davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-25

Wheeler, W d. Bellevue--Lot 6. blk NJ $50,
lots and 4, blk and imp 500. lot 10,
DIX u, S25, - % pen SIC, cost hf dollar 50 50
Wells, Isaac, Bellevue.--Undivided hf lotsI
and 10 blk s lest -. pen 3sc, cost Inf dol CO
Poll and hospital and penalty. 80
Whitson J W, KetchnIh-Lots 5 and 6, blk
~, .ot . blk S. %, tax -, penalty %,
cost half doilnr.... ..... 9S
School distric No. q tax and penalty l 80
Wooden. W ". shoshone--i.ots 7. 8. o and
TO- blk ~ PIC, tax q 80 penalty 81, cost
School district No. Il tax ana penalty "a
Warren Lewis A. sh' slone--T OF t. block 3,
Logan's addition, 50. tax so, penalty
l5c, cost half do lar...................... Is
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 80
Williams. Thcs. shoshone ~ head cattle
go, tax ~ 60, penalty . 76, cost half dol 30 SO
roll and hospital tsX snd penalty 80
Ward. D, Hailey--I ct q, blk 1o4, %, tax
'5c, penalty Sc, COS. half dollar. .......... 81
School district No tax and penalty IS
Pell and hospital tax ana penalty. so
White. II. lIa;!y--Nine cattle 30, horse 30.
three wagons $50. two saw mills TOO tax
rs 10, penalty 3 81. cost half dollar. 900. AZ Al
school district No. tsX and penalty IA Al
Poil and Los.ital Tux aud penalty. so
Walker L P, Haley--I.ot 20, blk 80, and
imp, 100 furniture 100, tax 81 90, penalty
10, cost half dollar. .................... 80 10
School district No. 7 tax and penalty 10 40
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 10
Wilson. w J, Bullion--House II
side Main It, Bullion, %: tax
I2c, pen Sc, cost half dollar SO
Poll and hospital tax and pen 3 50
Wall, Geo l., Mountain IIomc-e
hf INV or and e Inf sw or See 80.
Il 5. r f, imp only, 80; two
horses 90, wag and har Is, farm
impIts 10; tax 6 60, pen CSC,
cost half dollar s 90
School dis No. II tax and pen 10
Poll ana hospital tax and pen 5 80
White, Green, Rocky Bar--H'se
and furniture 400, water ditch
so; fax l3 so, pen 30, cost
half dollar IL 35
Poll and hospital tax and pen 5 50
Wilson, s, observation-disclosures II
side Doniphan 300 three horses
225, two wag and har POO; tax
81 %, penalty = Is, cost 81 %
Poll and hospital tax and pen ) so
Wilson, Jas, Bliss--sw or sw or,
w hf sW q, Sc or NV or See 26,
Il 5, r IL +, imp only, %; )
cattle 50, horses 60, - sheep
%: tax 6 OG, pen Gle, cost 5Oc : O.
Poll and hospital tax and pen 5 30
Wormick, A l., Mul,loon--Seven-
teen cattle 24O. ten horses 22J,
wagon %, saw mill $50; tax
81 20. pen 3 ~, cost half dol Il -
Poll and hospital tax and pen > 80
Williams, Chas. Era-rwo horses
200, wagon and harness 100;
tax .. pen 90c. cost half dollar 10 40
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-25

Morrison s, Era-Five horses 30. wagon
and harness 90; tag 9. penalty 9oc. cost 4
dol nj; .;; 10 40
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. D 90
MeDermitt, chas, Howe-Imp on 100 acres
Little Lott River 400, five horses 100 har-
ness 10: tax 49, peualty 7ac, cost ..... ;s
FOIL and hospital tax and penalty. ) 80
4ar~h, " b. Atco--Imp on MEL Sec o. "a
=. D IN Is. %. FIVE cattle o. thirty horses
!so.waeon 45; tax % 20, penalty Q 81. cost
Twopoii and hospital tax and penalty II 60
Morrison, F. Era--s y Of NV a, WIN
4. Sec %. r -, 81 and imp $50; tax
FIJI s .as ha. S s1s s.. .a ad penalty; e 9
Mitchell, J F. Glenn's Ferry d yelling moth
sae " track 100 tax 8. penalty Doc, cost
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Motley. Chss. Howe--sx horses 21o; tax
10: penalty CSC. cost \ dol. ............. 743
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty. s so
AaxAeld, M. Corral Imp on poss int Corral
Greek 100, COW %, two horses GO, harness
10; tax D. penalty Coo. cost ........... 7 10
Marley. 4 8, shoshone--NW i Sw Il, Sec
., 4 SEA Sc Il of Sc !, Sec 6. r s.
10 4 l0O eight horses $40, two wagons
100. tax Is 10. penalty Sc, cost 1 .... 10 I6
fol ana hospital tax and penalty. 80
NcLain, 8 d, bcl:evue--Lot 4. blk q and
imp lOo; TAX 8, penalty 30c. = dol. ...... 8 80
AcLain Mrs Mollie. shoshone-Lcts 0 and
10 oik y. and imp $40; tax 10 20, penalty
School district no ia tax ana penalty 81
hsNanhecs. John. Shoshone-7Lot 8, blk l3
ana imp 400; tax II. penalty l -. cost n
School district No u tax and penaiiv 80 !"
McGee .Chas Fra, Saloon building Main
sire NO. furniture Is; tax II %. penalty
Poll ana hospital tax and penalty % 20
A"Olevnaa. Chas. American Fslls-Imp ON
100 acres Oh Snake River ten miles above
American Falls 100. twenty cattle a95,
seven horses 49, wagon and harness 30
SAX ~ Co. penalty Of I - "a
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
Adulteration of Communion Wine.

A clergyman who prides himself on
using nothing but the purest wine at his
communion table was recently much dis
gusted by the exhibit made by a chemist
who happened to be his guest for few
days. He and the chemist were discuss
ing the wine question. The chemist de-
clared that at many communion tables
doctored and adulterated wines were used.
The dominic said that whatever might be
the case elsewhere, there could be moth
ing wrong with his communion wine, for
he always made point Of purchasing it
himself, and of patronizing none but the
most reliable wine merchants.
The chemist showed him, by the apph-
cation Of a few very simple tests, that
what he had supposed to be the purest
wine was q doctored article, made Of ex-
ceedingly cheap materials and colored
with logwood. There are many other
cases in which similar investigation would
be followed by similarly unpleasant dis
coveries
There is one easy and certain way to
obtain for communion purposes the pure
Juice of the grape" in style above crfti-
cism rs to either fermentation or adul-
iteration. Real craps can now be procured
at almost any season of the year. To
squeeze out the juice, strain it and mix it
with suitable quantity of water is as
easy and simple as making q pitcher of
lemonade. Why don't some Of the
churches introduce this planG-New York
Press
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

perfected his general system by which
the sperm is brought into contact with
the eggs and the latter Matched in boxes
with a minimum of waste. He was the
inventor of the shad Matching box, first
put into use in 1868 on the Connecticut
river, and his brother, Monroe A. Green,
elaborated the idea, and constructed
troughs with trays of wire bottoms, the
water running over the trays from the
ends. And finally Mr.. NJ g. Holton. a
nephew of the Greens, introduced an i'm
provement by which the number Of trays
could be increased at will, the water
rising from tine bottom through the series
Of trays. And with this addition fish
culturists pronounced the system theo-
retically and practically perfect.
The trays are twenty inches wide,
placed over each other six trays deep, and
each tray contains 10000 eggs, showing
how enormous the production may be on
a small area and how much superior this
is to the first system of Matching on
gravel. The Greens have CROSSED" the
salmon and the brook trout, producing a
red spotted progeny which grows a fifth
faster than either of the parent varieties
They also CROSSED" the California salmon
and the brook trout; but the female of
AAAl lev a. " ~ - Atb tlDAb 70 AADCA AAGL
eggs, which follow the type of the salmon
while she follows that Of the trout, so the
hybrid is not reproductive. Lately they
have crossed striped bass with shad,
salmon trout with white fish, and the
herring with the shad, and the eggs have
Matched; but it is not yet known whether
the resultant hybrid is reproductive.
Massachusetts, organized the system of
state fish commissioners Immediately
after the war New York adopted it com
plete in 1858, Horatio Seymour, Robert
Barnwell Roosevelt and Seth Green being
the first commissioners. Fifteen million
young shad were soon turned loose in the
Hudson, and in all waters over 100000,
600 white fish.
Seth Green has received several medals
from various governments in honor Of
his splendid achievements to natural
science and in increasing the food supply.
Two gold medals and one silver medal
are from the Societe dAcclimation, Of
Paris; one gold medal from the Interna-
tional Fischerei Ausstellung, of Berlin.
and q bronze medal from the United
States Centennial exposition.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

THE Congressional committee TO inyes-
figate paupcr immigration has moved
from New York to Boston The work Of
this committee has developed startling
facts. It seems that this country has
been made the dumping ground of the
scum Of all Europe The laborers Of for
eign nations, unable to live in their native
countries, and hearing very fattering &C
counts Of the life Of the American wage
Garner, are willing to emigrate as soon as
passage money is offered them. They can
secure work here and get twice the wages
that they received in Europe. and never
once entertain thought Of returning.
But what is most ineomprehensible is the
fact that FREQ traders are continually
striving 20 overthrow the system by
which this condition was made possible,
and what is more surprising still they
find many ardent supporters among thes,
very immigrants.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
THE cITH OF NEW YORK.

water line. She is 634 feet wide and AZ
feet deep. Her tonnage is 10000. The
power of her engines is 1S, 800 horse, as
indicated ON her recent trip from Liver
pool to New York. Capt Frederick Wat.
kins commands her. The Umbria, her
principal rival, is $40 feet long, 57.3 feet
wide. Al feet deep, and 5000 tons bur
then. She is commanded by Capt. Will
lam McMickan.
France was represented by La Bourgogne
and Germany by the Ems. Either of
these two ships, under proper time allow
ance, is supposed to be equal to the Inman
or the Cunard ship. All four started on
the same day, the City of New York and
the Umbria for Liverpool, La Bourgogne
for Havre, the Ems for Southampton, and
a great deal Of interest was taken on both
sides of the Atlantic as to which should
arrive first. 9As principal excitement,
however, necessarily oentered ON the two
ships sailing for the same port.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
ITEMS oE INTEREST

Wisconsin summer resort he's FOR an
attraction the man who tasted al davs
Hotel men refer to him as the nodeI
guest w "iouei
Butcher, Painter, 406 Shipley street
Leonard Heiss the Tailor, A e. Third
Grocers look over their books and snd
great many sugar trusts there
Corsets made to order. Good fit o,,,ar
anteed. Mrs J. r. Ward, 603 Shiplev 81
If the tailor bills were all paid on de-
livery OF goods there wouldn't be "
many well-dressed men.
Trunks and Bags at Yerger's, 4O7 Shin
ley street.
Modern Notifications seem likely to boz
great mushrooms Of concrete or Of steel
castings.
Bucher, Sign Painter, 40s shipley St
Riding Saddles and Brides at II. Yer
gers, 4O7 Shipley street.
Buffalo cleared over $4,000. notwith-
standing the fact that the owners of the
norses We're paid more than $40 600 in
excess of entrance fees.
Gliding on glass, 4O6 Shipley street
Andy Mccarthy no longer rides for the
MeiDourne stable. From one canse and
anoIher ms employers have not been an
Vlrely satisfied with him of late.
Or; E. c. Honeywell, 7O3 Market street
Teeth extracted, 25 CENTS; with GAS "a
cents Good teeth S. so set the best Ss
Show Cards, Rucher, 400 shipley St
Inc Panama Canal lottery has NOT
proved success cess The canal will require
!; Wy apoue ToVoo00, 700 more to complete
IT, making about $3.50, 0OO 600 in all
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

R epublicans would not break up the
Solid South, but the Democrats would
make their next campaign on the platform
of Jefferson. Madison. Monroe and jack
son. The country would see both the
great parties a unit on the essential ques-
ton Of our national policy.
In England both the Tory and Liberal
parties are agreed as to the right com
mercial policy. They are divided on
other questions. But as to the
tariff they practically believe the
same. Why should not the two great
parties in this country be similarly
agreed2 The free trade policy is not
demanded by any party 1t represents
the notion Of faction merely, and Of
the most contemplate faction in the
country, the Mugwunp faction, sup
ported by a slight addition Of Texan
craftsmanship. This is all The working
men and business men Of neither Of the
great parties, taken as mass, want
free trade The men who do want it
have the capacity and opportunity Of
making a great deal of noise and doing
much mischief, but they win
never be able to accomplish their pur-
pose They succeed every four years in
shutting down several hundred mills and
throwing out Of employment several
thousand workingmen by their unwise
and unpatriotic agitation, but that is the
limit Of their mischief The good sense
Of the people without regard to party in
variably defeats them.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

myself. But there was no free trade issue
then. Our country and its industries
were not in jeopardy. Now that there is
danger Of England getting foothold in
America give up all party utilization for
the good Of my country Then, too, we
all wanted change. We have had it,
and think you viii agree with me that
we have had enough. We viii ask Mr.
Cleveland to retire on the 4th Of next
March. and we viii attend the inaugura-
ton Of Benjamin Harrison, the soldier
and statesman, the farmers and laboring
mans friend
Mr. shayne's closing words were
drowned in tumult Of applause
He was warmly congratulated by many
friends. including some Democratic, who
have come out for protection also.-N. y
Tribune
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
PROTECTION in eEoReIA.

The Constitution Of Atlanta, Georgia,
one Of the ablest Democratic newspapers
not only Of the South, but Of the
entire country, gives the following
editorial report Of the reception given
by the citizens of Georgia to Major
Mckinley, the protection champion of
Ohio The Constitution says:
It is dificult to tell in words that would not
be declared extravagant OF the reception Of
1hat speech. Never was there an audience
more attentivea For two hours every man.
woman and child sat there listening TO this
forcible argument for protective tariff-sat
there virtually spellbound. Time and time
again was the eloquent speaker interrupted by
hearty applause. Every point was so received
and at times the cheering was almost over.
powering. When toward the end he said: ION
1his great industrial question there should b,
no North no South. everybody cheered wildly
and men in an parts OF the audience Jumped
10 their feet. waving hats and handkerchiefs
Did il change the opinion OF any? That cues
lion can be answered only by the individual.
ahemselves. Put one thing is certain Ever,
man there. whether a protoctionist or an advo
cate Of a revenue tariff. left with the firm con
viction that he had heard the grandest argu
nent for protection ever made.
This Is a remarkably frank and fatter
ing notice from newspaper to one Of i'll
political opponents. The report is in
finitely more fattering, however, TO thu
men who composed the audience. Thel
proved that reason had at last obtained
the mastery over prejudice. The children
of the constituents Of Alexander H
Stevens prevailed over the children of tn
constituents Of Robert Toombs Tit
Fule or ruin free ira ders had been sent {,
the rear and true-born Americans occu
pied tho front seats The fire
eating enthusiasts were retired
while the reasonable thinking voter wa
80 the front. If the free traders of thu
South dared to give Major Mckinley
s,enfing in every metropolis there. tsl
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
wANAsrAKER,s.

T .s E
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, August q, lsss.
1t may be a month before
you are ready for the new Car
pet, but it is none to soon 10
see what there is to see, and he
turning the matter over in your
mind. The Fall and Winter
styles are ready. Novel and
pretty things from whatever
part of the world they're made
best in. Patterns as fresh and
CHEEKY as If there had never
before been a new design.
Carpet choosing isn't to be
gone at with a rush. Take
time-the kind is no more to
be thought of than the figure
and the coloring.
We've fixed things so YOU
can see the makes and the
s.yles at your ease; Just as
they'll look when down. Bear
the "down" look in mind and
the room fixings you'll have.
Suit one to the other and you'll
get Carpet that will grow on
your liking.
Our stock was never LARGER
or fresher.
Administer Inrrain
Wilton 3-piv
Moquette ATt'sonercs
Body Brussels Rus-s ana Mats
Tapestry Oil Cloths
Not a word of prices. There
wouldn't be an acre and a quar-
ter of floor space crowded with
Carpets and floor fancies here
If prices were wrong.
Second floor, Market street.
Yes, there is something
wrong about the Womens mi
tailed All-linen Hemstitched
liandkerchiefs at $3.50 a doz.
It's the price. The Handker-
chief is worth the money with
out the initial as such work
costs here, the initial is worth
the money without the Hand
kerchief. Unlaundered.
But one of hundreds.
Southwest Of centre.
TOHN WANAMAKFR
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

The question was settled by the vessels
named, and from that day to this there
has been constant improvement in
ocean steamers. The earlier experiments
were followed by the vessels of the Col
Inns and Cunard lines. Their ships were
side wheelers, between 300 and 400 feet
long, and with considerable breadth Of
beam. Tho Collins line died out, leaving
the ocean chiefly to the Cunard and the
lines organized since. Their steamers as
they were afterWard built dropped the
paddle wheels and took on the screw.
The next change was an increase in the
length and a reduction in width. An
old Collins line steamers deck was shaped
like the outline Of fish. A modern In
man steamer or Cunarder is more like q
cigar. 1t is this change from the paddle
to the screw and from the wide to the
narrow vessel that has made ocean voy-
ages safer and quicker.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Wright Sanford. the New York Club
man, is dying Of consumption,
Amelie Rives Chandler receives about
thirty letters a day from admirers of her
warm imaginings
Fred. Douglas is to be the orator at the
unwilling Of the Crispus Attacks monu.
ment in Boston Attacks was the
patriotic negro who fell in the Boston
massacre.
Robert Garrett, wife and daughter, ae.
companied by Dr. Parker and two attend.
ants. left New York early Saturday morn.
ing. for Tuxedo Park, where they will oc
cupy the Garrett cottage.
Mrs Beall. who has been copying tho
diaries Of General Washington in possess.
ion Of Bushrod Washington Adams, ex.
president Of the Board Of Brokers, will
return 20 Washington to-day.
Schofeld was one Of Sheridan's class.
mates al West Point. The first scholar Of
the class was Mcpherson. killed near At
lanta; Sill, killed at Stone River. was No.
3: Schoheld was Not; Terrell. killed al
Perryville, No. l6; Sheridan. No "a; Hood,
No. a.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
AN EMINENT LAWYER HoNoRED BY
HIS COLLEAGUES.

Elected President of the American Bar
Association-How He Lives Day by Day.
How Ho Has Attained His vigorous
Old Ago.
David Dudley Field has practiced law
written legal opinions and law books,
compiled codes and struggled for their
adoption for sixty years. and in his Saith
year is still vigorous enough to be elected
and to serve as president of the American
Bar association. He has seen his compre-
hensive civil code rejected repeatedly by
his own state and adopted by twenty
three states and territories and several
British territories, besides being made
tho basis Of important changes in English
law. His first case, in 1923, was the de-
Tense of fugitive slaves right to liberty,
and his last important public work was
in defining individual rights and the limi-
tations Of legislative power. A life long
Democrat, he was also an original Adolf
ZIONIST, and assisted Ia tho election Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Tho aim of his law writing has been TO
secure the voluntary adoption OF civil
code which would assimiiato tho proceed
ings of the various states in such matters
as marriage and divorce. property and
family rights, and similar matters in
which conflict is embarrassing, and in
this lac has almost succeeded.
4
Hc was born Feb. 10, 1905, in Haddam,
Conn. the Oldest Of ten children, of whom
three besides himself have become famous:
Henry NJ, editor Of The New York Evan
gclist; Stephen j.. of the United States
supreme court, and Cyrus w !, once famous
in connection with the laying of the
ocean cable, but later somewhat unpopu-
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

IT is lucky that all the active RepubH-
rams Of Wilmington are daily readers Of
the EVENING JOURNAL. for had they not
been they would have failed to learn that
abe Republican Executive Committee Of
New Castle county held its most import
ant meeting for the year in this city ON
last Saturday The meeting was largely
attended and the work of the day. the ap
portionment of the legislative candidates
among the several hundredsof the county,
provoked much interest The EVENING
JOURNAL published all the news Of IL on last
Saturday. Not another paper in the city, al
slough twoof them are Republican organs,
heard Of themeeting. Again yesterday il
was lucky for the active Democrats Of vii
mington and the state at large that they
are daily patrons of this journal It was
the only paper in the state that gave a
full and adequate report of the most i'm
portant political revolution that has
transpired ia Delaware since John NJ
Clayton was turned down. The
EVENING JOURNAL had the only worthy
and adequate report Of the matter thu.
far published. Il is great event and j.
deserving Of the closest study by every
public spirited citizen in the state. Tn,
rise and fall Of the Salisbury dynasty
will cover thirty Of the most important
years in tho history Of the state Thus
far the files Of the EVENING JOURNAL
alone give true and appropriate account
of the latest phase Of this slow but extra
ordinary movement.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

utes. The Umbria has made the next
best record, having crossed in days, 4
hours and AZ minutes So that she may
be said to divide the honors of the second
best time made with the Etruria.
OF the two lines the Cunard and the
lnman, the Cunard has by far the most
remarkable record in other respects as
well as speed. Though established in
1910 the line has never lost steamer,
indeed a life, by accident. In the days
when its ships were crossing with the
paddle, while her rival lost two vessels.
the Pacific and the Arctic, within a few
years Of each other, the Cunard vessels
continued to ply the ocean in safety. and
now, though her rivals, the mman and
White Star lines, have both met with
serious accidents, the old Cunard line
still holds the palm for quickness and
safety.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

Baxter to Justice Bertolette. who
issued warrant for st. Glars arrest.
the latter contracted with his company
some time ago to canvass for some
work Of art which the company was pub
fishing at Pittsburgh, Pa They gave
him a lot Of costly samples and an adj
vance in cash That was the last seen of
him until Mr.. Bye accidentally got his
eyes on him here Saturday. st. Clair's
baggage, which was seized, revealed that
he was connected with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York James
L. Willis, proprietor of the Gibson
House, wants 81 ont Of the baggage.
Evening journal., 1888-08-28

THE accident last evening adds one
more TO tho long list OF railroad casual
ties that have claimed Coroner Barnhills
attention The mortality Of railroad
accidents. for the past six weeks, is
larger than ever before in the history OF
this city. Prompt measures are neces-
sary. Stringent rules, making it a penal
offense to walk on the railroad tracks,
are imperatively demanded. These ser
rible experiences do not seem to teach a
lesson to the people at all. The law
should impress il upon them. They
should be made to realize that railroad
tracks are a thoroughfare for locomotives
and cars only.