davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

direct thst the foregoing Notice Of Applicn.
ton for Patent be published for the period of co
days IN the WooD RIVER DAILY TINES a newspa-
per Published ~ HALEY. Aituras County Idaho
Territory. bsis the newspaper ublished near.s st
said claim. II. ~. BILLINGS, Register.
Ft'st pnhlicstio~. Sept .nber 10Th 4. d 1853.
W. II. WATT, Attorney FOR Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

.v Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for safe at the
TIMES Office. - "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
OFFICERS 81,

President-R. CARAVAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, j. F. MORSE.
Medical Drector-E. ID. WHEELER, Md
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

1872
ron PRESIDENT:
BEN. HARRISON,
II 's' .'.a....'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
LEVI P. MORTON,
Of New York.
ron DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
FRED. T. DUBOIS,
OF Bingham County.
For District Attorney
j. s. WATERS.
For Councilmen-
w. Y. PERKINS, of Soldier.
CHAS MCPHERSON, of Shoshone'
For Representatives.
j. VAN SCHAICK, of Rocky Bar
II. II. CLAY, of Bellevue.
II. Y. BURKHART, of HALEY.
IRA S. WARING, of Crichton.
For Probate Judge
E.B. LENNON.
For Sheriff.
ARTHUR SMITH.
For Auditor and Recorder
j.. G. HAMMER.
J. NJ. BURKErT.
For Assessor and Tax Collector
Nv. GARRETT.
For Coroner
w. D. WHEELER, NJ. y.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MRS. FRANCES BUTLER.
For Surveyor
FRANK MANDELL.
For County Commissioners
Dist. No. IL. u. NEWMAN,
OF Ketchum.
Dist. No. Joe A. RUPERT,
Of HALEY.
Dist. No. &c. G. GLENN,
Of Glenn's Ferry.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

applicant 20 accepted
Considering the elements of safety and which Society
Affords organization before has ne6
life insurance so little to the insured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

Official Record of Proceedings in
Connection with the Defalcation in
the Office Of the Tax Collector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

The licenses last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

be permitted to leave. There were but
two cases and no deaths to-day-cheer-
ing news, were it not that so little re-
mains for the scourge to fasten itself on.
One of to-day's cases is DR.. W. c. Buck
ley, one of the best physicians in
Decat ur. Total cases to date II, total
deaths 8, as follows: A. d. Spencer,
DR.. Bowman, W. l.. Prince and 0. s.
Kibbey. Cases now under treatment
are Fred Falkenburg, Mr.. Weakley and
son, Mrs. Jones, son and daugter, w.
K. Francis, Joseph Graham, DR.. Buck
ley, and three others, names unknown.
The Bismarck hotel is still open and
feeding all that apply, whether they
have money to pay or not. The West
ern Union manager, S. d. Arm
strong, has never left his post
except for sleep. Joseph 7 Bacon,
city editor of the Free Lance, is still
here. Only two physicians have left.
Both of them left on account of sick
ness. The city is well provided both
with physicians and nurses, and all who
left the city have left their places in
order. Statements to the contrary last
night are utterly false, and do our citi-
ZenS great injustice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
LIVE IN TERROR.
Southern People Frightened Al
most Ont of Their Wits.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-E. T. Jeffrey,
general manager of the Illinois Central
road, is in receipt of dispatches from
many points along the line of the road
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, confirming the reports
of the terror which prevails among the
people in consequence of the pre-
valence of yellow fever. The excite
ment is widespread. and at many
points the perturbed feeling has re-
suited in completely stagnating busi-
ness and preventing traffic. MIR.
Jeffrey said to-day that there are
probably $50 places along the Illinois
Central lines where local Quarantines
prevail-that is, where the people had
taken the matter in their own hands,
and established an embargo so complete
in anumber of cases as to even shut out
mail, medicines and physicians. He
hopes that in few days wiser counsels
will prevail, and that system and method
will take the place of the present prac-
tices. The urgent necessity Of the sit
uation, Mr.. Jeffrey thinks, is the estab-
lishment of quarantine by competent
state authority, and uniform methods
under which city and town authorities
will work and cooperate with the state
officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
VERY LIKE A ROW.
Health Boards Of Two States Get
ting "By the Ears"

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-At meet
ing of the state board of health to-day
the agent of the Texas & Pacific rail-
road said he had received a telegram
from Shreveport that the board of health
there refused to quarantine against New
Orleans, but that, yielding to the de-
mands of the people and the city coun-
Gil, they consented to place an embargo
on all points below Alexandria, which
has the same effect. President Wilkin-
son, of the board, said that New Or
leans was free from even suspicious
case, ,and such arbitrary action would not
be counteuanced. He telegraphed the
Shreveport authorities as follows:
boards of health have not arbitrary
powers. The supreme court has plainly
decided these cases. The state board
will assist all local boards in keeping
out infectious diseases, but will not
countenance mob law. Any quarantine
against a healthy place in Louisisna
will be resisted by the state board. If
the parties interested join issue with
you, we will side against you" 1t is
understood that the Texas d Pacific re-
ceivers will tomorrow make an applica-
ton to the United States court for an
order forbidding the health authorities
of Shreveport to interfere in any man
ner with the trains of the Texas & Pa
cific railroad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
NURSES NEEDED.
Medicines, Nurses and Provisions
Wanted at Decatur.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2S.-Dr. P. r..
TAYLOR, formerly of Louisville, who has
been attending patients with the disease
in Decatur, was one of train load of
fifty who arrived from Decatur tonight.
He has what may be symptoms of the
fever and was removed to the Louisville
hospital, as was also B. Grant. No
other case has developed here. The
refugees who arrived came through on
a closed train, and were not allowed to
stop in Nashville or at other points in
Tennessee. A number who were inter-
viewed by the COurier-Journal tonight,
confirm the report of the Courier
Journal staff correspondent last
night to the effect that there
is scarcity of provisions
and medicines, because the stores are
closed. They also state that nurses are
few and overworked. 1t is positively
known here that at least one family
who left Decatur for Louisville when
the panic first began, left their home as
it stood, with goods unpacked and doors
open. Donations should be sent to II.
G. Jones, Jr., president Decatur Relief
association, Trinity, Morgan county,
Ala. The COurier-Journal will say
editorially tomorrow: "Trains from
the South enter the city without inter
ruption. Baggage is retained, eX-
amined and disinfected." During the
past week several hundred refugees
have come to Louisville, only one death
has occurred among them, and
that OH Sept. 10. A physician
from Decatur, prostrated from over
work, was yesterday the sole occupant
of the hospital set apart for yellow
fever patients, and there he will re-
ceive careful attention. These are the
only two cases of sickness among the
refugees. While no quarantine is es-
tablished, every reasonable precaution
is taken, and travellers whose condition
eXcites suspicion will be isolated anG
carefully treated. The weather is COO
and pleasant, and the health of the city
is perfect. No apprehension exists
and no cause for apprehension can be
found. Last nights dispatch from here
should have stated that DR.. Taylor was
one of the remaining physicians, in
stead of the only remaining physician
The Courier-Journal correspondent
names several others still in Decatur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
EX-Marshal BaZaine Dies Of
Heart Disease in the
City Of Madrid.
Most Of His Exile Spent in a
Condition Bordering
Upon Squalor.
The Story of His Military Ca
reep and the Cause Of
BaniShment.
An Austrian Railway Train
Almost Runs Over the
Princess Of Wales.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Francois Achille
Bazalne, eX-marshal of France, died at
Madrid, to-day. of heart disease. He
was seventy-seyen years of age. His
death has created great surprise, al
though it was known that his health
has been very bad since his serious
illness of year ago. Nothing has been
said or published about him lately, and
the announcement of his death recalled
him to many persons who had almost
entirely forgotten him. His exile has
been spent for the most part in a con-
dition bordering upon squalOr, and the
little money whic ch came to him from
time to time was contributed by some
of the few persons who adhered to
the. belief that he was victim of cir
country he served faithfully and well.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
HIS CAREER.
BaZaine was born in Versailles Feb.
13, 1911. He enlisted as a private in the
French army in 1881. Twenty-four
years after, having risen step by step,
he acquired the rank of general of divis-
ion and participated in the capture of
Kinburn. In 1862 he commanded in
Mexico the first division of the French
army, and by defeating CunOnfort COM
PEELED the surrender of Pueblo. Though
he ruthlessly pursued the Juarists, he
was generally believed to be in secret
OlOttinpS with the enemies of MaXimil-
ian in pursuance of personal ambition.
On evacuating Mexico after declaring
the emperor's position untenable, he
took his seat in the French senate and
became commander-in-chief of the i'm
perial guard. On the outbreak of
the Franco-German war he was placed
in command of the Third corps, and,
after several defeats by his brother
| officers, he assumed command of the
main army. Four days after, however,
| (Aug. 1S), the battle of Gravellotte per-
mitted Prince Frederick Charles to sur
round him. After the capitulation OF
Sedan he tried to negotiate with the
Germans in the interest, it is thought,
of the deposed dynasty. But by the
terms of capitulatiOn his entire force
was surrendered to Prince Charles,
Bazaine being, however, permitted to
join the ex-emperor. Afterithe prelim-
mary treaty of peace he moved to Ge-
neva, but, being charged with treason
by Gambetta for his ambiguous conduct
at Sedan, he was placed under arrest,
tried and eXiled to Spain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MONTGOMERY ALL RIGHT,
But Is Keeping Up a Rigid Quar-
anuine just the Same.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 23.-The
yellow fever excitement is gradually
subsiding. Montgomery was never
more healthy, and is pursuing the even
tenor of its way. There were two
deaths of whites in the city since Aug.
81, who were sick for some time. This
is remarkable record for a city
of $4,000 people. The quaran-
tine, however, is strictly kept up
more effectively than ever. The
Montgomery mounted rifles are guard
ing as volunteers all approaches to the
city by direction of the officers. Every
thing here is serene. The quarantine
against Greenville is kept up, but the
physicians and citizens protest, declar-
ing they hgve no sickness of any kind
there. The MONTGOMERY board of health
have their case under consideration.
Decatur is almost entirely depopulated.
The last train of refugees took all out
who would 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
THE OUTLOOK UGLY.
Cuban Strikers May Precipitate
Serious Trouble.

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-The governor
general, who recently left on a tour of
inspection in the districts devastated by
the cyclone, returned here yesterday,
having visited only Matanzas and Car
denas. In both cities he met with a
warm reception. His unexpected re-
turn is due to the alarm felt here on ac-
count of the numerous strikes that are
occurring in various trades, the move
ment being result of the cigarmakers'
strike. The authorities have resolved
to take the severest measures to pre-
vent a disturbance. Good order pre-
walls at present. The president of the
board of trade has had several consulta-
tions with the civil governor in regard
to the best means to preserve the peace.
As soon as the strikes are ended the
governor general will resume his tour
of the damaged districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MERIDIAN NERVOUS.
No Trains Will Be Allowed to Stop
in That Town,

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 23.-As num-
erous inquiries are daily received here
from the press of the country relative to
yellow fever in this city, the Associated
press correspondent to-day obtained
from the president of the board of health
the following official statement:
At meeting of the board of health to-day
at 10 o'clock, it was ordered that no persons
be permitted to get off any trains in this city,
and that after II o'clock tomorrow no trains
be permitted to stop in this city, but to run
through, with 'ocked doors, at speed of not
less than twenty miles an hour. There is no
yellow fever here or even suspicious case.
j. II. BANKS, N. D.,
~ssident Board of Health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
FLYING TO LOUISVILLE.
Over Four Hundred Refugees Ar
rived Their Yesterday.

rived IheIr L 4eSCeruay.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. ga refugee
from Decatur. Ala, stated to reporter
tonight that the rapid depOpulatiOn of
Decatur was par TALLY due to the fact
that majority of the white residents
of that city were unacclimated North
ern mechanics, who would be par
ticularly susceptible to the ravages of
the dread epidemic. Rapid depOpula-
tion is encouraged, and the INDECENT are
furnished transportation. Fac tories,
stores and warehouses are deserted, and
the principal hotel is closed, its guests
and twenty-five walters having fed.
Sufficient frost to terminate the cpl
demic cannot be expected for at least
three weeks. Operator Armstrong, OF
Decatur, stated, over the Louisville wire,
at midnight last night, that one of the
crowd of refugees while waiting for the
special train furnished by the Louis
vile & Nashville road, was stricken
with the fever, and at that hour was
lying on the platform unattended. He
also expressed the opinion that other
cases would develop while the train
was ell route to Louisville. The Courier
Journals special reports twenty-five
cases at Decatur, with total of ten
deaths up to last night. There are no
nurses to be had, and the drug stores
have been abandoned. The under
taker states he could not get negroes to
dig graves for yellow fever victims.
Those who have been buried are only a
foot or two under ground; and if deaths
continue to occur it will be difficult to
bury the victims. A dispatch was re-
ceiyed from the mayor of Decatur call
ing on the mayor of Louisville for help
tonight. The special train via the
Louisville & Nashville road which left
Decatur at midnight last night, arrived
in this city at s O'Clock this morning 1t
had nearly
ONE HUNDRED ON BOARo.
Among them were three cases of
fever-Dr. d. P. Taylor, ]. w. Thomas
sen and Benjamin Grant, manager of
the Decatur Telephone company. The
latter was attacked with the fever be-
fore the train left Decatur. The sick
were removed to the fever hospital, be-
yond the city limits. Two other trains
arrived over the Louisville & Nashville
roads, and two over the Chesapeake &
Ohio bringing refugees of Alabama and
Mississippi points. The total number
of refugees arriving to-day aggregated
over 400. Of these many are entirely
destitute, and butfew are comparatively
well provided with funds. The baggage
of the refugees arriving on one of the
Chesapeake & Ohio trains had been
taken from them and detained for
fumigation near Memphis. Fully one
half of the refugees arriving
to-day will leave for Cincinnati
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
On Friday last it was decided by the
city authorities that all baggage brought
by refugees should be detained at is
olated points outside of the city for
fumigation. This rule was enforced on
Saturday, but tonight there is lot of
refugees baggage piled on the platform
at the Seventh street union depot,
brought in by the Chesapeake & Ohio
this afternoon. This evening seventy
five more refugees arrived via the
Queen & Crescent route from Alabama
and Mississippi points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Memphis Will Enforce Quaran-
tine With Guns.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 23.-This city
has been very quiet to-day. Confidence
Is restored and the feeling of uneas-
ness. which amounted almost to panic
Friday, has given way to a more rational
view of the situation. There really has
lever been any cause for the alarm
that has been felt here. Decatur, Ala,
and Jackson, Miss, the only two towns
IN the South outside of Florida affected
ay yellow fever, are both considerable
distance from Memphis, and none
of the refugees from these cities have
been allowed to come here. The non
intercourse quarantine regulations
which are being enforced against all
passenger trains on the seven railroads
leading into Memphis on the east side
Of the Mississippi river have. caused a
suspension of travel, and the result is
shown in the few arrivals at hotels.
Since Friday fully 1900 people have left
here. They were principally women
and children, the wives and families of
merchants and others who, on the an
nouncement of the outbreak of the
fever at Jackson, Miss, took alarm and
sent them North. Business is virtually
Rta astandstill. Country merchants cannot
come into the city under present quaran-
tine regulations, and every small town
adjacent has locked its doors, so there
are no mercantile transactions to be re-
corded. Local freight and passenger
travel on all railroads is suspended. II
Is the same from Louisville south to
Mobile and New Orleans. At many OF
the stations the south-bOund trains,
those coming from st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville and even further
north, Hare not permitted to stop. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
KILLED $50.
A German Admiral Creates Havoc
at BagomOyO.

ZANZIBAR, Sept pa conflict arose
between German residents and coast
tribes at Bagomoyo to-day. The Ger
man admiral landed with force from
the Leipsic to assist the Germans and
killed $50 men without suffering a sin
gle casualty. Gen. Matthews, who for
fifteen years has been trusted by the
natives, has fled from Pangani, having
been nearly murdered. The rebels are
declaring against all Europeans and a
general rising is feared. The sultan
has temporarily resumed the admins
tration of Tanga and Pangani until the
anti-German feeling has subsidized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Surely Crazy.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 29.-Louis
Hamm, aged about forty years, from
Newport. KY, arrived here to-day on a
Pennsylvania train from the West, and
as he left the cars he handed S400 to a
policeman and attempted to cross the
ferry to New York. He seemed to be
insane. He was detained by the police,
who could learn nothing from him ex-
cep t that he is an expert watch-case en-
graver. He refuses to eat, drink or
falk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
SCHUBERT'S REMAINS.
The Composers Body Reinterred
Near ReethOyen's.

VIENNA, Sept. 24.-The remains of
Schubert were exhumed to-day, and
were consecrated in the Wahring chapel
by Father Schubert, younger broth
er of the composer. The body
was carried with great pomp
to the Votiv Kirche. Here
procession of musical societies and
other organizations was formed, and ac-
companied the body to the Schiller
platz. A chorus sang "Die Nacht."
The body was inferred next to that of
Beethoven. The grave was covered
with wreaths and other floral emblems.
Thousands of people watched the cere-
mony. The spectacle was much grander
than ON the occasion of the removal of
Beethoven's remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
IN ENT DANGER.
Very Narrow Escape Of the
Princess of Wales.

+ LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Sunday
Times publishes a Vienna telegram,
saying that while the Princess of Wales
and her daughters were out driving in
a pony carriage near Gmunden the
other day they approached railway
crossing without needing an electric
bell giving warning of danger. When
the carriage reached the track two
drawbars (worked by wires from the
signal boxes were lowered, preventing
either advance or retreat. Col. Clarke,
the escort, hurriedly dismounted, and.
ducking under the bar, pulled the pony
alongside the fence just as the train
passed.
VIENNA, Sept. 23.-The Princess of
Wales has started for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Not Political.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-President
Cleveland passed quiet Sunday at the
farm of William M. Singerly, near
Gwynned. No political signif-
cance is attached to the visit, it being
purely a social affair, the president
availing himself of an opportunity to
inspect the magnificent farm of Mr..
Singerly, with Its fine blooded stock and
extensive improvements. The presi-
dent will leave for Washington at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
No News From Stanley

ZANZIBAR, Sept. 23.-Uganda ad-
vices down to June 27 contain no news
of either Stanley or Emin Bey. Num-
bers Of letters are waiting for them.
Gordon and Walker were well treated
by Mwanga. Casard and Mahommed
Biri are reported to have been murdered
by Kabrege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Egyptians Object.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Egyptian
government has refused to grant per-
mission to Italy to recruit Soudanese
for the defense of MassOWah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
DESERTED DECATUR.
The Gloomiest Sabbath in the
Stricken City'S History.

DECATUR, Ala. Sept. 29.-To-day has
been the gloomiest Sunday in Decatur's
history, the sun even refusing its cheer
full light to the small crowds at the
street corners. or on the depot platform
watching the trains fly by them. There
are hardly more than 150 people in the
town. Two-thirds of these are cOlored.
The special train with about fifty refu-
gees left about midnight last night. 1t
is scarcely probable that any more will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
StrangIed to Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. pa large
box arrived here to-day from Warsaw
The address was insufficient and the
box was opened. when it was found to
contain the body of lady attired in a
costly dress, with profusion OF lace
and jewels. The woman had been
strangled to death. 1t is suspected that
she was murdered by nihiliStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
A GARRISON IN DANGER.
Egyptian Rebels Making 1t Warm
for the British.

SUAKIM, Sept. 23.-The rebels are
throwing shells into the town from a
position within 900 yards of the British
works and strongly entrenched, A
steady return fire has been kept up by
the guns of the garrison and the British
guns in the harbor, but apparently
without effect. The garrison is i'll a
dangerous position, owing to the likeli-
hood that the rebels will capture the
wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
The Nine.Hour SATURDAY..

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-About
200 employees at the New York & New
England repair. shops are on strike
against working later than 5 o'clock
past ten years. They will not go to
work tomorrow unless the matter is
settled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
The Expedition Disbanded.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Lieut. Ward tele-
egraphs to the Emin relief committee
that the death of Maj. Barttelot broke
up the expedition and that the Manye-
mas have disbanded. Prof. Jameson
reported that Tippoo lib was the only
man competent to command the Manye-
mas