davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
Notice of Forfeiture,

To N. j. Brown, HALEY, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
the sum of one hundred $500 dollars in labor and
improvements on the
CHI ISTAL
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the Dry Fork of
Antelope, IN Antelope Mining District formerly
Lava district) Aituras 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 33ls being
one-th'rd and If within ninety (90l days after
this notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co owner, your interest in said claim will become
The property OF the Subscriber under said Section
2j24, Revised Statutes of the United States
First publicatian January 4, 1888.
HARRY c. SCHWAMB.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
n TICE
Keepers Of ToIl.ROads, Bridges,
aud Ferries.

The attention of owners of Toll-Roads, Bridges,
and Ferries, is called to the following Section Of
the Revised Statutes of Idaho, 1887:
"SEcrIoN 1928 Amy and ali persons who keep,
attempt to keep, any TolERoad, Bridge, or
Ferry, and receive toll or pay therefor, without
first obtaining license for the same, must pay
fine of not less than $50 for each ofrvnse for the
benefit of the Common School Fund.- and for
which complaint may be made by any aggrieved
party before any Justice of the Peace having
jurisdiction
HALEY. January q, 1888.
JOHN N. CANNADY,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To GEORGE NJ PARSONS and J.. A, ROGERS his ad-
minstrators, heirs, assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have expended
the sum of four hundred dollars SiU0) in lubo1
and improvements on the
I" @ AR T 1 Id"
Lode Mining Claim, situated in Mineral Hill
Mining District Alturss Countr, Idaho Territory,
as required by Sc, ton 2314 Revised Stntu.tes Of
the United States, being the amount required to
hoid the same Tor each year respectively as fol-
lows: 1883, 1854 1850, aud 1896, being four years
ending December 81, 1ss6 and if within ninety
900 days after this notice by publication you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion of such
tXpentltur"s us co-oWAers; your interest being
oue-third t31, amounting to one huudI ed thirty
three and 33-i00 dollars S33.33l and costs of this
hotice, your interest in sad claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said So ction
2324, Revised Statues 0f the United States.
First publications November 10, 1so7
HENRY GUYFR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17

RglJNR SEA WONDERS exist in thousands of
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uf ali rges, can earn from S5 to S25 per cay and
upwards wherever they live. You ure started free
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single day at this work. AL succeed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
TWELVE AND ONE-HAI.F
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ditional linssrtion--psyable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore existing in the
saloon business in Haley, between tie undersgn-
ed, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, j. H.
Cassidy retiring, and Henry Kayser continuing the
business collecting all accounts due the firm and
assuming all its Indebtedness.
j. II. CASSIDY,
HENRY KAYSER.
Haley, l. T., January 4, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
THE PRESIDENT TALKS.
1t was Not a Personal, but q Party De-
feat-GOv. Hill was LOYAL.

feat-Gov. Hill was LOYAL.
The New York Herald publishes an interview
with the President upon the result of the
recent election, in which Mr.. Cleveland says:
"You desire to learn, you say, to what cause
attribute our loss of New York I answer
frankly that I do not know. should say
and the President laughed quietly-''that it
was mainly because the other party had the
most votes. Your remark when you first en-
tered the room indicates that you regard me as
Indifferent to the result. am not Indifferent.
Hook upon the situation from practical and
common sense standpoint. 1t is not personal
matter. 1t is not proper to speak of it either
as my victory or as my defeat. 1t was contest
between two great parties battling fQG the
supremacy Of certain well-defned principles
One party has won and the other has lost-that
Is all there is to it.
WAS HILL LOYAL?
'Do you think, Mr.. President, that Governor
Hill acted in good faith toward you?''
The President laid down the bundle of papers
he had been holding in his hand, and with more
earnestness than he had previously displayed,
said:
II have not the slightest doubt of Governor
Hills absolute good faith and honesty in the
canvass. Nothing has ever occurred to inter-
rupt our kindly relations since we ran on the
ticket together as governor and lieutenant-gov-
ernor."
II would like to inquire, Mr.. President, how
Mrs. Cleveland bears your defeat?"
"Oh she feels about it just as 1 do. You know
the defeat brings its compensatiOns. We shall
now have some time to ourselves and can live
more as other folks do"
''Shall you continue your residence at Oak
View or return to Buffalo?" asked.
81 haven't given that subject a thought, nor
shall for the present There is no hurry about
1t. My future movements are as yet wholly
unsettled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
kilograms to The Star.
IT SEEMS TO Be ALL SETTLED.
indianapolis Begins to Celebrate.
BRICE ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT
Republican Congressional GainA
MORE ELECTION VIEWS FROM LONDON
Five Men Killed in an Election Row.
BRICE ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT
Republican Congressional GainA
MORE ELECTION VIEWS FROM LoNDoN
Five Men Killed in an Election Row.
NOT READY TO TALK.

Gen. Harrison Keeping Quiet-Repub.
Hcans Begin to Celebrate.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-After two nights and
a day of doubtful and anxious waiting in mud
and rain the citizens of Indianapolis concede
the election of Ben Harrison this morning, and
the celebration has begun. Flags are being
carried through the streets, crowds form ex-
tempore parades and individuals are shouting
themselves hoarse. Tonight the enthusiastic
scenes that followed the nomination will prob
ably be repeated. Democrats have abandoned
all hope; small crowds surround the bulletin
boards, but the Western Union company has
ceased to issue bulletins, the returns being Of
a nature to make the result in Indiana repub-
lican beyond question. Gen. Harrison yet re-
ceives bulletins by three special wires and a
ing, he has received between 1000 and 5000
congratulatory messages from prominent citi-
zens all over the country.
GENERAL HARRISON NOT READY TO TALK.
Yesterday was the first day the general has
secluded himself from visitors. He says this
morning he is not ready yet to suspend the rule
and is not yet in a position to talk. He re-
NAMED in his library all day yesterday, and re-
tired last night confident Of his success All
kinds Of rejoicing are being indulged in by
republicans. A long procession has just fled
carried dead rooster. Notices and banners
of all kinds are carried by thousands, who fill
the air with all the well-worn campaign cries
and good-natured bantering. The incoming
morning trains are bringing in many from the
outside towns to Join in the jollifcation. The
sober-looking democrats. 1t is q republican
day and they are making the most of it. The
impression prevails that the republican plu-
rality will be something over 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
CALIFORNIA.
The Democrats Claim the State, but
the Republicans Seem to Have 1t.

The Democrats Claim the State, but
the Republicans Seem to Have It.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Complete election
returns have been received from five counties
in the state as follows: Contra Costa, Harri-
son. 1,51s; Cleveland, 1,166; Fisk, Al; Curtis, H.
Marind, Harrison, 962; Cleveland, S46; Fisk, g.
Curtis; 1. Napa, Harrison, 1,752; Cleveland,
1,483; Fisk, Sc; Curtis, z. Sacramento, Harri-
son, 462q; Cleveland, 1857; Fisk, "a; Curtis 80.
Fisk, So: San Joaquin, Harrison, 2,84s; Cleve-
land, 2,838; Fisk, 285; Curtis, 40.
In-1884 the vote was: Contra Costa County,
Blaine, Lass; Cleveland, Lila; Marind, Blaine,
S5l; Cleveland, 728. Napa, Blaine, 1,595;
Cleveland, 1,259 Sacramento, Blaine, 4,468
Cleveland, 2,66S. San Benito, Blaine, 5s4
Cleveland, 682 San Joaquin, Blaine, S,073
Cleveland, 1883.
The count Of votes in this city thus far gives
Harrison 20 0007, and Cleveland 2l, ass. It is ex-
pected that the canvass of the vote Of the city
will be completed this afternoon. The repub-
lican state committee estimates that the demo-
cratic plurality in the city will be about 5000,
but contend that the outside counties will
furnish republican plurality of IA, 900, and that
the republican electoral ticket will be elected
by 5000 plurality.
The prohibition vote as far as canvassed falls
below that of 1884.
. N. II. De Young, chairman Of the subcom.
mittee Of the national executive committee
telegraphed to Chairman Quay last night that
all the Pacific coast states had gone for Harri.
son, and California particularly by a rising
vote Of 5000, The estimate Of the democratic
state committee does not vary from the one
made yesterday Of a probable, democrats
plurality Of 1000 to 5000 in the state
The Examiner editorially claims that Cali
fornia is still in doubt, probably democratic.
The Chronicle says: We think we are entirely
safe in saying California has gone republican
by from 1000 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
CHAIRMAN BRICE GIVES. IN.
He Announces His Belief in Harrison
ElectiOn-The Next House.

ChAAnMhN DnICL UlNES. lNs
He Announces His Belief in Harrison's
ElectiOn-The Next House.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-An extra World says:
Chairman Brice, Of the democratic national
executive committee, comedies the election of
Gen. Harrison. Capt. Mcclellan, chairman of
the campaign committee, was the only member
Of the national committee at headquarters this
morning, and he made the authoritative an
nouncement of Chairman Brice's concession of
republican victory"
The World puts California and Indiana in the
republican column and gives Harrison 2SS votes
in the electoral college.
STILL HOPEFUL OF THE HOUSE.
In regard to the congressional situation the
extra World says: sis Congress as well as the
presidency lost? As the belated returns from
the congressional districts come in the COM
plexiOn of the next House grows more and
more doubtful. This is the most important
and interesting Of the questions of the cam
paign yet undecided. It is q possibility that
the republicans may have control of the Fifty
first Congress. The democratic majority of
eighteen is dwindling away. Several estimates
made by democrats in this city bring the mar
gin down to two votes. The republicans are
claiming that full returns will give them the
House. This is improbable, but q distinct pos
sibility. There have been
SOME SURPRISING REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Democratic st. Louis has elected three re-
publican Congressman. The republicans make
apparently well-based claims to three gain in
Michigan, but the democrats have gained in
Virginia. New York's delegation il unchanged
as to parties.
The fact of the situation is that there are
enough districts yet uncertain to turn the
House majority either way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
SETTLING ELECTION BETS.
Silk Hats and Wheelbarrows-D
Gratis Who ssGive In.o

Silk Hats and Wheelbarrows-Dem
Gratis Who ''Give In.o
Besides the large number Of money waeers
laid on the result Of the election in this city,
many curious bets or agreements were made.
Hatters and clothiers will probably find trade
quickened considerably during the next few
days, as many bets Of hats or suits
of clothes have been made. An
official, who is a Cleveland man and a strong
adherent Of civil service reform principles was
going out of his Office this morning, and con-
fessed to STAR reporter that he was going -
buy silk hat
"For yourself?' asked the reporter.
NO." whispered the official; ''for another
man."
isn't that contrary to civil service princi-
ples?" suggested the STAR reporter.
mo, not exactly" said the Official rubbing
his chin. "You see, this wasn't bet exactly.
You see, 1t was simply an understanding that
one OF US should make present to the other
in case Of a certain event"
settled his wager. he wheeled republican IN
a wheelbarrow on Pennsyivania avenue. from
the Capitol to the Treasury The Wheel
barrow was adorned with red, white
and blue trappings, and both the
wheeler and the .wheelee" were considerably
embarrassed by the remarks Of the crowd Of
hoodlums who followed. Other similar bets
are to be settled. The police, however, will
not permit the avenue TO be obstruced by
wheelbarrows. The wheelbarrow bet il the
favorite kind, but some have been made which
require the loser to chop cord of wood or
shovel ton OF coal in the public street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
HOW ENGLAND REGARDS 1T.
The Election Looked Upon as ONLY
Affecting Her International Relations.

Affecting Her International Relations.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The comments Of the En-
glish newspapers on the presidential election
give no countenance to the view that English
men are interested in tariff reform in America
From the point of view of English interests
the discussion Of the tariff question simply
takes the form of abstract reasoning on economic
principles. In attempting to show the circum-
stances which led to Cleveland's defeat, the
Times thinks that Cleveland, after fairly rais-
ing the question Of tariff reform, obscured it at
the bidding of wire-pullers, and that while he
had to bear the full force of the protectionist
attack, he failed to arouse the enthusiasm of
ths free-traders. The election is regarded here
as affecting England exclusively, from the
point of view of international relations
The Standard denies that Englishmen were
specially interested in the success of Cleveland
and even makes a violent attack on Cleveland
The more amusing campaign literature is freely
reproduced here.
The Leeds Mercury to-day gives as a favora-
BILE specimen the seven ages OF protection from
the New York Eue,aing Post
REGRET AT PHELPS PROSPECTIVE DEPARTURE.
There is a general feeling of regret here at
the prospect of the departure Of Minister
Phelps. A banquet will be given him at
Glasgow on the 14th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
MRS. HARRIsON'S FATHER.
A Venerable Pension ONCE Clerk Who
Il Now Much Congratulated.

There is q venerable gentleman in this city
who has been congratulate over the election
nearly as much as the successful candidass
himself. This is the Rev. DIR. VIM. II Scott,
Mr.. Hsrrison's father-in-law. DR.. Scott IL .
clerk in the Pension Once. His desk h
ON the ground floor Of the Pension building
in the southeast corner. From the door
of the room where he sits he could look out
over the vast court with its columns and
arcades, that was used for President Cleve-
lands inaugural ball, and may be used for
President Harrison's IL the city post-ofice does
not take possession Of IL SOON Dr. Scott 10 sover
eighty years old, but wonderfully well pre-
served. He IL tall and stoops Q little. His lace
has q good color. and the lower part Of it
is covered with Q snowy beard In personal
appearance he resembles Gen. NJ c. MeiRs He
wears black frock coat Of clerical cut, but he
il not ct all stiff or formal In his manner.
When Q STAR reporter saw him to-day he w.
receiving congratulations from friends. These
came to him % fast that he hardly had time .
answer the reporters questions. His face wore
. kindly smile and he seemed TO be exceedingly
h.Rgy.
no news whatever. telegraphed my greet
ings last night, but / have had no reply yet I
was IN Indianapolis just before election and
Here an enthusiastic friend rushed up 10
shake Dr.. SCOTS hand and conerstul ste HIN.
81 am glad 10 see you," ssid Dr.. scotk az
an going 10 give you" he sdded, - copy Of
ben's reception spsechs& I know. you vnl
like them" Then his eyes twinkIed - -
sAid. THAT = tno1ensive partisanship now"
do you know anything Of Mr.. HarrisoaAD
plans p asked Tn elAB reporter.
mo-" said DR.. Scott, II know nothing noW.
II h hardly likely hey Win come hsre beforo
tnAugurntion- Though he may cone, for thoro
are ns$>ss here hat hs may want - lsek
aftsr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
TWO VIRGINIA CONTESTS.
Langst0n and Waddin VIII Appeal to
the House.

tue mouse.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
PErERsBURa, Nov. s.-Two congressional con-
tests from the state will be tried by the next
House of Representatives. There may be more.
Judge Waddill, late republican candidate in
the Richmond district, and Col. Brady, rep
resentative of John N. Langston, have both
authorized The STAR correspondent TO an
nounce their determination to contest the seats
to which they claim an election in case the de-
cision Of the returning board at Richmond is
favorable to their opponents. waddill's case
presents striking feature. Cleveland carried
the district by about 400, Wise running behind,
but his election is claimed by only a few more
than 200.
MAJOR wADDILL DISPUTES THIS MAJORITY,
and insists on a small one for himself More
important, however, than anything else is the
fact that at the close of the polls on election
day 600 Harrison and Waddill voters with re-
publican tickets in their hands, were waiting
and Offering to vote. Seeing the situation. at
once Waddilfs friends summoned a United
States commissioner. who took the oaths of the
men, made a record of their names, and, to-
gether with the Federal supervisors saw the
ballots OF these voters deposited in box,
which was provided for the occasion, and after
ward sealed up. Should there be proof in the
case making the delay in receiving these ballots
to look like premeditated obstruction Of the
voters, the contest would probably take on a
very serious aspect.
IN LANasToN's CASE
fraud will be charged in counting votes for
Arnold and Venable, chiefly for the latter,
which were in fact cast for Lsngston. Col Brady
claims to have proof Of this in the evidence Of
numerous tally-clerks who were stationed out
side the pollings slaces with instructions to take
the names Of Very Langston voter after ex-
amining his ticket and watching its delivery to
the judges Of election. Spicy developments
involving collusion of Mahone's and Venable's
friends to down Langston is promised by Brady.
1t looks, however, that the contest of Langston
would be stoutly resisted by the entire white
population, together with an influential minor
ity of the colored voters of the district.
GEN. MALONE Is VERY PROUD
Of the splendid showing which the republicans
have made in many counties. If he has not
carried the state it has been demonstrated that
there was great danger he would also, that he
could have done so had it not been for causes
operating here and accurately explained in
previous dispatches. He is still insisting ON a
majority for his presidential ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
ILLINOIS.
Harrison's Plurality Over 21 900 and
Fifer's About $4,000.

narrISOnS fIur0IIty over ZI,OOO ana
Fifer's About IA, 900.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The Tribune says: The
returns from all the counties in Illinois on the
vote for President and governor show that
Gen. Harrison has carried the state by over
81 900 plurality, while Private" Fifer has run
ahead Of Gen. Palmer over $1,000 votes. While
these figures are not claimed to be absolutely
correct, and estimates are made in regard to
some counties, they serve to show the general
result. Gen. Palmer at Springfield last night
gave up the fight and acknowledged that Fifer
had beaten him.
oI.EvELAND's PLURALITY IN COOK COUNTY 564.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Cook County, complete,
including the city Of Chicago, gives Harrison,
IS, 79o; Cleveland, "a ,s54 Clevelands plurality,
564. Fifer, republican, for governor, 2,44O;
Palmer, democrat, S6,956; Palmer's plurality,
4,614. In 1884 the county gave Blaine So,
Cleveland, 60,609; Blaine's plurality, S642.
The democratic local ticket in Cook County
(Chicago) fell considerably below the vote for
Palmer and Cleveland. Excepting legislators,
the party did not elect man in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
MISSOURI.
The Democrats Claim the State by
10000 for Francis.

The Democrats Claim the State by
10000 for Francis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The state democratic
committee has complete returns from Sc out of
the ia counties Of the state outside of st.
Louis which give Francis (dem.) for governor
II 1867 over Kimball (rep). In the same coun-
ties in 1884 Marmaduke (dem.) had Is, 7S5 plu-
rality over Ford (rep.), a net gain for Francis
OF 3,5S2 Unofficial reports from nearly all of
the remaining counties give Francis an equal
ratio of gain, with losses in about ten counties.
and the committee claims his plurality will not
be less than $1,000. The republican committee
does not concede the election of Francis, but
claim Kimball has an equal chance to win.
The committee decline to give figures until
official returns are received.
e cLARDY's DEFEAT CONCEDED.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-The democratic state
committee concede the defeat of Clardy (dem. J
for Congress in the tenth district This makes
republican gain Of three Congressmen in the
St. Louis district Kinsey (rep,) over Clardy
ldem. in the tenth, Niedringhaus (rep) over
O'Neill (dem.) in the eighth, and Frank (rep. }
over Castleman (dem.) in the ninth.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-Twenty-eight wards COM
plete give Cleveland 25,64i; Harrison 81. .9I8:
Francis q, ,567; Kimball IS, ,6S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
OHIO.

The Democrats Claim q Gain Of 8, 600 In
Sixty-Six Counties.
CoLUxDus, Ono, Nov. &-The democratic
state committee, on returns received by them
mp to midnight from 66 counties, claim gain
Of over 5000, leaving republican plurality Of
about 1, ,0oo. Some Of the strongest dsmocrssic
concede the election Of Morey, rep., in ~
seventh congressional district, and stiu clain
the election Of Haltzebar, DEM, In - dxth.
The republican committee claims plurali1yof
p, ,222 on the national ticket No 1gwss ars
given on state officers.