davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05

Payne. II Bellevue--Iot7 blk r, and INN
500; mortgage 5000 10; tax S23, penalty
- w. cost el.. Observation-Disclosures. &c 80
Pratt. E. Bellevu--Cow -, two horses 80:
tax %, penalty a. cost 4 dollar ....... %
Parker Rcinhart. Belevue-Lot 10, Xix
81. rs; tax '1c, penalty Sc, cost = dollar. 33
Phipp' n, II J, Bellevue-Lot 9, block 81,
%; tax 80, penalty l5c, cost 4 dollar . IL
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. D y,
Phippsn, G, Bcllsvue-Lot 4. block J. and
imp. l5c; tax 80, penalty +lc, cost
= dolIar. Observation-Disclosures. ) A.
Pearson =, ketchum--Iots 6 and 7, block
H. %; tax - penalty 25c. cost Z dollar . 9s
school district No 8 tax and penalty / a3
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. ) 80
Perkins. C. Ketchum-- LOT 7, blk Is, 100
TAX y penalty Doc. cost L dollar. ....... ? so
school district No. tax and penalty 10
Price, james, Shosrone-.Lots and s. Xix
A. Reese's add. 100; lax 3, penalty 30c,
SoSt - ooi'hr ............., 3 so
School district No. IL tax and penalty So
Pinkston. " d, Shoshonc-I"t /, block C,
and imp, 200; tax 6, penalty Coo, cost q
School district No. 10 tax and penalty q
Perkins, j N, Shoshone-Mdse 50; tax 30,
penalty l5c, cost = dollar ......... ol5
School district No. IL tax and penalty ca
Pound, Mrs 8 G, uailey-Iots 8 and 10
PIX 20 200; tax Is. penalty 81, cost half
School district No. tax and penalty oe
Pech. George ". Crichton-s y of NV 4
of sw u Sec 80, IN, r - f. and
imp. 80; four cattle ~, four horses 2tn
wagon 80. farm implts 30; tax 20 A. pen
"a. cost l. ......................... % A
Foil and hospital tax and penalty. 30
Peck. F. ldier-S Il of NE Il lots and
=. Sec 4. t S, II IA l., and imp, 3l3: tax
~. penalty gic. cost 4 dolxr........ 10 So
School district No. Is tax and penalty y
Perkins, l. n Soldiers Inf of NE or Sec 3,
lot :; sec 2. lots and .. Sec 3. Y i SRI
y, lao; two cows 50. three horses 1915. tax
10. penalty CSC, cost Observation-Disclosures. II 73
School district No. Is tax and peaa ty 80
Porter, George b, Era-Store south side of
main street. 30; tax d, penalty Co, cost
DOLLAR. Observation-Disclosures. 7 10
Patton Crooks, Carey-Oue hundred cate
taO: TAX -. penalty So cost Il dollsr. 20 90
Patton. T., Csrey-Imn on SW ar NV or
and hf Of SW Or Of Sec 8, T r. X -
=. %: three cattle 30, five horses 1870, farm
}pplts 70; tax 10, penalty Sic, costl 9ol
Peli and hospital tax and penalty. 50
Vart. 7 II, Ahants-Buildiug corner Main
and Quartz SITS, 800, two houses norSn
side Quartz st $i25. ole house north side
o. quartz st Sc; imp south side of Main
-. mp opposite frey's stable SO
imp north side Middle Boise $50: tax
vi -, penalty q Is, cost Il dollar. .. "a 43
RfgRen. Mis Ada d, Bsiiey--I. ITS 49, IA and
Is, blk 81, and imp, 400; mortgage 2,E,.
tax ~. penalty I 30. cost l....,..... On N
school district No. Z tax s.si P palty 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05

Vines' r. Bellevue-Three horses 100,
harness rs. ice 25. money 800; tax Il 40
penalty H. cost y dol. ............,. 16 2
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 8 8
o'brien. John, Ketchan--SeveH horses 2O5,
wagon 10, harness 20; tax O5, penalty
Nv ro't y uol Observation-Disclosures. 8 Q
school district No tax and penalty 4 q
Poll and hospital tax and penalty + Il
O'Brien. VIM. ketchum--Lot ), blk 90 and
imp ~; tax Is, penalty a., cost d dol 90
Scheol district No tax and penalty 1 z
Poll and hospital tax and p nalty =
Oliver. d 2, Hailey--Lo Lot 5, blk A. and imp
$50 TAX 10, penalty 75c cost u d l & 7
bchool district No tax and penalty 2 ?
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 4 &
O'Neal. VIM, Rocky Bar--Two horses 1875,
wagon ~. farm implts Is; tax 8 40 pen
atty Sac, cost y dol Observation-Disclosures. G /
Two poll and hospital tax and penalty II @
Owens W W, Bellevue-W hf lots II and
IL. blk "a 80; tax 30, penalty l5c cost 4
OBrien. II, Ketchum--Slnall house on
north side X track Glenus Ferry 80: tax
49, penalty 24c, cost y dol. .......... ST
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05

VINEYARD. L, Hailcy.--Lot 20, and imp blk IL
$3.50. t BIB SO, pen 81 IS, cost hf dol. 49,. SIS 81
school district No and penalty. Is A
Poll and hospital and penalty ..... IS s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05
Miles, 8 P, Hailey--S y of 10 and lot 90, blk
So and imp 2O3; tax 6, penalty Coo, cost

Miles. 8 P, Hailey--s u of 10 and lot 90, blk
6s and imp 2oo; tax 6, penalty Coo, cost
scheoi district No ! tax ana penalty q
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. d
MORRILL, X. Hsiley--Imp on lot 2. sW i of
NE \ and NV n of Sc 4, NE i of SW a,
Bee 2, TAN, r IL 100. lots Ii and II,
Of 10. blk 80, and imp 800, wagon 100;
TAI 80, penalty B. cost l. ............ "a N
School district No tax and penalty. II 81
Poll and hospital tax AMI penalty..... 81
Mahahey, F. Corral Two horses l4O, wag-
on JO tax 70, penalty SIC cost X dol :. T
Foil and hospital tax and penalty. s.
Mason. Frank. Mountain nome--Lot g. blk
~. printing Press 800: tax 10 80, penalty
school district No II tax and penalty 4
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. y
Mitchell. Jennie, Mountain Home-rot
pik and imp S"o; tax 0, penalty 9oe. cost
sahool district No II tax and penalty 8
Xnf1'y. John, Mountain Home-Imp on
90 acres Bennett Creek 80. thirty.five cat
tie 595, four horses 100; farm impits 80:
tax % 90, penalty 49, cost1 ....., 81 q
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5 81
McGovern. Frank, Howe--Imp on 100 acres
on Little Lost River 80 three cows 70, two
horses 90 tax D 55, penalty IS, cost L.. II
Morrison. 8. Era-Five horses 30. wagon
and harness 30; tax 0. penalty soc, cost u
Poll and hospital tax and penaiy ~ 3 3
NeDermitt, Chas, Howe-Imp on 100 acres
Little Lost River 100, five horses $50 har-
ness 10; tax 80, penalty 7sc, cost 9l
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
Marsh. W B. Arco--Imp on MEL Sec %, II
n, II 26 +, so. five cattle 81, thirty horses
!oo,wagon 40; tax % 20, penalty 2 81, cost
Two poll and hospital tax and penalty II O.
Morrison. F, Era-s 4 of NV L, IN
4. Sec %. II S, RAJ Z and imp $780, tax
10 tg. PENALTY O5, cost 4 dol. ... 70 O.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
Mitchell. F. Glenn's Ferry-Dwelling north
s!ds II track 100; tax 8 penalty SOC, cost
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. s.
Motley, Chas, Howe--Six horses 40; tax
. 10. penalty 63c cost 4 dol ... 4;
Poll and hospital tax and penalty s &
Maxfeld, NJ. Corral--Imp on poss int Corral
Greek 100 COW 49, two horses 60, harness
10; tax d, penalty Coo, cost 1........... 7 II
Marley, s. shoshoneNW 4 SW Il, Sec
10 100. eight horses $40, two wagons
LOO. tax Is CO. penalty Sc. cost .. Is Il
Poll and hospital tax aud penalty 5 B;
.McLain, B, Bellevue-Lot 4. blk 8 and
Imp 100; tax 8. penalty 3Oc. y dol ..,. SO,
AcLain, Mrs Molie shoshone-Lets 20 and
10; 6ik ~ and Imp $40; tax 10 20, penalty
-. >cSN p uol 81 a.
School district No IL tax ami penalty . :,
AcManno~s. John. Shoshone--I.ot 3, blk IA
and IMP 400; tax H. penalty 30, cost 4
School district 40 y tax and penaitv :,
McGee. Chas Era-ASsloon building Main
street 100 furniture 70; tax IL a5, penalty
Poll and hospital tax and pcnaitv. =, 81 q
M C!ernan, Chas American FalIs-Imp on
LOO acres on Snake River ten miles above
american Falls 100, twenty cattle 3o5,
seven horses 40, wagon and harness 90
TAX ~ %, penalty 81 cost l............ o. 6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05

Street II G. Hailey--Lot 3, blk As and imp
DOC, Is, penalty 30, cost hf dollar. 1
School district No and penalty.
Schroeder Il Boyd, soldier.-Ss!oon on hin Q
Soldier 500, fixtures loo,
school district No 10 balance due and
penalty. "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-05

Va'rk. = II, AHants-B Building corner Main
and Quartz SITS, 800, two houses norSn
side Quartz 1T $i25 ole house north side
o. quartz 1t Sc: imp suuth side IT Main
RI so. imp opposite prey's stable so,
inip north side Middle Boise So: tax
S2l Is. penalty !, Is. cost Il dollar.
, 1888-11-17
The K. Of l..

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The general
assembly of the Knights of Labor occu-
pied most of the forenoon in committee
work.
The first business In the afternoon was
an address by Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts Of
New York on the question of Sunday
labor. The central thought of his dis
course was Sabbath reform needs natur-
alization," and it has in substance been
delivered by him before.
The committee on appeals and griev-
ances reported the protest of District As
sembly No. rs against the organization of
National District Assembly No. 226, their
report being favorable to the latter.
District Assembly No. rs, through A. d.
Best, claimed that the other organization
had not been legally perfected, as both
were composed of street car drivers. A
decision would settle which of the two
local assemblies would be attached. The
report of the committee was adopted and
No. 226 will make an immediate gain in
membership of 5000 to 1000 members.
Tonight the committee on appeals and
grievances is considering the cases of
Thomas B. Barry of Michigan and j. NJ.
Bloomer of Toledo. Bloomer was for
merly editor of the Industrial NesCS, pub
llshed at Toledo, and his statement in that
case Is to decide whether the executive
board can expel a member without trial.
He further claims it to settle whether a
district assembly can destroy property.
On the other hand it is asserted that he
was expelled for villifying the officers of
the order. Both of these cases will be
reported to the general assembly in the
morning and their action is looked forward
to with considerable interest.
The committee on state law and order
reported action on the eight hour law and
recommended the appointment of a
special committee to look after the matter
and take proper action. 1t was so or
dered by the general assembly.
Some member, whose name was care
fully suppressed, introduced a proposition
which was defeated, that newspaper men
be made ineligible to membership in the
knights of Labor.
A lively discussion ensued over the
Introduction of a proposition to form a
Chinese Independent organization. As
the present law stands Chinese stand on
the same footing as all others, a sufficient
vote being the only requirement for ad-
mission as members.
Mrs. l.. M. Barry, whose work in the
interest OF working people. and especially
Of women and girls, has been constant
tor a long time, is confined to her bed at
the hotel from nervous exhaustion. She
has been working very hard with in
sufficient help.
, 1888-11-17
Our Naval Cadets.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-In his annual
report Commander Sampson, superin-
tendent of the United States naval acad-
emy, says: At the close Of the academic
year there we're 19l cadets at the acad-
envy. The total number now in the acad-
envy is 237. During the year one cadet
was dismissed for bad conduct, thirteen OF
the third class were tried for hazing fourth
class men on board the practice ship.
Nine of these were recommended for dis
missal by the court, but pardoned by the
president. Every effort will be made to
wipe out the last traces of this obiectiona.
BILE practice and with this object in view
all class organizations in either third or
fourth classes will be forbidden.
, 1888-11-17
THE NUN OF KENMARE.
Late Mother Superior of the
Sisters Of Peace.
Her Letter of Resignation to
Pope Leo XIII.
The Opposition to Her Work
Was Too Great.

UTICA, New York, November 10
Sister Mary Frances Clara, the nun of
Kennare, and recently mother superior
OF the Sisters o fPeace, is now living in
retirement In this city, engaged in literary
work. To-day she made public her letter
Of resignation to Pope Leo XIII. Fol.
lowing is an extract from it:
Holy FATHER is with great grief
and regret that [ address this letter to
your holiness. | am obliged to resign
into your hands the affairs to which you
were pleased to appoint me, and to leave
to Others the work of the Order of Peace
which your holiness has authorized me to
establish | have not taken this step
without long and careful consideration,
for | see every day more and more the
necessity of such work as this for working
girls.
They have, indeed, been the great sup
port of the Roman Catholic church, and
they deserve all hat can be done for
their comfort and encouragement, but [
have found such opposition to this work
which [ so dearly love, from certain bish-
ops whose influence is so powerful that
other bishops do not like to support what
they ~disapprove, even though it has the
sanction of your holiness, that [ am
obliged to retire from it, and my health,
always delicate, has given way under the
pressure and pain of the Encouragement.
, 1888-11-17
THE BOODLERS.
Mcdonald, the Chicago Boodler,
Sees a Chance for Escape.
Findings in His Case Reversed
by the Court
The Famous Trials May Come
Up Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. led. Mcdonald,
the most prominent of the defendants in
the famous Doodle trials, had the findings
against him in the lower tribunals reversed
to-day by the Illinois supreme court. The
majority of the boodlers, including Nc
Donald. were sentenced to the penitenti-
airy, and with his exception are now serv-
ing terms at Joliet. He for more than a
year has remained in jail at Chicago, de-
termined apparently, not to accept a CON
yict's stripes until every technically is
exhausted. Tie reversal by the supreme
court does not necessarily imply final es-
cape, but at this late day the new turn of
affairs will undoubtedly render another
conviction a matter of extreme difficulty.
, 1888-11-17

LONDON, Nov. l6 -Balfour, chief sec
rotary for Ireland, made a speech tonight
at Leeds, In criticizing Gladstone's re,
cent speech at Birmingham he said the
allegations set forth by the ex premier
were characterized by unblushing impu-
dences. 1t was monst7ous that the very
man who had appointed the bulk of the
resident magistracy in Ireland, although
he well knew that such invectives had led
to murder and suicide, should. in order to
Obtain a cheer from a Birmingham mob,
hold them up to the odium of their fellow
men.
, 1888-11-17
Treatment of whooping Cough.

The value of Mobin's treatment of
whooping cough by sulphurous acid is re-
ceiving strong confirmation from many
sources. DR.. Manly, in The Practitioner,
expresses the opinion that, if it was car
ried out in every cas-, at the end of six
months the disease would be unknown.
The method used by him is as follows:
The patient is in the morning put into
clean clothes and removed elsewhere. All
his clothes and toys, etc, are brought
into the bedroom, and sulphur is burnt
upon a few live Goals in the middle of
the room. The fire is allowed to remain
in the room for five hours, and then the
windows and doors are thrown open.
The child sleeps in the room the same
evening. About twenty-five grams "a
little under an OUNCE of sulphur to
every cubic meter may be burnt: this is
equivalent to rather more than ten grains
per cubic foot. The other room is fumi-
gated in a like manner during the night;
the patient practically living in an at
mosphere of diluted ~sulphurous acid gas
for some days, while in several cases the
process is repeated at the end of a week.
Science.
, 1888-11-17
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-The stock mar
ket was weak at the opening under the
influence OF heavy selling of Union Pa
-GItiG andLake Shore -Londo houses,
and cables from London reporting declines
in the rest of the list, had a depressing
effect. Trunk line stocks were especially
weak. The selling orders were soon ex-
hausted, however, and after the first hour
the market showed considerable strength,
and early losses were rapidly recovered.
The volume of business was comparatively
small, however.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2C929 per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper-Market firm. Lake. $l7.45.
Petroleum opened steady at S54c, but
trading was quiet and fluctuations were
confined within a range of I until the last
hour. when the market sagged off slowly
to S44 and closed weak at So.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l2l: American Express,
ll2: Canada Pacific, 52k; Canada
Southern, So; Central Pacific. 80; Bur
llngton, ll0f; Delaware. Lackawanna,
1873; Denver & Rio Grande, l63; Eric,
263, Lake Shore, 998; Louisville &
Nashville, 573; Michigan Central, S44;
Missouri Pacific. III; Kansas & Texas,
I3s; New York Central, lOsl; Northern
Pacific, 26s; preferred, 6l4; Northwest
ern, llOB; Oregon Improvement, II:
Navigation, 924; Transcontinental, BIT;
Pacific Mail, 3S8; Reading, 4S8; Rock
Island, l07f; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
est; Texas Pacific, 23s; Union Pacific,
64f; United States Express 10; Fargo,
1871; Western Union, SAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Misunderstanding
5000; market active and IOc higher
for desirable natives; beeves SIS. 5O(G6.I5:
steers. $1,000. So; stockers and feeders,
$2.00@3.3 5; Texas steers, 81. O@3.4O
Western rangers, So. 00@4.25.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady; natives, 81. 1904 30; Westerns,
81. S0(G4OO Texans 50. 6O@3.25.
Wheat-Market easier. Cash lI2;
December ll2}, January Illt, May
1l44.
Corn-Market easy. Cash 4O!, De-
cember 3S3, January 373, May 80.
, 1888-11-17
Plan for q Young Writer.

Ayoung writer should not expect to be
paid for the first articles he writes. He
Is lucky if he gets them into print at all.
1t is useful to him to have them printed,
for an article in type has a different look
from an article in manuscript. and faults
and defects that a writer might overlook
in written copy are made plain in the
printed sheet. The best plan for a young
writer is to spoil a good many sheets Of
paper before he thinks of having any
thing at all put into print. When he has
written something which he thinks is
really good enough to be interesting to
the public, let him make his first expert
ments with printers ink. If he has some
thing to say that is worth saying, and
says 1t in IN attractive way, he will find
means of getting his articles paid for
after c time.-"W. II. E" in The Writer.
, 1888-11-17
Anxious Settlers.

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Nov. 16.-In
February, 1885, President Arthur issued
a proclamation declaring the Grow creek
W~innebago reservation open for settle
ment and large numbers of people focked
to the lands. Soon after President Cleve-
lands Inauguration he withdrew the lands
from the market and ordered all settlers
off. Many left, but a large number are
still living on the lands and are circulating
a petition asking that the lands be again
thrown open to settlement and that they
be allowed to perfect titles.
, 1888-11-17
would-Be BIackmatlers.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-W. S. Haynes
and Frank Mccain, alias Collins, alias
Montrose, alias Stoleres. were arrested
Thursday evening and charged with at
tempting to blackmail Mr.. Woyle, of the
Acme Shoe company. of 1888 State street.
Several days ago Mr.. Woyle received a
letter from Hayes written at the Norwood
house, 81 South Desplaines street, in which
Hayes claimed to have discovered, as a
government detective, that Woyle was
buying stolen goods from professional
thieves. Hayes concluded by stating that
unless he was Immediately given $50 he
would notify the police of Woyle's &C
tons. MI. Woyle wrote to Hayes ask
ing him to call at the store, and then
notified Captain Bartram. Hayes called
at the store Thursday afternoon and found
it crowded with customers, among whom
were two detectives. He was given q
marked 50 bill, and was told that more
would be given him when the customers
had gone. As Hayes attempted to put
detectives and taken to the station. At
first he protested his innocence, but at
last broke down and confessed that the
scheme had been planned by Mccain,
who was afterward arrested. Mccain
had in his pockets letters addressed to
him under different aliases, which showed
that he had recently arrived from Niles
and Grand Rapids, Mich. He was, when
arrested, working as cook in a small res
taurant at So South Desplaines street:
, 1888-11-17
Tried to Rob An Officer.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga bold attempt
to rob a policeman was made last night at
8 o'clock. As Officer Garrett Stack of
West North avenue station, in citizens
clothing, was passing the mouth of an
alley on Lincoln street, near Chicago ave
nue., three men sprang at him. One of
them dealt him a blow on the head with a
board, knocking him down. As he sprang
to his feet they closed on him, saying:
Give us your money" He reached for
his hip pocket, yelling I'll kill two of
you anyhow" Two of the trio ran.
The third grabbed the officers right arm.
Stack dealt him a terrific left handler in
the face, which knocked him senseless.
AS the mau recovered the officer seized
him, hustled him to the West Chicago
avenue station and locked him up. He
gave his name as Teddy O'Connor. The
officers injury, a severe scalp wound
was dressed by DR.. d. w. Nolan, who
pronounced it not serious.
, 1888-11-17
MARQUIS of Queensberry's Protege

New YORK, Nov. 16.-George Mason,
a protege of the Marquis of Queensberry,
is expected to arrive tomorrow from Eng.
land to take part in the forthcoming six
day walking match at Madison Square
Garden. He has beaten Littlewood,
Rowell. Cartwright and Common on the
other side of the water, and the Marquis
is said to be backing him. The Marquis
called upon Managers O'Brien and Ken
needy to-day and said that he would per-
sonally start the walkers. The entries
close on the Goth inst.
, 1888-11-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
An Interesting Batch of Polit-
ical Gossip.
Gen. Clark's Estimates on the
House Majority.
Senator Quay Claims 1t for the
Republicans.
The House Majority.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SENATOR Quay,
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee, said to an Associated Press re-
porter this afternoon that the Republicans
would certainly have control of the next
house of representatives by a majority of
five and their majority might be nine.
There were several doubtful districts, the
result of which would determine whether
their majority would be higher or lower
than the figure given. Quay declined for
the present to give any particulars upon
tricts were still regarded as doubtful.
, 1888-11-17
Killed by Corrosive sub1imate.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-The wife of
Augustus N. Weller, surrogate of Owens
county, died at her home in Hampstead,
Long Island, last evening of the effects of
a dose of corrosive sublimate which she
took by mistake last Saturday morning.
She was suffering with toothache and got
up about o'clock that morning and went
to the closet for some brandy. By mis-
take she got hold of a bottle containing
the poison, took three swallows of it and
went back to bed. When Mr.. Weller got
up in the morning his wife appeared to be
sleeping. He went to his Office in Jamaica
without arousing her. An hour later, one
of the servants entering her room found
Mrs. Weller lying on the floor uncon-
%scious. DR.. Finn was called in and every
remedy known was used, but in vain. She
died in great agony. Mrs. Weller was 40
years old. Her grandfather was the late
Bishop Onderdonk OF New York. She
leaves four children.
, 1888-11-17
Foreign Dots.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The acting gov
ernor of Queensland telegraphs the home
government earnestly protesting in the
name of the colony against the appoint
ment of Henry Arthur as governor. He
declares the colony should be consulted
in such appointments.
John Bright passed a good night and
is a shade better this morning.
Rains have fallen in Western and East
ern India and the crop prospects have
improved.
Violent gales caused numerous wrecks
on the west coast. AT Glasgow the wind
blew a hurricane and did much damage.
The Home Exhibition building was de-
molished and ladies industrial department
wrecked