davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

Gregory, George, Atlanta-House on Main
street, value, 100; tax. costs and PEN
alttes. 7.e0; school tax. l 1.O5..........
olorleux. 4. j.. Mountain Home-Lots 81.
~. ~ and ~, block 10, value, 1850;
tax, costs and penalties, 6.2S; school
TAX l.oO'. .....................
Gets. Adam, Mountain Home - The old
Mountain Home station, value. 80;
Improvements on lot 10. block B, 20;
total real, 100; personal property,
los: total. 8O5; tax, costs and penal.
ties. 7.As; school tax. LII. 8
airvin; Hsrold: Toponis :. South half
II. north half OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section %. town south, range
II east. end improvements. value,
700; southeast quarter Of the north.
east quarter Of section 8, town
south, range Is east. 400; total real.
900; personal property, 272O; tot. l,
S6ae; tax. costs and penalties. ll5.os;
poll and hospital tax, 8. 0............ 100
Gray, D. H.. Hailsy-Lot II, block "a, aud
improvements, value. 800. ...... Q
Goodrich. Mrs. Libbie, Isi.ey-Lots ~ and
~, block ID. and improvements,
value. 100; tax. costs and penalties,
S.c6; school tax, l.s3... ........ ...... 8
Gray, II. d D.-Inprcvements on land two
miles south HALEY, value, l0O;
tax, costs and penalties, i. ~; poll and
hospital tax, $50. .......... ....... 10
Gregory. Mr.. $. ~: nullion-uouse on
the east side of Wall street, value,
w.. ............... ................... 2
Grimm, d. W.-East half of tho southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter AMI the south
east quarter of the southwest quar-
Ter Of section ~. town south. range
II cost vnlue. 100; persansl property,
2625. total. 272H; taz. coats and Uenal.
ties, s6.ss: poll and hospital tax, ), so. 81
Gum Co., Gold Beit-Ten stamp mill
on Camp creek, value, 2Oon; tax, costs
and penalties, G353; school tax,
~~'"o'''' ''''''''.'....S ...... ....'.... oo
| Garrity. William. Shoshone-Lots 3 and 4,
block 10, value, 70; tax, costs and
penalties, 2.70; school tax, 1.12 ...... 8
| carddet, J. A.. soidicr-ImprovcmeEts on
the southwest quarter of section rs,
town l south, range Ii east. value,
| 100; personal property. l05; total, .Oj
tax, costs and penalties, TAG; school
tax. l.i0: poll and hospital tax. $50. IA
Grant. George. Shoshone-Lot 2, block 2.
| value. ll5; tax costs and penalties,
| 5,23; school l.S2. go. Z
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

NoTE.-When taxes become de.
linquent, 10 per cent. was added,
with 50 cents for each lot, piece or
parcel of land, to each name for cost
of advertising.
All taxes upon personal property
are lien upon the real property of
the delinquent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

4s Dunn, A. W.-Three cabins in Smoky,
value si50; personal property. $3.50;
totsl. $500; tax, costs and penalties
$1OA6; poll and hospital $5.6e....... Is 0
Downward. John F.-Inprovements on land
% on Chicken creek, value S; personal
property. value 2l5; total, 265; tax,
costs and penalties s.3S; poll and
hospital $50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA 8
40 Dea.y, >: 4. --::s~aA-Snuth half of lot G.
block P, and improvements, value
200; tax costs and penalties. ....... 6s
Darling. William-Improvements on land
on Big Lost river, value $50; pc rsonal
Sal property, 100; total, $40; tax. costs
and penalties, ILL; poll and hespi.
tai o'"o.......... ....................... ~
Douglas, R. H. Antelope-P. rsonsl proper.
ty, 100; tax, costs and penalties. 6 6
80 Davis, W D. Mountain Homc-Personal
property. value $50; tax. costs and
penalties, $50; school tax. 1.33; poll
and hospital, $50. 6O................... Is
Denton, J. W. Bro. Mountain Home-Im-
provements Oh land in section 23,
40 town 4 south, range east, value IS;
personal properly, 23O; total, 20s;
tax, costs and penalties, O3; 9 bool
tax, 1sA; poll and hospital 6.5O...... 81 q
Daft. +. Hsiley-personal property. value
200; tax, costs and penalties, $50;
school tax. JAY; poll and hospital
h.oO... Observation-Disclosures. 10
oN Dial, Hardy. Glenn's Fcrry-Store build
ing. value 100; personal property. s55;
total. 800; balance tax. costs and PEN
% Durett. Marry C.-Improvements on land
on Billingsly creek, value 1tO; per-
sonal property, 10; totsl. ITO; tax.
costs and penalties. s................... 3
10 Davis, Evan. shoshone-Lot lS, block 2
and lot A. block 2. and improvements,
value 800; tax, costs aud penalties.
9.06 school S.14. Is
DeLand. H. shoshone-Lots II and 10.
block -. value 104; tax costs and
90 penalties, 36o; school l.3S. .......... sc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

Lee. Elmira G. Bellevue-Lots Q, 10, II and
IL, block 63 and Improvements, value
$50, personal property, SITS, total,
$326; tax, costs aud penalties. ........ II
Langworthy. G. Broadford-North 60 feet
Of lot ). block l. value so. tax, costs
ana penalties. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lamb. Rliza-Psrsonal property, 1873; tax.
costs and penalties.
Luark, II. J. Ketchum-LOt 2, block 8. value
rs. tax. costs and penalties. l.2s;
school tax, " cents. l
Lewis. b. C.-Two acres Of land in section
35, town 3 south, range esst and
Improvements, value lA0, tax, cCsts
and penalties, 4.9l, school tax, u
cents; poll and hospital tax. s. 90 ... II
Lesher. Frank - Improvements 2 miles
sastt of Mountain Home. value 2GO,
lot ). block i'll r. es; = addition Of
Shoshone, and improvements, G60,
total renl, 4oO; personal property, l7a.
total Gas; tax, costs and penalties,
1870; school tax, $40. poll and hos.
pitsl tax, $50. ............ 20.
Lund, August. Hailey-Lot 10. block "a and
lot 2l. %, % and -, block 50, value
226. tax, costs and penalties, 60;
school tax. 3.@, poll ana hospital
TAX o.oo.. ..................... ~
Liglttfoot, j. II. - Improvements on the
southwest quarter OF section 2S. town
north. range II erst, value l,O. per.
sonsl perperty, 125. total real. 225;
tax, costs AMI penalties, e.D6, poll
and hospital tax, 55O................ IL
La Nuny on George. Shoshone-North half
of lots II, IL, 10 and 20, block %, and
improvements, value 500, tax, costs
ond penalties, 9.96; school tax, 3.lA,
poll and hospital tax. 6.s0............ 10
Lindsron. George. shoshonc. Lot IL, block
80, value 50. tax, costs and pcnslties,
2O7; school tax, o., poll and hospital
TAX, o. 5V...... ...........
Layne, W. T.-Improvements ON land ON
Corral creek, value 50, personal prop.
erty. 5000. total $3.50: tax costa aud
penalties. s7.l2. poll and hospital
6.6O................ ................. 1O3
Loving. Csl-west half Of the southwest
quarter OF section 2, town 1 south,
range 10 estt. and improvements,
value l6O. personal property. zoo, to.
tai $50: tax, costs and penalties, 1884,
poll and hospital, $50. ............. II
Lewis. L. C.-Improvemcnts on land ON
Snake river. value loo. tax. costs and
penaAtles.
Lewis, Mrs. N. j. Psynes ferry - Personal
property. value, 1875. tax, costs aud
PSA"ASes '''''''''... '''''..s...... "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

Chase. e. c. Hailsy-Imprsvements on the
neStheast quarter Of section Is. town
2north. range ls east. value 100; lots
10. II and II, block 80, and improve.
ments. value $50: total value. 95e;
tax, roets and penalties, 3O.93; poll
and hospital $50; school lass. ....... 81 0
Clay, J. Q. Hai-ey-Lot 8. block s.. and
Improvements. value 800; tag. costs
and penalties, 900; school 5......... II .
Clawson. william. Hailey-Personal prop
erty. value $50; tax, casts and penal.
ties, ll.5S; school 5.70............... II 2
Cofelt. William. soldier;- improvements
on land on Halad river, at the mouth
Of Soldier Greek, value 100: personal
property, 100; total value. soo; tax.
costs aud penalties, 7.s0, school tar,
$40; poll and hospital 6.50.......... Is s
Clemmons, @. W. shesnone--Lots 8. { and
7. block F. and improvements, value
1875; personal property, $50; tota! val.
ue, 4s8: tax, costs and penalties, l6l7:
school tax, A.7s; poll and hospital
o.oV. .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Chrissman. William, Shoshone-I.ots and
&. block 20, value 100: tax, costs and
penalties, 3.6G; school 1.SS. .......... SIS
Costif. George, Shoshone--Iot 8, block
Il, ,Reese's addition. and impreve-
ments. value 300 take. costs and pen
aeeass, go; school 2.26.............. 90
Crocker. J. W. Atlants-Houss on Main
street, value 100; tax costs and PEN
alties. 3.66: school l.O6.............. ~
Crawford, D. A. Era-stable At lower end
Of Main street. value 100; personal
property, 50; total value, 100; tax.
costs and penalties. .................. 81
Crosby. c. G. Rocky Bar-Saloon building,
fixtures. and stock, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties. .................. GO
Camas No. Q Mill h Gold Mining Company,
at DOnOphin- One twenty stamp
mill. hoisting. works, engine, build.
tn4s, ETC., value 41OO; personal prop.
erty. 26O; total value, 1890; tax. costs
and penalties lss.4l; school At .96.... 1856 s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-24

Msrshall. DR.. R. W. Bellevue--Lot II, block
Z, and improvements, value $50, tax,
costs and penalties.
Marwich, H. 8. Bcllevue--Icts and 4.
block IS, ard improvements. value
IS. personsl property. GO. total las;
tax, costs and penalties, A.67, poll
and hospital. $50.
Marsh, W. B.-Improvement on Hartxell's
ranch on the Dry Fork of Antelope,
v.ine u, personsl property, GO, to-
tai CTS; tax. costs and penalties, 22 q.
POLL and hospital. $50.
Motley. O. N.-PeraoQal properly. value
200. tax. costs end ponal1iea @ 70 !. puu
and hospital, S.oo...s ,........s.....
Martin. sanuel-South heli u .lhe aarah.
east quarter and north ka1f of the
southeast quAstsE Of seetseA u. town
north. range u east. valne zoo. per.
sonal property. 2A9. total 90; 3ax.
coats and penslties, 2i.IS. poll aSd
hospital. $50. =,
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Small coosignmsnts of fresh caught Lake
and Salt Water Fish at Dettenthaler's, III
AOarOeAst
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

The Union Pacific has just arranged with
It's Eastern connections for q series of semi
monthly excursions 20 ali points on its lines
in Kansas and Nebrsska. and as far west as
Sterling. Colorado. on the Nebraska dIvis-
ion. Tickets for the round trip will be sold
AZ the rate of about one limited fare BY way
Of ali Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going
and FIVE returning. and the tickets will be
good for thirty days with stop-over privil-
eges within these limits, over the Union
Pacific lines in the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

Mr.. " III. Morgon, merchant Lake City,
Fla. xSs taken with . severe COLO, attend
sd with . distressing Cough and running
into Consumption Ia les hst stages. tie
tried uaay so-ealled popular Cough rene
dies and steadily grew worse Vas reduced
Ia hesh. bad difficulty in breathing and
was ansbls 10 sleep. Finally tried DR..
Kings Sss Discovery for Consumption and
t0and immediate relief and alter using
about half dozen bottles found himself
well and has had no rstarn II the disease
No other remedy can snow so grand q
record Of cures. s DR.. Kings New Dis
cogery for Consumption. Guaranteed TO
DO lu.t What Il claimed Tor Il Trlal bottle
10 Genus at Peck Bros' Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay Co.
Iosa. tslls the following remarkable story
the truth of which is vouched for by resi-
dents OF the town: Il AN Is years old. have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years. could not dress
myself without help. Now l am free from
al pain and soreness. and am able TO do all
my oep housework. | owe my thanks tc
Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try q bottle. soc. and sl.0o al
Peck Bros' Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

DR.. Brigham has removed bis Office to
the new Kendall Block. 147 Monroe-st,
wksre be may De found from 9 till 10 q. m.
3 till 5, and 6,f5 till 7.3O p. M DIR. Brigham
and Mrs. Brigham viii hive At the Warwick
until the opening OF the Living ston. Tele-
phone Office I'D Warwick go.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

The best s2lve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheuro, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chiiblains
Corns and all Skin Erupucns. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required 1t
i guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price rs cents Per box.
For sale BY Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
We refer with pleasure 20 the following names
who have been henefltted ky our glakses

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock OF
Fine Gold Jewelry i'm the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
NV DwrILTxas.

Insure your dwellings in the Grand
Rapids Fire Insurance Co. Cash Capital,
500. 10000. julius Hou<eman. President,
5. r. Aspinwsll, Secretary. Ofice, House
man building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

THIRTEEN FIFTY and
SEVEN SEVENTY-FlVE are
the prices which are rapidly
depicting our STOCK. Be
Prompt or you miss a great
opportunity at the
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

Fine fresh Hslibut, Lobsters. Fair Haven
Counts fresh caught Lake and Salt Watei
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
TAX ALL PROPERTY ONCE.

There is one bill, No. 3S, introduc.
ed by Mr.. Wheelock, that ought to be-
come a law, and it will if the large
towns do not defeat it. 1t provide.
that farm property shall be taxed in
the town where it is situated, and to
its several owners, whether by war
rantee or mortgage deed, in such pro-
portion as each holds in said estate.
As long ago as 1880 we advocated just
this reform while ON the vermont
Farmer" The measure was defeated
then as il has always been on account
Of the opposition OF the large towns in
which many mortgages reside. and
which would lose in their lists by the
measure. No measure would help the
back towns, or farming communities
more. Now, il man buys a farm he
must pay on all its assessed value even
if he does not hold tenth interest I'M
it. II is plain to every one that this
course keeps poor men from buying the
moccupied farms in the state. Instead
Of the state encouraging people TO set
lie upon these back farms, it says, you
must pay twice or thrice as much in
.axes on all you are worth if you do
buy them. Let the Legislature pass
his bill and We predict that it will give
he farming interests a boom such as
hey have not had since the war. 1t
IS certainly worth trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
INTERESTING TO VETERANS.

Post Warner Of Morisville met in
their new hall, for the first time, last
week.
The Waterbury Grand Army Post
realized s72.25 from the glass blowers
entertainment.
The G. A. r. of Barton Landing
had supper and campfire Tuesday
evening, the 10th.
The survivors of Co. A. Sth Vt.
Vol. held their third annual reunion at
HYDE Park, on the anniversary OF The
battle of Cedar Creek, Friday, Oct. 10.
Post Stannard at Burlington is max
ing arrangements for series of camp
fires and social entertainments, TO be
held in Grand Army Hall.
The third annual reunion of the 3rd
Vermont regiment was held in G. A.
r. hall at St. Johnsbury, Oct. 10.
About IS members of the heEassociation
were present.
he camp VI DohS VI NStSiHhS AS-
Gently formed in Barton, has received a
charter under the name of the Gen. w.
W. Grout Camp No. 40. They have
about twenty members.
The first annual reunion of Compa-
ny G.. Sixth Vermont Volunteers, was
held at the Grand Army hall in Waits
field, Oct. II, 26 members being pres
ent. Officers were elected as follows !:
President, Z. L. Smith of Barre vice
president, Stephen johnson of Fayston ;
secretary and treasurer, W. NJ. Strong
of Waitsfeld; historian, ID. G. Holt
of Moretown. 1t was voted to hold
the next reunion with Company H. at
Roxbury, August II, 1889. Chap
lain Harvey Webs.lr Of Waterbury
Center. addressed the comrades and
their friends. after which Josiah Paul
Of Columbus, Texas gave some of his
experience as captain of the colored
troops. Gen. Stephen Thomas gave
the annual address.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

1t is a good thing that ex-Gov. Proc
tor is a member of the legislature. a
man of his ideas and good sense isneed-
ed to hold in check the extravagant
tendencies of that body. 1t is one of
the easiest things in the world to vote
away other peoples money, and just
now there is a growing tendency to call
upon the legislature to assist almost ev-
erything. and to raise the salaries of
many Of the state officers. Even the
Dairymen' Association is asking for
money to help it out. Whenever the
legislature is called upon to bring a new
institution into existence and to carry
it through its infantile stage, it might
be well to ask how long it was likely
10 continue an infant. 1t is hard work
TO choke off scheme that is drawing
its nourishment from the state. Mr..
Proctor made speech the other day
in connection with the Bennington bat
tie monument. This monument may
be an object OF pride to a few citizens
who live near it, but nine-tenths of
those who are compelled to assist in
having for it will never see il and have
no interest in it. And when you try
to reconcile a man by appealing to pat
riotic motives you produce but feeble
impression, especially if such a man is
struggling to save his farm under a
mortgage. Well, Gov. Proctor told
the members not to be in hurry about
scattering the states money. He said
that the financial condition of the state
was good but not such as TO warrant
any reckless extravaganza. There was
likely to be call for large outlay. and
the wisest way would be to wait until
the calls had come to an end, and then
see how much could be safely granted
to the various objects proposed. The
safest way Is to find out what burdens
we must carry before assuming any
that It Is not necessary to carry. The
Governors remarks seem to have been
appreciated. and the bill at the time
under consideration was ordered to lie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
STATE EXPENDITURES.

There are some expenses that the
state must meet. The cost of legis-
lative term, salaries of state officers,
and the maintenance of penal institu-
tions. Beyond this the greatest cau-
ton should be exercised in the appro-
priations called for. The amounts now
sought are running up to an enormous
sum. And the end is not vet. There
are those who seem TO think that the
state has an inexhaustible fund and is
fully prepared to undertake every job
brought to its notice. But where is
the money coming from to meet these
expenses. 1t must come from the peo-
pie. Every dollar that our Legislators
vote away must come out of the hard
earnings of the people. 1t means hard
work, self-denial, the doing without
things that may be necessary to the
comfort of individuals and families
Those who have plenty of money that
they never earned can afford to sneer
at economy in legislation or anywhere
else, but the majority of the people of
Vermont do not belong to this favored
class. They are under tbs necessity
of earning their money, and many of
them do a great deal of work for very
small returns. They may be willing
to expend for public purposes what the
necessities of the case demand, but they
are not anxious to support every scheme
put forward as public benefit, but in
reality means more pay and less work
for some individuals. When the cor
poration tax bill was passed it was
thought that it would relieve the state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

of general state tax. 1t did for ;
short time, but soon expenses outraI
this resource. If the appropriation
now asked are granted it viii render
necessary larger tax than was raised
before levy was made upon corpora
tions. Vermont is sometimes spoken
of as one of the least governed commu-
mites in the world. 1t would seem as
though the expense of governing ought
to bear some proportion to the amount
done. But things are tending in the
inverse order. There are no end of OBJ
jects for which money might be used,
objects that are worthy in themselves,
but Vermont is poor and cannot have
all the good things in the world The
state is largely agricultural. and we all
know that agriculture is not very
paying business here. What is the
need of expending from $4,000 to $50, :
900 on the Il. V. NJ Such institu-
tons have capacious maws, and will
take all that one may give and call for
more. This institution has recently
had large gifts from private sources
The majority Of the people from whose
pockets the tax must come have no in
terest in Il. What use have we for a
militia with holiday equipments; better
settle up the Bennington battle monu-
ment celebration affair, if we owe any
thing on that score, before getting ready
for future fights when there is no pros
pect of fight on hand, and hereafter
take care of the living before building
to materialize sentiments.
What do the farmers of Vernon and
Putney care about South Hero bridge !,
Why should they be called upon to aid
in some purely local affair! An APP
for such scheme means
so much less bread and butter for a
multitude whose whole lives are strug-
yle with poverty. The plea is made
hat these sums are comparatively small
md the burden viii not be felt, but il
5 the piling up these things, one on the
op of the other that bears down upon
he shoulders of the taxpayer. We
hink these applications for money
hould be received with caution and
handled with care. VIII not some one
bill that contemplates the
utting of of some expenditure? 1t
fill break up the monotony and glad
en- the hearts of the people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

The first trouble with the new schoo
bill is likely TO be in connection with
the supervision of the schools. The
change from town to county supervis-
ion will raise questions as 10 the efiic-
ieney of supervision. 1t win not be
possible for county supervisor to Wis
it schools as frequently and with the
like interest of town superintendent.
But, is il necessary that there should
be visitation Of the schools in an of
fetal capacity. 1t is well for parents
to look after their children in the school
room, but a superintendent visits are
generally regarded as farce. They
are performed in perfunctory manner
at intervals snatched from other du-
ties, and in the very nature of the case
can amount 10 but little. The work of
a county supervisor must be largely
with the teachers. This is his true
field of supervision. To do this the
supervisor should be teacher of expe-
rience. He should know more of the
practical work Of teaching than those
who come under his care, and be able
to counsel and direct them in their la
bors. His chief work should be to SUI
pervise the teachers, and only inciden-
tally look after the schools. He can
see that only good teachers are allowed
to remain in the schools. He can call
teachers together, give wholesome in-
and in ways which his own
good sense viii suggest create an en-
.husiasm in school work which shall
be worth vastly more than the mere vis-
ting of schools. We can have good
schools under poor laws and poor
schools under good laws. More de-
,ends upon public sentiment than upon
he law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
NEW YORK.

The question is asked every day.
"What is the real inside prospect Of
New York;" The plain truth ought
to be steadily kept in mind by every
Republican. The state is not assured
to either parry, though the Republicans
have the best chances of success.-N.
Y. Tribune, Oct. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At least two highway bills have al
ready been introduced. One fixes the
tax at twenty-five cents if worked out
and at fifteen if paid in money. The
town is to decide by vote which way il
shall be collected. The other bill lev
les tax of fifteen cents to be paid in
money, leaving it optional with the
towns to raise more to be paid in labor,
or paid to the highway agent in mon
ey. But this is only a slight change
and does not amount to much. Our
highway laws need thorough over
hauling.