfoA A. North A.oo r. NJ
r.an Bullion. ..'..'''' 'iA''o a. N
MAILS CLOSE:
For the South "a: r. N N
I. l. w NJ.
IN mails from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton, sol
Az TnrraI Greek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
And depart by railroad.
OFTICE HOURS
csce always open to owners Of lock boxes
G.reral Delivery and Gall Boxes open from 500
m until 1901 N. Sundays from H. nooh' to
Money Order and Registry Department open
-, zoo A. III. until p. m. All registers must
be in by II IN. or they will not leave that day;
~ ~ SUNDAYS or legalholidaya.
" smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at a. M; arrives
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad case oil FILES as Dr
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-20

JvDGE COOKS. Of Maysvil'o. Ken
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Oin,mert cured him after wears
of suffering. ap20yl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23
PRINT THE LAWS.

We would like to see our exchanges
agitate the publication of the laws at
the coming session in newspaper form.
II needs no argument to show its util.
ity and economy. This thing of wait.
ing six months to find out what the
law allows and what it doesn't, or fill.
ing the territorial sccretary's pockets
with fees for special copies is any.
thing but agreeable. Even after they
are published in book form the cost is
too great for the ordinary man or the
lower officials. If it came in news.
paper form, then school and township
officers, who now have 10 way of in.
forming themselves OH their altered
duties except to purchase u three and
a half dollar book, would have all they
want or need, in cheap form, within
few days after the adjournment.
There is no justice in making an Of
fetal or private citizen amenable to
laws, from the knowledge of which lie
is practically debarrcd for six months
or more.
We believe that i'm this county
alone at !east 800 per session is - fair
average of the cost of getting special
copies of bills from the territorial
secretary, which are only seen by a
few interested parties, while less than
that sum would place copy of all the
laws in the hands of every newspaper
reader in the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23
Disorder in Paris Theatres.

In Paris noisy demonstrations, at least
In the interior Of a theatre, are no longer
considered good form, and they have be-
come exceedingly rare; but in ths prov
inces the public are very Jealous Of their
rights, and on tie slightest provpcatipn
assert them By WhistlinG at any nfortlp-
ate actor who may happen to incur dis.
pleasure. As tar back q 1873, police
ordinance undertook to put q stop to the
practice by forbidding under penalty Of the
stocks anything calculated to disturb the
good order Of q theatrical performance.
This, however, remained . dead letter, and
the same may be said Of tho modern regu-
lations on the subject which forbid all acts
in places Of amusement that in any way
prevent spectators from seeing Or heatinE
the performance. Were they to be enforced
they would have to be applied against those
who applaud a. well as against those who
hiss. Were this not done there would DO
manifest contradiction in furnishing q
man for giving shrill whistle which,
after all, does not drown either the words
Of the actor OK The music Of tho olchksttR,
while those who BY clappihg theft hands;
stamping with their feet, or humping ON
the floor with canes and umbrellas ~
allowed ia continue nnmolested and Ia ~
commence At pleasure. In reality, an
plause does more to ,tnterrpnt !. nerform.
snoe than A.. arg expression Of disapproba.
i S4on.-Paris Cor. New Orleans Picayune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23
II. C. Feldman las a carload of cor,
and oil meal which he will sell cheap.
A Pair Of Rex, Boots,


Among the Tartars Of the Ukraine boots
made of red leather are generally worn.
This fact gave rise to form Of torture
praeticed, as an. act .of revenge, by the
panditti who FORMERLY infested that region.
The victims skin was cut round the upper
part Of his legs and then torn OF by the
feet. Some years ago the chief Of a des.
perate gang Of robbers became 80 trouble
some that large reward was offered for
his capture. A Russian soldier managed
to secure the robber and to hand him over
to his commander. Instead of being exc
cuted the robber was set at liberty. He
had amassed wealth and was able to pay
the commander q large sum to release
him.
One day, shortly after the capture, the
soldier was surprised to receive visit
from the robber chief. "You caught me
once, !" said he to the soldier, "but bef9Fe
YOU set out upon another expedition 81
search Of me ] will give you q pair Of red
boots for the journey! Having uttered
this terrible threat, the robber escaped,
The soldier, knowing II DO gave Q chaRce
the threat would be executed, and having
no confidence in his commanders honesty,
determined to take the administration Of
justice In his own hands. He pursued the
robber, and after several days tracked him
to cave. Entering with cooked pistols
in his hands, he found the robber. "You
promised me-" : :::a nc "a pair Of red
boots; I am come to be measured FOL
themI' and then SHOT thu chief dead pi
tha sRot. THE Atgonaut. S' S''' W
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23
AUNEXATION.

The papcis are already tiguling out
the future. President Harrison, him.
self isn't saying word" Ofeo,uae
Mr.. Harrison's foreign policy",iis
made up for him and in this is inclnd.
ed "reciprocity" and future annexa.
ton of Canada.
While reciprocity may come about
during Mr.. Harrisol's term, it is ex.
tremely doubtful, but when they talk
about annexation in this generation
they are figuring without the Cana.
dian. You may be able to prove and
perhaps convince the Canadian that it
will be to his financial and social profit
to he annexed, but until you can over.
come his feeling of loyalty to the old
country and lis sovereign your other
arguments are in vain. The feeling
of loyalty and love of country is one of
the most deeply rooted emotions of
man and in the average Canadian is
perhaps 8 little deeper rooted than
usual, and only one of the great up
heavals of society which cause sudden
revolution, or the slow influence of
time. can change the object of that
love. We have seen hundreds of in.
dividual Canadians take the oath of
allegiance to the United States, and
while each believed they gained a
great material benefit thereby, very
few took that oatll but with extreme
reluctance. Albeit, few years after
found them true md loyal Americas
citizens and probably the more 10 be,
cause # their former deep love 70,
Canada.
If, then, it is SO hard for the i,r,:.
yidual to change his flag. how mucl,
more SO will it be fora nation! Will
many Canadians to-day 1t is u conyic.
ton, and with many more it is {, r.,cs.
ton, if the Dominion would no, he :,
gamer by annexation. but the out.
spoken annexationist is a rari!yan
but few will admit it rs a possibility,
except In the remote future. The in.
tensity IF this loyalty is only to be
measured by ur own love of country
and our easiest way Of comprel,en,lins
it, is t. reverse the circumstances. 81
that we were the ones to be annexed
to haul down the stars and strin
and again hoist the st. Georges cr,s.
to our flag staffs. When we rr;tlize
how long we would resist such annex.
alton, then can We figure how long il
will bs Def re the United States lao
lies over the Parliament buildings al
Ottawa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23

Last Saturdays Dakota edition of
the Pioneer Press critlcises the course
Of study at the Grand Forks Tniver-
sity. If we should venture to crIticise
we would say, first abolish that high
sounding name. If, one of these days,
that which is now a small college
should grow to he worthy the name of
university" then 1t could be easily
changed and i'll the meantime not he
sailing under flag which more than
covers the whole ship. We do not
wish to he understood as criticising
the work done at the University; we
be|ieye it is good and doing good, but
we believe ii il wele changed to lie
the Normal School of North Dakota,
with all that the name implies, that
its work and results would he broad.
ened and strengthened and be nearer
the present needs of its patrons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-23
VIEW York c,s.,,tt, elrIA,

A modern cigarette girl ia nothing II
not q myth. She il popularly supposed
to be picturesque, gay, emotional and not
unlike the lurid Ouida's sparkling hero
Inc, who was Cigarette herself to one of
her marvellous heroes. The actual Great.
ure Of everyday life is practical young
person-often little more than a child
who Sits herself down before her brown
heap Of shredded tobacco in the early
morning and scarcely lifts either eyes or
voice until the days stint is over; often
poorly dressed, rarely ever Joyous, but
always industrious.
OF course, 1t naturally follows thnt in n
class of people where girls from 10 to is
years of age are set to work all the Rraces
Of cultivation are not to be found. and vet
the actual state of morality among them
is far better than "a often suggested, Ton
wears ago there were any number Of girls
wandering about from city to city and
from factory to factory, and they were
sometimes OF little credit to womankind,
They had been up and down 30 many
times that they got careless, and they
drank and said bad words, like their bid,
had brothers. Tho manufacturer took Il
In hand and sooA weeied out the Snpieas.
ant element eating q closely e n possible
tS the line pf {aithill. honest gsrsa, I'm.
ME p. Aerrilli in New York World.