davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR
Alturas County Bonds,

Noe'ee Is nereoY given that IN.
Board OF County Commissioners, :.
Alturas county, in the Territorv ..
Idaho, in pursuance of an Act 81 ~.
Assembly OF said Ts,.,.
tory, entitled "An Act to Armand
Title XIII of the Revised Statu,..
by adding thereto Chapter vi con.
corning the Redemption Of Co,n,,
Indebtedness" approved January u
1887, will issue negotiable Comm.
bonds of said County, in addition ;.
the bonds heretofore issued, or herr.
tofore provided for by former proceed.
ings Of the said Board, to the amoo,.
OF Forty five thousand dollars (s4s..
0OO), for the purpose of funding tn.
principal and interest of the balanc.
of the indebtedness o: said Counts
contracted prior to July 80, 1886, and
not provided for, or covered BY said
former issues of bonds, under forme,
proceedings of the said Board.
The said bonds will be issued IN
denominations of Five hundred
$4,000 dollars each, aud will bear .
rate Of interest not exceeding eioh.
~ pei cent. per annum, which in.
terest shall! be payable semi annually
on the first day of January and til.
first day of July of each year, at tho
Office of the County Treasurer Of
said County, or at the Chemical Na-
tional Bank, in the City, and County,
and State Of New York, at the o.
ton OF the holder or holders of said
bonds. Said bonds will be redeemed
as follows: Ten (l0) per cert. thereof
i'll ten QO) years from the date Of
issue thereof, and ten (l0) per cent.
thereof annual y thereafter until all
are paid.
Bids will be received from any and
all persons by said Board of County
Commissioners until 2 o'clock p. IN.
on the 14th day of March, 1888, TO.
the purchase of the whole or any part
Of said bonds, which will not be sold
for less than their face or par value,
or at rate of interest exceeding
eight 81 per cent per annum.
Bidders must state, in said bids,
the amount OF bonds which they de-
sire to purchase, and must also state
the lowest rate Ct interest at which
they will purchase the same at par
All bids must be sealed and Endorsed
"Proposals to purchase Al,uras Coun.
ty Bonds" and must be deposited
with the Clerk Of the said Board Of
County Commissioners, at his Office
in the Courthouse in the town OF
HALEY, Territory of Idaho, at or be-
fore the aforesaid time.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any aud all bids, as it may
see fit.
Blank proposals can be obtained
from the Clerk of said Board on
application.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Alturas County,
as per resolution adopted on tue
10th day of February, 1888.
JOHN NJ. CANNADY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors sna III III
discretions of youth, nervous weakness cary us
cay loss of manhood &c, l will send ree eI;s
that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. To
great remedy was discovered by a missionary ~
South America Send a self addressed fnve,oPs
to the REV. JosssA T. IsMAE, Station D. New iorA
City. aei'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
n1HRzn q I
SaSs;sAEE 5sSGs:2fsssNsseHSEs3
az AL S
81 NJ sSSS5SSsSfH
YOU2

10 you feel duh, larguid, low-spirited. life
less, and indescrihably miserable, both physi-
Cnlly and mentally; experience a sense of
fui!uess or boating tier eating, or of "gonc-
nccs," or emptiness of stomach in tho morn
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
heaf,achos hi'lrred eyeSieht," floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prostitution or eX-
hGustion. irritahi'ity, ct temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drowsin3ss after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed Gni unrctro:hiug sleep, constant,
inGcscribahie feeling CT dread, or OF impend-
ing calamity?
II, you have al. orany considerable number
Or these symptoms, yoI are suffering from
Rllioue Dyspepsia, or TORPID Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Ind ges, on. The more
complicated youc disease has become, tho
greater tho number and diversity of symp-
Dr. l'icrco's G"lsrn Ncdicai Discovery
VIII subduc it, il taken according to direc-
tons for Il reasonable length of time. II rot
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Imn OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
hhoumatiam. Kidney Disease, or other grave
r!a.tiie5 are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
Dr. Eieroe's Golden Medical Dis.
rCyery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
ruritieS, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally CihcaciouS i'll acting upon the Kid
neys, Gnd ochor excrctory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, ana hcn!ing their diseases. "A
N appcti"!a2, restorative tonic. it promotes
Dir Jon ana nutrition. thereby building up
hUth flesh and strength. In naInral districts
shs, Won..ortnl medicine has gained great
celebrity III curing Fever and Acue, Chills and
Fever nEn!h Afrt!c, ari / Inbred diseases.
Qr. Ficreo'3 sioilos. Motical Eis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29

$500 REWARD for remedy tina
wi!l cure as bad case ci Piles as Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29

Location notices, fer tu,h lod'
and placer claims, for sale at tt,
TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
GssAES AL, EzssW sRg,

from q common Blotch, or Eruption. to the
worst Scrnfa,s. .';.it-t,c urf, Eeyer-sotcs,"
canset BY Ind Mood arc conquered by this
powerful. purily,nE. and iuS ieorating mcdi-
cine Greto Eating Ulcers rapiGiy heal under
its benign illucNlc. Especially has it mari
tested lis Potency IN curing letter, Eczema,
t4;yS' pcias Dolls ca! brpc.Cs. Sore ESc2, Scrot-
u,ous Sores &2I S"oi'l"gs. iiip-joint Disease,
"White EToiiinrS,' Eoi,-r. or Thick Neck
md Enlarged Gmnls. E'Hi ten cents III
stamps f5r q large Treatise, with c0iorrd
plates, Gu skin n,a"as-s, q tie sa,ao amount
Cor q Treatise on SCiui'.iOus Affections.
"goSa TIE SESGD IS TssE LsFE.''
Thoroughly cleanse i hy l,ins, rsr. Hierccss
tsciHcn NsC0icaf k'fscUvcry, ard good
digestion, q lair nhir, hIsOyaEt nrii.ts, vital
.'trengta aud bodily health wiz lie established.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
CRITICAL IN :!4YSIS.
Manufacturers, Chsmis,s, Govern
ments, principalities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement on every
can of DcLana's Chemical Baking Powder .-'Made
Of Pure HTapC cream Of Tartar ana Bi.Carb. Soda
only. No filling whatever"
CAUTION.--use one-fourth less of this Baking
PoNde and one. half less shortening with all re.
ceipts than with other BRANDS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
Mort hprn Grown Plants aad Seeds.

The most extensive and popular
collection, at astonishing " low prices.
Write for fine Illustrated Catalogue,
free, or send trial order, to
l. l.. NAY & Co.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
.sS0ia EisS. Nf-IGD IS TssE LsFE.''
CONSUMPTION,

which is Scrcsssir ocs7,c TuI,rq. is arrested!
and cared by t:'i5 remedy. il taken il the
lsriicr stages Of the disease, From its ,.ar-
T2tOus power orsr this terribly fatal disease,
slCn FIRST Offering tbs now world famed rem
-dy to tGI pchs!o, 81. p.rTCc thought SERIOUSLY
1T calling ib It's - CrNs an II .O.! CUnr,' but
abandoned that n0nio as TO restrictive Tor
i medicine which, from H. wonderful com
9!n9!!0si of tonic, or s,ccn2 Avnin%, aiteratiVe
II Understanding, anti-biiiors, rcctorll, and
IGtrstiEe properties, is VCclua!'d Il, not Cniy
- II remedy. for Consumption, but for AL
-GrceiGc EiscisecS OF tie
Liver, bE3sooCi, end I-gi,sg,s.
For Veal; Iuu~s, sitit;rr of food, Short
noes u iig,.ath, Clro.!c N.s,l C,.,argh. lion
hits, Asl.ll?a, Hoyere Coughs, !a.id k.ndroc
-.Tc.4.oro, il IS 4" =!icicrt remedy.
~; Is DruG5L-.s, at fl.HHs - s;x Doti,c
- Sk.rAp.
= f5la.: ter cent j. Itc-7rs rcrIr. .'l-.e-'
% * - ''9ss,.:clpti.2. LCG-a1,
syI.'s l::aqsllsas.g .?,,,,:.. 2;s.:.1
as tGa14 IS, ~ = =, -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
FEA To r = S:

Its perpetuy by for As
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company which also
liability the State New York;
of the metropolis
Under liability be incurred by the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," the
to bear all expenses
Its limited actual needs Of the Mouay Fund
Members subject o no restrictions o travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted
Only eligible membership Miners
Others handling large quantity of explosives Except stores railway
bakemen and others in risky occupations eligible
All losses usually paid follows: Onehaf
proofs of death; and the remainder within 80 days.
1t is the CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance Association
THE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
OFFICERS:

y II 1 = f Il >:
President-R. CARMAN COMBES,
Vice Presidents-JOHN SrRAITON, ]. F. MORSE.
Medical Dlrector-E. d. WHEELER, NJ D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining IN the HALEY t1daho)
PostofBce for the week ending FEBRUARY 70. ioes.
Persons calling any Of these Letters Will please
say "Adv ertised."
Burns Thomas Hendrix Christ
Babb, A 7 Mitchell. JT
Forbes, WV Matthew'S j
Hass Geo O"onRel James
Heager, Fred Philips. Mr.
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
To Smokers.
Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
well-known brands, which are for sale
at J. H. FoRDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON,
Bellevue.
ID. II. Peery, Jr., Real Estate Broker.
Ogden real estate is more certain of
100 per cent. advance within 80 days
than any city in the West.
Now is the time to buy. Prices
are not inflated.
We invite correspondence.
d. II. PEERY, JR,
LAND BROKER.
Odgen Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

following assessments to man 40 years of
past three years:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-29
Are made according age date of admission and amount of

the elements safety and permanency our Society
Affords offered the ss hc.
life insurance at so little to the insured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
PERSONALS.

Col. Alvaren Allen has left for Lake Mime
tonka.
John B. Hobson, New Orleans, is at the
Ryan.
Win Galhier is in the city from South
Point, o.
lack T. Hundley, of Huron, Oak. is regis
tered at the Ryan
T. D. Fish. of Oakland. Cal. arrived yester-
day and is at the Ryan.
men, OF CloQuet, are in the city.
George Mohler and party have gone to
st. Louis on ten days excursion.
James S. Fields and wife. of the Windsor
hotel, st. Cloud. are al the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Comstock, who live near
the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, are stopping
at the Ryan.
W. II. Wynkoop, eX-member Of the legis-
latUre, and wife, of Rush City, are at the
Merchants.
Weston D. Squire arrived in the city from
stopping at the Ryan.
W. G. Clark and wife. of Philadelphia are
visiting at the residence of Judge Parker,
preparatory to leaving for Tacoma, w. 7.
SD Clark, Mr.. Mabon and Lucien Open,
helm. of the ST. Anthony Hill Banjo club,
will go to Bald Eagle lake to spent several
weeks.
Senator and Mrs D. NJ Sabin came up from
saltwater yesterday and will remain at the
Ryan until the senator completes certain
business matters, when they will return to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
SCOTCH SENTIMENT.
The Result Of the Ayr Borough
Election Is a Cri-
terion.
Ireland Wants Home Rule
and So Does the Land
O. Cakes.
England's Strong Expression
of Sympathy for the Wild
owed Empress.
Kalnoky's Sound Advice
The West Salanson Nup-
tials Occur To-Day.
Special Cablegram to the Globe.

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
ORDoN, June 1S.-The result of the
Ayr election has again brought dismay
to the allied forces of Tories and
UniOniSts. Never was parliamentary
contest fought on clearer grounds, nor
could there be more unmistakable evil
dence that this part of Scotland, at
least, favored the Irish home rule
scheme of MI. Gladstone. The
election was contested on this
basis almost solely, as on other
questions, the candidates were
nearly equal. The true significance of
the victory for the Gladstonians lies in
the undoubted fact that Scotland wants
home rule herself, and evidently con-
siders the best way to evince such de-
sire is to assist Ireland in her struggle
for it. The usual cutlery is made by the
Tory press, and it is growing louder as
each defeat brings home the unwelcome
truth that Tory doctrines are losing
their potency in the country. The Times
leads the press in denouncing
THE LACK OF TACTICS
exhibited by the government managers
of election and has become exceedingly
anxious over the coming election in the
Isle of Thanet division, the late Col
king-Harm0n'S seat, where James Low
Their, the Tory candidate, is making
stupid speeches about the diSestabliSh-
ment of the Irish church and other
equally dead issues. The election in
this division will take place Oh the goth
inst. KnatchbulI HuSSen is the Lib
eral candidate.
The Birmingham Post is out with a
land scheme for Ireland on the basis of
making the tenant the partial owner of
his holding, subject to moderate tax,
and gives the present owner security on
the marketable value of his land. The
scheme amounts to naturalization and
consequently falls fiat. The discussion
which has been aroused by the army
manifesto of William IL. continues to
engage the European press. The ma
jOrity of those who express opinions
upon the new emperor's proclamation
profess to believe that they are
peaceful utteranceS. The manifes-
toes, however, undoubtedly created a
deep impression in Russia and France.
They who are best informed upon polit-
zeal matters in London believe that
Bismarck will now complete the work
OF enlarging the army forces and of
raising the military standard, which
circumstances have postponed during
the past year. The speech of Count
Kalnoky to-day to the Austrian delega-
tionS indicates that ignorance of the
possibilities of the new reign reflects an
uneaSineSS throughout Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
TWO GOOD INDIANS
Sent to Their Happy Hunt
ing Grounds by Their
Own Race.
Short End Of an Indian Raid
Which Will Have Due
Effect.
It Was Sioux and Not Pie
gans That Despoiled
Plenty Coos.
The Wisdom of. Appointing
Indian Scouts Appreciated
by Gen. Vincent.

Dispatches were received yesterday
by Gen. Ruger from Col Dudley, the
commanding officer at Fort Custer. stat
ing that the raiding Indians who robbed
Plenty Coos band of Crows of forty
head of stock had been overtaken by a
detachment of Indian scouts and two of
the marauderS were killed. 1t was as
certained also that the raiders were not,
as had been supposed, members of the
Peck reservation. who had been missing
from that place for several weeks.
AS soon as the robbery was diScov-
cred the interpreter at Fort Custer
was sent out with a detachment
of Indian scouts comprising Crows who
had not participated in the troubles on
the reservation last fall. They were
anxious to overtake their despoilers, and
within twenty-four hours they were
successful and sharp fight was at once
inaugurated.
1t was short, but decisive, the Crows
killing two of the Sioux without having
any OF their party injured, and nearly
all the
STOLEN STOCK WAS RECOVERED.
Previous to the fight all the country
through which the raiders would be
likely to pass had been notified, and a
sharp lookout was maintained for them.
The Crows had their hearts in the
work and seemed pleased at the
prospect of going iii pursuit of their old
enemies, who had frequently committed
similar depredatiOnS on their stock, but
had managed to get off safely with their
plumber. The result of the Crows
campaign would, it was thought, have
Salutary effect upon other Indians,
who might be disposed to start off from
their reservations on forays of this
kind, and especially as those killed fell
into the hands of their pursuerS.
The wisdom of appointing Indian
scouts to look after the interests Of their
tribes, said Adjt. Gen. Vincent, was
never better demonstrated than in this
case. After the difficulty among the
Crows last fall it was determined to Sc
lect some of the most reliable and truSty
of the tribe, and as reward for their
fidelity make them special policemen.
And then, too, they were personally in
tereSted in this matter, for some of the
pursuers had suffered at the hands of
the raiders and they we're put OH their
mettle in consequence.
AS Col. Dudley says, it was severe
lesson, but will prove a beneficial one,
for when the Indians learn that their
OWN PEOPLE WILL HUNT THEM
if they offend against the law, instead
of the soldiers, they will be more eau
tious about trespassing and stealing as
these Sioux warriors did. 1t has been
known for some time that there were
several rowing bands of Indians absent
from the reservations, and among them
were some pretty hard cases. Whether
or not the Sioux killed were embraced
in this category will not be known until
the details of the latest encounter are
received at the headquarters of the de-
partment of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
In Favor of Rapid Transit and
Opposed to the Interstate Com
meHce Bill


Opposed to the Interstate Com
merce Bill.
III. f. Stevens, from the special COM
mittee on depot sheds, reported at the
chamber of commerce meeting yester-
day that the committee had not been
able to see the representatives of the
different railroad companies constitut-
ing the Union Depot company, and
asked for further time. A request was
made that the secretary Of the chamber
should write to the. managers of the
Milwaukee d st. Paul, ST. Paul IL Du-
luth, the Manitoba and the Omaha
roads, asking them if their roads were
prepared to erect suitable sheds at the
union depot, and if not, what it was
that prevented them. The report was
adopted ana further time granted.
The committee on health and SANTA
ton reported in favor of closing the
annual sessions of the public schools
the LIST of June in each year.
The committee on rapid transit and
elevated railways reported III favor of
granting franchises under proper re-
StrictionS. Mr.. Murray offered an
amendment that the city be paid a GER
tain percentage of the gross earnings of
the company as compensation for the
use of the public streets. j. p. Moore
argued that it would be better to limit
the time when the percentage should be
paid to certain period.
SAY THREE OR FIVE YEARS.
The amendment was adopted without
fixing any limit, and then the report as
amended was adopted. The committee
on Senator CullOm'S bill to amend the
interstate commerce law reported
against the bill and in favor of repeal
ing the interstate commerce law, eX-
cept possibly few general provisions.
They also recommended that the Min
| neSota delegation in congress be re-
QueSted to do all they could to defeat
| the bill named and any other that might
be offered, the provisions of which
would tend to hamper any further the
railroads in the United States in the
transaction of their business. The re-
port was adopted. A resolution offered
by ii. f. Stevens, in favor of CONSOLE
dating the city aud county, was referred
to the committee on legislation and the
committee on taxes to investigate and
report.
A communication was read from
State GeologiSt Winchell embodying
the results of an examination made of
the natural gas wells at Freedom. He
stated that he was satisfied both from
facts learned and an analysis made by
Prof. Dodge that it was natural rock
gas. The imperfect developments pros
ecuted have been ample to show the
probability of a great gas reservoir that
can be reached by a deep drill. In view
of the Importance of the Investigation
to the state at large the geologist stated
that he would take pleasure in allowing
| the use of the deep we'll machinery for
making such test and would allow
such aid as consistent to have the ex-
plOration made thorough and complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
LEGIONS OF LOCUSTS.
What Gov. McGin Suggests To-
wards Their determination.

Gov. McGill is daily receiving in
quiries regarding the recent appearance
of locustS in this state. When inter-
viewed by GLOBE reporter yesterday
he made statement of the situation
from facts furnished by Prof. Luger,
state entomologist, who was sent to in
vestigate the matter.
"The tract of country infested" said
the governor, "coverS about three
townships in the northwestern part of
Otter Tail county. Some three or four
years ago they appeared in this section,
and have bred there from season to
season until this year they are appear
Ing III alarming numbers. Prof. Luger
pr0nOunceS them the true Rocky Noun
tain lOcusts.
The people at first kept quiet about
the matter, fearing that the knowledge
of the facts might injure them, and
hoping that
THE LOCUSTS WOULD DISAPPEAR.
| fear that we are in for serious
time with the pests, MeaSures:have been
taken toward suppression and eXter
mlnatlon of the lOcuSts and to prevent
their spread. have this morning heard
OF their appearance at Battle Lake in
the same county.
line people OF Perham made reQul-
sition on ME for money to enable them
to pay bounty for the determination
of the locusts, but unfortunately there
is not dollar at my command to apply
for this purpose. Specific appropria-
tlons must be made by the state. be-
lleVe, however, in hiring men to destroy
the pests. This can be done now be-
fore the locusts have produced wings,
when they will spread very rapidly.
The Otter Tail county commissioners
could take measures in this direction,
anu should do so at once. | would sug
gest that the commissioners appropriate
at least $1,000 for the purpose, and do
not hesitate to say that the state will
reimburse the commissioners for the
full amount when the legislature meets
next winter. The people of this state
who have moved i'll recently hardly
seem to appreciate the full meaning of
visitation of locusts, but l believe it is
one of the worst evils that could befall
us -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Flashed Under the Sea.

M. Floquet, president of the ministerial
council, addressed the members of the mu-
nicipality OF Marseilles Saturday. He said it
was the ambition of the government to effect
internal progressive reform and maintain a
peaceful policy abroad. 1t was unjust, he
said. to accuse the French ministry of desir-
ing war, while they were making prepare
ton for auinternational exhibition.
+ In the election held Sunday for member of
he chamber of deputies for the department
of the Charente, M. Gellibert (BonapartisD
received 81 ,40l votes; NJ. WELLER (Repub-
Hcan) D. $50 and NJ. Deroulede 0,656. An
other ballot will be necessary.
No foreign officers will be allowed to at
tend the Russian military maneuvers this
year. and Russian officers have been forbid
den to attend similar maneuvers abroad.
The defeat of NJ. Paul Deriolede has caused
a commotion. The Conservatives call it
Boulangers coup de grace.
The pope Will soon issue an important
encyclical, dealing with the true and false in
liberty.