davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
Assessment Notice.
KING OF THE WEST MINING COM.

ING OF THE WEST MINING COM.
IA PANY. Location of its principal place OF
business Salt Lake City, Utah Location of its
mining property Little Smoky Mining District,
Alturas county. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on Saturday April q,
1883, assessment No. 3, OF fifteen (15l cents per
share. was levied upon the capital stock of this
corporation payable to Charles Read, Seer retary,
Room 6, Central Block Salt LAX. City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment thall be
unpaid on Thursday, the oath day of May, 1883,
will he delinquent and advertised for sale ut pub
lie auction, and unless payrarnt is made before,
enough Of each parcel of stock will be sold OH
Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1888, TO pay said
assessment with cost Of adve rtsing and expense
of sale.
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King OF the West Mining Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah, April n, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
will not be responsible for any debts con.
or any one else. in connection with the Galore
st"rmy-West Ttchinond group Of mines. In Little
Smoky Mining District. ,.t
T. Z. PICoTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, June II. 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
The Baxter Hotel. Ketchu,n

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor, 10 the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room s the largest In the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market si1ords.
The rooms sre largo, airy and we'll furn1shsd.
Charges very moderate. THIS 10 . HOTkI and
when IN ketchum don't fcfget the fact OF the loca.
tton-Main street. below First National Bank. q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

rAdverslsemcuts not exceeding an finch Tor ten
zines Of small type) in length will be inserted II
this column for ono dollar per week, or fty cents
the drst insertion and twenty-five cents each ID.
dihonsl linserl0A-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
Taken I'm.

ONE RED STEER branded ON the left htp.
slit In the left ear and under slope In right ear.
Came to my corral on the LIST day Of December,
Tna 1Sss one mile from Corral crseh on the Nailed.
the animal away. JAMES DYRNEa
ml2*Gt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
HANK LUFKIN
PROBATE NOTICE.

of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of j. L. G. Smith, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to order of said Probate Court m ade
on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1888, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 9Th day Of May,
1888, at 10 o'clock m. OF said day. ut the court
room of said PROBATE Court, at the courthouse in
the town of HALEY, county of A'turns. has been
appointed as the time and place for proving the
will of said j. J.. G. Smith, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Mrs. Margaret Il.
Smith tor the issuance to W. W. Mckay of letters
of administration with will annexed, when and
where any person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Z. b. LENNON,
Probate Judge and ex-oflicio Clerk of said Court
Dated HALEY, April 10, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
7. NJ. Antisel Piano Co.

Office and wareroores, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market and 9Th Streets: Factories, Folsom
shotwell 18th Streets; San Francisco, Cal
HOrnia. agents wanted.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
Taken Up.

BAY MULE, with saddl dle-Msrks, but no visible
brand, lame In right fore leg, came 70 my corral.
near the Camas Mill. on the sOth Of December: 10
spry. and young-looking and weighs about isO
pounds.
The owner ia requested TO call 1t my place. nay
charges, and take the mule away.
JAMES RICHARDSON
At Ranch near Camas MIL
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

this eloquent orator. the majority of us were ami
have settled purpose in view. No matter into
what channel our thoughts and desires may have
drifted afterwards. the desire having manifested
itself, would act a harbinger to the accomplish
ment, when the necessary opportunity would pre-
sent itself. Every good action (and sometimes
bad) that has ever been consummated has in the
majority of cases been preceded by the desire to
do This deiire them must be adjusted to our
aims in life; but to make those aims noble, what
qualifications essential, and what process
ment correspond with the desire? To answer
this we must first ascertain what creates the de-
sire there several stages ling the latter
which will be obliged to investigate, in con-
else manner possible. We know the desire
generally follows wish, but what produces the
latter? 1t is the brain "thinking' over the SUBJ
ject. Then it must be thought that generates the
wish. This 'th0ught,' then. is the foundation for
the building of the Accomplishments" but we say
stantial kind. If so. the foundation must be of
the same character, but to make our thoughts (the
foundaton) Of the standard kind. how is this to be
obtained? The answer appears easy enough,
namely: BY allowing our thoughts to x1ngle
freely with the thoughts produced by the good
then produce C"tis contamination devOutly to be
wished tory kind. cheerful words will be always
a welcome visitor here. Coupled with the fact of
their having tendency to ameliOrate our condi-
ton, both temporal and spiritual, they will be
always appreciated. DIXIE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
The Found al ton Of THOUGHT.
Editor Mirror:

MlrrOr:
After listening to the lecture of our friend, Mr..
Newson, couple of Sundays ago, and while medi-
tating on the feasibility of the plan to Hurry
Up and of having purpose in view. some OBJ.
ject to be attained, the thought became up
permost in my mind. why not commit those med-
tations to paper. But. alas, never having written
an article before. especially one that might be
published, was at a loss how to commence. Yet
the more thought over it. the better l seemed to
like it; until actually wished it; from a wish it
assumed desire. and then to longing, which
naturally have INDUCED, in my humble manner.
There can be no doubt, while in the presence of
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

the iowa Stdte-ReglSter, that the democratic
party of Indiana has made Governor, and
that great many Democrats tried to NOM
mate as Vice-President of the United States.
1t evidently don't make much difference
to the average Democrat whether their can
dldates can write decent letters or not
Probably they would prefer on the whole
that there should not be too much dispar-
ity between the candidates and the high
prlvates. 1t appears now that Mr.. Man
nlng's able articles on financial questions
when he was Secretary of the Treasury
were written by Manton Marble, or some
one else whom he employed for that prr-
pose. The . able State papers, which Mr..
Cleveland has been credited with writing
have usually been written by some one else.
So the statesmen of the Democratic party
when exposed in their true light prove to be
made OF very common clay. If the school
master were abroad in the land he would
find fine field for his labors among the
so-called great men of the Democratic par
ty. Instead of reign of Democracy the
country seems to be living under reign of
llllteracy. Like party makes like officers
But it at least saves the rank and file of the
Democracy from being jealous and envious
of those who are put over them. When
the Democratic party gets so that its states
men can write their own public documents
IL will be about the time when the Republic
an has diffUsed intelligence and education
over the whole country
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
PRESS POINTS.

Detroit Tribune: The farmers Of Mich.
igan will show the Democratic party what
they think of free wool next November
Philadelphia Press: The mugwumps no
longer sit on the box and drive this Admin
istration. They are merely hanging on be-
hind the vehicle.
Nebraska State journal: Mr.. Thurmans
whiskers are admirably adapted to the re-
ceptiou Of the wind, which will blow through
them rythmically and melodiously in No.
vember.
Cincinnati Times-Star: The United Labor.
the Union Labor and the Greenbackers are
trying to follow too many flags. We hope
We may be pardoned if we mix the meta
phor enough to say their talent for biting OF
exceeds b. considerable majority their
ability to proceed with the business of mas
tcation and deglutition.
New York Times A Governor who can
not get his party to give him the humble
ofice of delegate to the National conven-
ton is scarcely IN position to demand re-
nomination 10 the Executive office. The
kindly obscurity Of probably not uure-
mueneratve law practice in EiInra seems
10 be the best the world has 10 offer David
5. Hill
Chicago Journal: With one Prohibitiorist
and two Labor candidates in the field for
President of the United States. and Belva
Lockwood a candidate of the Woman's
Rights party. the big circuses Of the Repub-
Ecans and the Democrats viii not lack for
amusing side-shows during the coming cam
p2ign. The Anti-Secret Society party is
SUI to be heard from.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: In gals has
struck the true note when he said in the
Senate Chamber that the Southern Coined
eracy Is. IS the solid South, in the saddle,
and Grover Cleveland is only so many
pounds OF fat meat, while the Democratic
party Is fraudulent political agency, made
prosperous bv the notification of the COR
Of the United States.
halar1azooTe'egraph: GeneralGarfeId. were
be living today, would rebahe The men who
llstort the teachings Of man who IS n the
grave General Garfield alive would be in
the van Of the cause which declares that the
1uties Of the customs tariff should be on the
American idea Of protection to American
industry and not on the Confederate theory
II tariff excluding nrntentiaa drties
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
An Open Letter to the Teachers and Thei
Friends.

Before deciding upon your route to San
Francisco on the occasion of the National
Educational association in July next, you
will add very much to your personal COM
fort and pleasure by taking the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe route upon the out
bound trip.
The Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe route
has been officially endorsed by the man
ayers of the National Educational associa-
ton excursion who were appointed for the
state of Kansas. and arrangements have
progressed so far that the company will
run special train exclusively for the Kan
sas excursion and Will leave Wichita
Tuesday. p. M, July TO- The following
is an itinerary of the trip:
First day leave Wichita at ) .. m. and
second day breakfast at La Junta, dinner
at the mountain town of Ration, which is
beyond the tunnel of the Ration noun
tains, arrive at Las Vegas at about p. N.
and 90 from thence to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles away, by a branch line,
and visit this beautiful health resort.
While here the management of the springs
will give TO the tourists of this excursion a
complimentary banquet at the famous
Phoenix hotel Leaving Hot Springs at
midnight. arrive on the third day at the
famous city OF New Mexico. The day will
be spent by the eXcursionists in this an
Gent civic and religious capital, full Of in
terpSt to every stranger. Leave santa e
at p. M, run through Albuquerque
and the Rio Grande valley, thence
westward through New Mexico;
fourth day breakfast at Coolidge,
n NJ, dinner at Winsloy, ARR, and sup
per at Prescott, Arr; fifth day breakfast at
the Needles, Cal, dinner at Barstow, and
supper at Los Angeles. Sunday remain at
Los Angeles, and Monday afternoon, July
l6 arrive at San Francisco.
From San Francisco east bound any
route that may be desired. Prof. ID. ;.
Pence, superintendent of pubic instruction,
Sedgwick county, has been selected by the
committee on transportation for Kansas to
look after the excursion that will originate
in the Arkansas valley and southwestern
Kansas. He will also be assisted en- route
by Mr. L. F. Burnett, general travelling
agent of the A, Z. s. S. +. Ry.
Special Pullman cars of the newest
make and also free tourest sleeping cars
viii be run from Wichita and other points
where required, through to San Francisco,
without change Of any class.
Diagrams are now open for the reserva- |
ion OF berths in Pullman sleeping cars |
and free tourist sleeping cars. Tickets |
limited three months, S62 round trip. For l
further particulars call upon or address /
.he undersigned. W. d. MURDOCH,
Pass. & Tiki. Agt-, Wichita, Kan
PR0F. d. ;. PENCE.
Supt. Pub. Instruction, Wichita, Kan
d32-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
ARE MUGWUMPS SINCERE 2

George William Curtis recently aired his
views on the Presidential situation. The ut
terances Of the high-priest Of mugwumpism
will be surprise to many Of his brethren
in the faith, both because of what he said
and what he failed to say. His confession
that Blaine probably is the most popular
man in the United States to-day is calcu-
lated TO provoke holy terror in the camp
of our political purists, although it will do
the mugwunp cause no particular harm, as
Blaine is not candidate for the nomination
or election. Mr.. Curtis bestowed much
praise upon President Cleveland, but made
no mention of Civil-Service reform.
In the interest of this very reform the in
dependents organized themselves into
party Of their own and hurled all tie calum-
MES that they were able to invent against
the Republican party and its candidates
four years ago. When they had placed IL
the Presidential chair Mr.. Cleveland tho
professed and alleged champion Of Civil-Ser
vice reform they hailed their victory as an
inauguration OF a new era in American poll
tics. Professedly in the interest Of the
same cause they have excused every mis-
take of Mr.. Cleveland. however Inaccessible,
and eondoned every ofense on his part
against the spirit and letter Of the law he
was elected 70 enforce. Their admission
that as Ciyil-Service reformer he has been
& fraud and failure comes none too soon.
The harm he has done a good and merito-
rious cause does not, says the Minneapolis
Tribune. exit chiefly in the fact that he has
proved himself TO be the most sweeping
and interruptions spoilsmea that ever occu-
pied the Presidential chair.
His gravest sins are that he has destroyed
the good work begin under his predecessor,
and deceived the faith Of the American
people IN the most solemn promises Of a
leading man. II is q comparatively easy
task to turn Tsscally spoilsmen out Of
pEdce; il Is not so easy 10 reswaken the peo-
pies enthusiasm for cause that mas
turned out 10 be apparently fraud, and re-
store their faith IN our Republican agencies
IF reform OF these sins Mr.. Cleveland
stands guilty by his Own acts Yet the
nugwumps intend 70 support hiza- But
hey can 20 longer conceal either their true |
,olors or their real character. They can 10
eager deny that they supper. him because !
&c stands for free trade, IN spite of his IN /
'avory spoils record, in spite OF the fact l
hat be has grossly and glaringly deceived .
<e confluence Of he American Deor.A /
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
New York Sun: The DELAY in acting on

New York Sun: The delay in acting on
the nomination of Mr.. Fuller is prudent and
perfectly proper Whatever there may be
IN his war record and whatever may be
thought of that record as affecting his fit
ness for the high Office for which Mr.. Cleve-
land has nominated him, the general in
vestigation of Mr.. Fuller's character and
abilities can not be too thorough. Ii mis-
take has been made, it is better to discover
the fact before the cons rmation than after
ward, when it would be irremediable. If
no mistake has been made nothing will have
been lost by the delay.
Ohio State Jalu,ldl: One of the most dis
gushing signs OF the prevalence OF Cleve-
landism in the Democratic party is to see
the little n1outhpieces of the organization
here and there jumping with both feet
upon Sam Randall, whom only short time
ago they were besliming with their adula-'
ton. Facile descensus But the down.
ward plunge of the Democratic party has
been as rapid as it was easy. Cleveland is
heavy minded man in some respects. But
he knew his party well. Its natural ten
dency is to mischief. Even he could lead it
with facility into the sinister paths Of
hypocrisy, disloyalty and free trade. An
angel of light might despair of the task Of
placing it upon the rock Of honest suffrage,
patriotism and American interests.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
A STATESMAN'S SPEECHES
ihoisnes Governor Hires Speeches and
anaresses Written-He Pays the Bills
anu mus AoknoWledges His Illiteracx,

ihoians1s Governor Hires Speeches and
tddresses Written-He Paws the Rius
and Thus Acknowledges His Illiteracy.
There is an old saying that when rogues
1a4i out honest men get their dues. 1t might
De supplemented with a saying that when
democratic politicians fall out some start
ing truths are told. Colonel MAYNARD. for
merry editor OF the Indianapolis Sentinel has
had a falling out with Governor Grar ava
has made public the fact that he rad hasD
writing the Governors set speecbes ard
other political papers. He has gwen for n,yr-
LEGATION the correspondence which nassna
between them, from which it apDear< that
be charged Governor Gray $50 for writing
al address on Robert Emmett. $50 for
an address on Robert Burns. $40 for a ia1-
ter to Tamany Hall, $40 Tor letter 20 TIE
dlgnIt2ries in Georgian town that were
celebrating centennial anniversary, and
$40 Tor his proclamation on the death Of
General Grant HIS bin for $50 was sub
united in April, 1887. and. after some little
delay. was paid by Governor GRAY, who ar-
knowlcdged the Indebtedness. That is the
KIND OF statesman. unable to write the
Ordinary public papers Of his Office, SAYS
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
EiAnRItIJ

L. D. Talmadge and bride arrived last
evening from the east. Mr.. Talmadge is
the well known genial clerk at the Occi-
dental, and his bride, nee Miss Ida
Lindley, of Havana, H., an accomplished
young lady who has for the past five years
been a teacher in the Havana public
schools. They were married at the resi-
deHce of the brides brother in Havana,
Wednesday, Goth inst, in tine presence of
friends. Rev. j. p Mcintyre officiating.
The newly married couple will for the
present at least make their home in
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

For the Ottawa assembly held june Y
70 -. the Atsaison. Topeka and Santa Re
company VIII sell tickets 20 Ottawa. Kan
szs. and return az one fare, e. 20 fos tie
round trip. Tickets now or sale and will
continue uDtl June % Good returning
anti July . Special tram service has
been arranged for between ETnporia ard
Ottawa Leave Wichita az Sis a. n ar
irving a: OTTAWA g. 40 D IA. Rs.r,-rinu
leave Ottawa az lfe55 a ~ ard arrive =:
" lchiia AZ 10 2 r. This aYr1ugernent
viii cooitnEe throughout this month.
Tickets are On sale al = north aain stry-e;
Douglas avenue station and union depot
2 70. ". % MUEDpcg.
Passenger I.cke. AgecL
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

On account of the National Educational
association which holds its annual meet
ing at san Francisco, Cal, July Il. 1883.
the Missouri Pacific Railway company
VIII sell round trip tickets at one fare for
the round trip plus two dollars, Tickets
going take YOU via the northern route via
Pueblo and Denver Col.
The scenery along this route is the
finest and most picturesque in the world
observation cars are run on all trains Civ
ing passengers golden opportunity to see
the grand mountain scenery. Passengers
have choice of route returning. This is
the only line to take and have comfort.
No sand hills and deserts to pass tbrongb
Call at ticket Office 127 North Main street
and procure maps, circulars. etc.
K. +. BLECKLEY,
55-St Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
BASE BALL TEAM,
Parties Negotiating to Put the Denver Team
Into Wichita.

The Western League clubs, which now
comprise Newton. Hutchinson and Salina,
are anxious to have Wichita come in and
take Denver's place, as that club has
dropped out. Mr.. G. E. Pollock, of New
ton. was in the city yesterday, and has
opened negotiations with persons here
looking to such a result. He offers to
bring the team here and manage it for a
stated sum, at which figure he says it can
be made to Day. The Newton and Hutch
inson teams, which were to have played
here last week, but were prevented on
account of having had to play one OF their
postponed schedule games, will play two
games here, one on next Saturday and one
on next Sunday, June 80 and July l. The
winner is to get sixty and the loser forty
per cent of the gate receipts
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

The Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley, TO be held at Cincinnati July 4th TO
October 21th. with the exception OF the
National Centennial, viii be the largest
ever held in the United States.
Low Excursion Rates will be made hv
lines entering Cincinnati and their connec-
lions. From ST. Louis and the West tn,
Ohio & Mississippi R'y is the only direct
through car route. BY this line those who
attend the q. a. Il. National Eucampment
at Columbus, Ohio for which very low
rates will be made, and those going farther
east TO the different summer resorts can
stop over at Cincinnati and visit the Expo-
siuon.
The o. & NJ. is the only through line. via
Cincinnati, by which this can be done.
For further information address \. J.
Lytle. General Western Passenger Agent
y. q NJ. R'y, St. Louis, Mo. 33tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
The Biggest Thing Yet

Have just received the largest and best
assorted stock Of carriages, bUggies, phae-
tons. spring wagons, carts, etc. ever offered
for sale in Wichita, which will sell way
down on the ground floor Citizens Of
Wichita and vicinity. il will pay you 10
call and examine my stock II you ever
think OF buying vehicle. Repository, 123
North Market street. Excelsior mowers
ana rakez op hand John T. Kelly, man
ager and sassmaa, who wishes 70 see all
his old friends. " A NcNEEs.
dS3 2.-wis IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

The Rev. Dewitt Talmage lectures on
Saturday at Winfield at a. IN. and : .. m;
also on the following day Sunday at 1920
a. m. and 2 p. N. This is the opportunity
TO hear one of the greatest pulpit orators
of the day. The Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa
Fe railroad has now on sale round trip
ticket to Winfield and return at one fare,
s1.I5. This rate will continue in effect TO
July 4th, inclusive.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Commencing Monday. June 18th, trains
of the st. Louis & San Francisco railway
Will leave Oak Street Union depot at 1910
a. m and go p. N. Both trains equipped
with Pullman sleepers end recin-
ing chair cars through 10 1t. Louis with
out change, connecting in ST. Louis Union
depot with ali lines 10 the principal eastern
and northern cities. Ticket Office f22
North Main street. &C.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Awe % Mothers.

Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teetAing IL
sootEes the child softeDs the gums aIiays ali
pain. cures wind cello, and Is the BEST
remedy for diarrhoeA Twenty-Five cents q
bottle Gt4 E-w4sg
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Judge J. r. Shields, as attorney for plain
tiff filed in the district court this morn
ing, damage suit against the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company for
$4,000. The plaintiff in the case is A. B.
Calvert, who sues the above corporation
for permanent injuries to his child, little
girl some two years old, who was run over
by an engine of the above road, in Nav.
1887. In consequence of said injury her
leg was amputated between the hip and
knee joints, making her cripple for life.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Having sold my business on East Douo-
las avenue 10 Mr.. Dawson, of the East Oak
street bakery, after thirteen years in vour
midst, | thank you one and all for vour
kindly treatment and generous patronage
hoping you will continue your patronage
to my successor, whom | take pleasure in
recommending to you.
Yours RESPECTFULLY.
Ooh III f. WILKE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Ladies OF WIGHT. and Vicinity.

Be sure TO attend the closing out Of sum
mer goods in Millinery, as hats, ribbons
feathers, flowers. etc; also human hair
goods and jeweIry. Zephyr or for 3 cts
at Mrs ". klentz, ,53 y Main st. VIII keep
open till O'Clock for 20 DAYS. d Is. % [