davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
October Term, 1888.

Court met IN regular session. All
present.
School mortgages of Frank W. Davis
fled.
School loan granted Michael l.. Sny-
der, $500.
Dram shop license granted John r,
BOhanOn.
Il. ID. Weedin ordered to examine
Little Sni bridge one mile south of Il.
j. Powell, and TabO bridge OH George
town road, and brick church bridge on
Davis mill road.
Treasurer ordered to take up town.
ship renewal 500 bonds, issue of 1882:
So, 100 of Davis township, 3 1000 of
Lexington township, 81 1000 of Sni-a-
Bar township. Total, sc, 800.
The following judges OF election
were appointed for the general cleo.
ton. November g.
Napoleon-Geo. Wernix, John S.
Renick, II. f. Fishback and Green Bed
ford
Wellington-John Began, C. Min
drup, Josiah Mann and B. F. Chinn.
Bates City--A. G. Moore, T. v. Fos-
ter, Geo. w. Osborne and E. Andrist g.
G~reenton-E II. Thorp, Chas. VAR
ner, Arthur Garvin and *. S. Colvin.
North Odessa-Jno. S. Berry, John
L. Kirkpatrick, G.. W. Shull and T..
SpOre.
Higginsville-W. A. Thornton, j. W.
Branch, w. q. Beatie and j. III. Horst
man.
neutrality-suspicious.. Ellmaker, H.
| IInhnnCn Enn ID InrInn o,J H.~l
Edwards.
Dover-J. NJ. Clayton, j. w. Cald-
well, Jno. Cooper aud E. ID. Neer.
Corder-F. Liese, e. w. Frerking,
John Wiley and j. l.. Riouk.
Page City. w. Tompkins, Gran
vile Page, John Lyons, q. V. Vandi-
yer.
North Higginsvllle-Simon Ritter
Maxwell Lyons, Ii. Firth and G. w,
McCord.
Aallville-J. E. Schackleford, j. j
CookseY, Jos. Major and Oscar Perdue
Concordia-Wm. Bartman,M M. Bruins
w. Ill. Bruins, f. Ehlers.
West LexingtOn-W. S. Clagett
John Taubman, Luther Wayman anC
G. Ii. Schaeferrneyer.
East Lexington-Min McFadin, Geo
B. Green, Jos. Wolf and Thos. john.
Waverly-JnO. MastersoD,D ID. Groves
DR., Ed. Downs and w. ii. Bellamy.
Alma Clay Corder, ID. Roeppe, III
WISER and p. K~oppenbrink.
South Odessa-Jas. Peddicord, f. L
Lee, G.. S. Reed and S Powers.
Ferguson Schoolhouse--H. Struchte
meyer, z. A. Ferguson, l.. N. Webb
and j. S. Chanslor.
Chapel Hill Jas. Smith, VIM. Har
ris, Ben, Phillips and G. w. Collier.
Centerview-T. E. Cannon, L
Raveberger, Jas. Starr and o. Whitsett
M~ayview-T. G. Wilson, II. &
Chiles, Z. NJ. Chinn and Chas. Stras
burg.
Wolfenbarger Schoolhouse-J. w
Renick, X. l.. Smith, r. Benton ant
ID. Wilson.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
A New Barber,

[ have procured the services of
George NJ. Crump, of Chicago, a
scientific tonsoriaI artist. Mr.. Crump has
the reputation of being one Of the most cele-
hratcd hair cutters of the west, and for easy
mud clean shaving he has few equals. You
that want superior work done IN this line
need seek no further, for a better barber can
moi be found. NJ. II. SMITH.
BARRIER -hop-the old Iiaygood stand, on
Main street, Lexington, Mo. octGwa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
To the Merchants of Lexington.

wish again TO request the merchants of
Lexington not to allow the acad envy boys to
run accounts. Such accounts are ALWAYS
paid under protest and do great injury to the
school. Oc7t2 SANDFORD SELLERS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Coal Miners Wanted.

want more miners at both Of my mines,
weekly pay, steady work, dry mines and
high roads. Also want Il good steady sober
man and family TO take charge of a new
boarding house at my GooGin mine. Apply
to sepl5tf j. G. mCGREw.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Thn J,ndies' Aid sooia+r

or the Christian church il prepared to make
Comforts and to do all kinds of Plain or
Fancy sewing. on short notice. and in the
very Lost style, Meets every Friday nr,cr-
noon III The PASTORS study. sI5i4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
County Grange Meeting,

County Orange will meet in the hall over
Grange store in Higginsville, October 8, nj 10
O'Clock a. III. Every member should be pres
ent as business of impoi lance will come be-
lore the meeting.
NJ. NJ. GLADISH, Master.
II. I'll. SMITH, Secretary,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
rHE TOM b.

Died-In Higginsville, Lafayette county.
Mo-, September 10, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Todd.
- In this city. October 4, Of dIphtberia,
ALMORINE, daughter of MIR. VIM. Camp
bell, aged 4 years.
- In Independence, Mo-. October 3. OF
consumption, Mrs. MAMIE ROSS nee Wor-
ley. formerly of this city.
I'm Galveston. Texas. September 10,
ANNIE MCINTYRE HATCH. daughter OF
the late Daniel e.. Eutch and Hattie Shields
Hatch. aged II years, . months and II days.
- Near Alma, Lafayette county, Mo,
September 26, LULU. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Barnett. Jr., aged 5 years.
- In this city, September 80, of malariai
fever, Mrs. NJ. MCCONNELL, aged 81 wears.
She was buried in the Catholic cemetery near
this city.
- At the residence of his father, James
McGirl. In Washington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, from a painful and distressing
accident, mentioned In our last issue, Mr..
JAMES MCGIRL, JR.
The afflicted family have the sympathy of
The entire community In their trouble. The
remains were inferred here IN tho Catholic
cemetery.
OBITUARY.
To tie officers and Members of WeUingtoa
Aodge, No. 81, /. o. u. f.:
Your committee appointed to draft resolu-
tions of respect upon the death of Brother j.
ID. lsh, would respectfully report that your
committee was personally acquainted with
Brother ish for several years; that he was
made an Odd Fellow in this lodge about ten
years ago. and that during all that time he
contributed for the good and charitable pur-
poses for which the lodge was organized.
Brother lsh was a man of the world and
possessed many good and amiable traits of
character; that he was warm and true.heartCd
to his friends, brother Odd Fellows and the
lodge.
Resolved, That In the death of Brother Ish
the lodge has lost n friend. the members "A
dear brother and the family of the deceased
an indulgent and generous hearted husband
and father.
Resolved, That Il COPY of these resolutions
be furnished to the widow and family of our
deceased brother, aud that we extend to them
our sympathy and coincidence H. thi5,l Il hour
of their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That "A copy Of these resOlutIo ls
be spread upon the records OF the lodge and
that the members Of The lodge wear the usual
BADGE OF mourning for The next thirty DAYS,
Resolved, ] hat u copy of these resolutions
he furnished 10 the Lexington Intclligpa,Cr
with the request that they publish the same.
+. MEYERS.
}. f. LARKIN,
T. J. NORRIS,
Committee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

Born In Clay township, Lafayette county,
MO, September 30, TO the wife Of MIR. A. G.
MOOre-s boy.
- In this city. recently, to the wife of
Mr. John Clark-twins-girls.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

X. II. SMITH, Secretary,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Everything

in our power to crafty your smallest wish.
If yos want a Broad Cloth, Henrietta, Armure, French Rave,
Gros De Lyon. Tafeta Laine, Drap De Alma, Silk Warp Henrietta,
Flannel Suiting, Tricot or any other Dress Goods down to 81 cents
per yard, we have it.
Misses and Childrens Cloaks and Jackets from 81 Is to $40.
Ladies Cloaks, Jackets, Sacques and Modjeskas, from a cheap
~ 90 Jacket to a fine Seal Plush Sacque or Modjeska.
We want you to keep this in mind. We will sell YOU Plush
Garments, Black and CoIored Dress Silks, Sahns, Velvets, Pushes,
Surahs, Moires and all such goods
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
You Look at Them!

ne1ore gong away, to buy. The liberal patronage you have bestowed
upon III for the last two or three years has enabled US to largely
increase our stock and has prompted us to put forth renewed efforts
to please you. We are very grateful to you for your kindness and
consideration, and pledge ourselves to do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
The Teachers.

The TIMES was misinformed re-
garding the number of teachers EN-.
ployed by the HALEY trustees for the
next school year. But five teachers
have been elected, Miss Van Hoesen,
Of the present staff, having sent in
her resignation a month ago. The
fifth teacher elected is Miss Ruby
Jewell, Of San Francisco, Cal.
OF the teachers elected only two,
to.wit: Mr.. Miner aud Miss Cap.
we'll, have been assigned to the pr,n.
cipalship and first primary or kinder.
garten, respectively. The others will
be assigned at some future time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: 81 take great pleasure in
recommending DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. having used it for Il
severe attack of bronchitis aud catarlh.
1t gave me instant relief ard entirely
cured me, and | have not been afflicted
since. also BEG to state that | had tried
other remedies with no good result.
have also used Electric Hittcrs and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, both of which
can rccommen,l.' DIR. Kings New bis
coyery is ll on a positiv" guarantee.
Trial bottles free at }. 4. Rui"rl's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
SMITHS SpRiNGS.
No. ice to the People Of Wood River.

The undersigned, having been this
day put in charge Of Smiths llo;
Spfings, near HALEY, will enaearor 10
So manage item as to meet with pub
lie appro, al.
The hack viii take passengers &c
AMI fronA the Sp'l"g, at all hou S OF
the day Or night Fare for the rout.j
trip Gnclu,!ing bath - cents.
O.lrrs left at the Aturas or Mer-
chants io,e!s promptly attended TO-
b. +. OLIVER,
Manager.
HALEY, /. 7. May IS, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18

have any other kind. Give him :.
part of your trade.
The photograph gallery is again
open for business. The only really
instantaneous work ever done in
Idaho. If you come before the goth
instant it will cost you only 81 for a
cabinet photograph, guaranteed to be
equal to any taken anywhere.
Willis S. Duniway left to-day for
his ranch on Lost River, by way of
ketchum. He will remain at Thous-
and Springs valley over night, and
reach his ranch by the Blackfoot
stage Tomorrow. He says that his
brief stay at DR.. Browns hospital has
done him great deal of good, and
that his sciatic rheumatism has about
all left him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
THE COAST DEMOCRATS.
The Complete "Flop" which they Have
Made on the Tariff Question During
the Past Two Years.

Oregonian.l
Within the last two years the
Democratic party in the Pacific
States has reversed its position on the
tariff question. A "aop"so complete
is, indeed, very remarkable. What
has caused it?
Two years ago the Democrats of
Oregon, in their State convention as
sembled, resolved that, "as a matter
of justice the wool-growing interests
of the country should receive the
same benefit from tariff as the manu- u.
tactuiers of WOODEN goods; and We
condemn the action of a Republican
Congress in reducing the tariff on
WOODEN goods" This is the decara-
ton Of the fourth resolution Of the
platform of the Oregon Democracy,
adopted at their State Convention
held at Portland May 4, 1886.
Likewise the Democrats Of Cali.
fornia in their State platform of 1886
complained that the present
wool tariff was not high enough. We
quote this passage: "rhe present
tariff on wool is All unjust dis ,rinin.
alton against great industry, and
We denounce the same and demand
the restoration Of the tariff of 1867
Here we have the record made by
the Democrats both of Oregon and
California on y two years ago. In
both States they declared that the
duty on wool was nos high enough.
\ Republican Congress in 1888 had
slightly reduced the duty on wool,
though it is not true as alleged by the
Democrats of Oregon that it had also
increased the duty Oh WOODEN gools;
yet this slight reduction was con.
demntd by the Democratic Conven-
tons of both States. In both States
now the Democratic party declares
that the whole duty should be taken
from wool, that wool shall have no
further protection whatever, and that
free trade in wool shall he established.
through protection is continued to
manufacturers of wooden goods.
What has produced this remarkable
change?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Bgvklpn'S Arnica Sasye.

The best Salye in the worli for CUT,
Br.iseS, Sores. Ulcers. salt Rhcu,n.
Fever Sores, letter, Charpcd Hands,
Chilblains, Coriis. AMI ii! Skin rrt.ittious.
aud positively cure. Files. or no pay re-
4uitcI. 1t is guaranteed to give p"rfrcI
satisfaction, or money r":ii'lsleh. Price,
- cents box. For sale by '. \. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
NE "TIMESn WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL JOTTINuS.

Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
The estate of J. l.. G. Smith is be-
ing appraised by order of the Probate
Court.
All orders for Purdam & Wards
ice should be left ut Whitman &
Walkers.
D. A. Shindier, the leading furni-
ture manufacturer of the Pacific Coast,
is at the Merchants Hotel.
Visitors to ketchum will always
find excellent meals well served at
Geo. Callaihan's Restaurant - the
Cornucopia.
Give Warren & Shepherd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
The bill of c. w. Schwamb, for
$3.50, for the funeral expenses of the
late J. l.. 6. Smith, has been pre-
ssnted and allowed for $3.50.
w. b. Farr, the gentleman who is
expected to be the leading stock
holder in the National Bank about to
be organized here, arrived from St.
Louis this morning.
A letter received from Division
Agent Parker, of Salt Lake City,
states that the reduced rates on
Wood River ores will probably be
announced in few days.
Charles Elmer, printer employed
on the TIMES in 1882, and who is WELL
known Oh Wood River, was married
to Miss Josephine Sturgeon, in WalIa
Walla, one day, last week.
DR.. Barnes, who was convicted OF
incest aud sent from this county to
the Pententiary at Boise to serve GU,
al0years' sentence, has just been
taken to the Insane Asylum at Black.
foot.
Messrs. Cameron and Kimball, the
Union Pacific magna.es who are ex
pected here soon, will probably look
into the scheme to build railway to
the Gold Belt and Smoky, from this
city.
Charles Samson, contractor of the
new Camp creek road, left HALEY to,
day with load of tools aud supplies.
Tie will begin work full swing next
Monday, aud complete the road in 80
days.
School Trustee Sullivan complain,
Ell of severe headache, to day.
After his remarkable acrobatic
achievement anrnt the principalship,
the wonder is that he is able to be out
at all.
Tickets are on sale at the Union
Pacific ticket Office to Garfield Beach
and return. Good going two days,
.tnrning 10 days. Passengers will
De allowed to stop in Salt Lake City
seven DAYS if desired.
George Elston will leave to morrow
'or Denver, 10 engage IN the contest
with Msjnr Hanaershot On the way
'h-r" Mr.. Elsion will have a drum,
Contest with the drummer Of the
lark City (Utah) Band.
Captain Matt. Graham was around
'o~" to-day, shaking hands will
every old-,imer whom hr met. While
~ England he succeeded in every
.."hg which brought him there, and
nc VIII soon proceed to Silver Mount.
"'"' where he will remain until fall.
Jos n. Morril-the old oh;ef--las
oaSt Completed the fitting up OF as
t'ah livery stable a, can he
ouho IN Idaho. And his stock an,|
"0a's axe al, too, as he would not
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Strawberry aul lca Cream ;lrl,r.

Tie ladies' of the Relief Corps Of
T.. ID. Baker Post, e. \. r, vii! have
IA strawbarr yanl lee cream parlar,
May 50, 1883 (M'morial Day, for
the benefit of T. e i-iief Fun,i, ~ he
Nevaia Hotel l,e~t.ura.,t--ti % u.e ,''
viii. J. ia- ben XII, ~ ,tnqer Il ly
Mrs. !. ", Arms,r re.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
THE CAMP CREEK ROAD.
Specifications OF the Contract Recently
Let.


Let.
Following are the specifications
according to which the new road
down Camp creek must be made:
SPECIFICATIONS FOR CAMP CREEK
ROADWAY.
Length Of staked and surveyed
road, 1920 rods; commencing at a
stake marked 81, on the north fork,
at three-qusrters Of a mile below
Louis Lisle's ranch, thence following
the main fork on the west side to
stake marked l, near the mouth of
the canyon. Thence following the
creek bottom to make junction with
the old Boomer & HALEY stage road
OH the ridge.
WIDTH OF ROAD.
Road shall be not less than 6 feet
on solid dirt or rock, substantially
ballasted, with an incline toward the
hill or upper side of 4 inches, and 3
feet wide built on filled surface, to
road bed on lower side properly Sc
cured from sliding or washing by
timber or rock wall. The road to be
not less than 8 feet over all. The
embankment above road bed to be
trimm at not more than 45 degrees
from the road bed. All timber shall
be left standing on the lower side of
the road within 6 feet of lower en-
bankment. All roots, rocks and
stumps must be removed from the
road bed in such manner as TO pre-
vent their coming to the surface after
travel begins.
FoRDS AND BRIDGES.
All bridges marked on plat must be
built substantially by cribbed logs on
the approaches so as to leave a water
way ) feet high, 6 to 10 feet wide,
and IA feet long, with covering Of
3xl2x14 plank OF good sound lumber,
spiked or pinned SO as to prevent
sliding. Fords must be cleared of all
rock and obstruction to the approach
in such manner as to admit of teams
passing in and out of said fords easily
and making the roadway to same not
less than feet wide in the crack.
GRADES AND TURN OUT.
Grade stakes will be found set on
the line of the road, but discretion
must be exercised by the contractor
in keeping to the true alignment of
the road and preserving a uniform
grade.
Turn outs must he substantially
built and located as marked on the
plat with double track of same dcs-
cription as main track.
The grades into and out of the
fords must not be more than nine (9)
inches to the rod. All water sheds
and springs must be conducted across
the roadway by cnlverts or boxed
waterways of 2-inch plank.
Contractor to give sntli ;ient bond
to insure futfi!ment Of contract.
The pay to consist of cash and the
Camas Prairie subscription of 1898 in
money and work. The contractor to
collect tic latter himself.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
HALEY POstOmce.

NlaFC OffAI OfB6K. ACISHS8 81zU 1sOCKy HErlVG
And depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
Once always open to owners of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from g 100
. m. until 1880 p. IN. Sundays from a. noon. to
jP.R. . -
Money Order and Registry Depsrtnent open
from 500 .. m. until p. IN. All registers must
~ in nv II a. IN, or they will not leave that day
No Money Order Registry business transacted
an sundays or legalholidsys.
smoky mail leaves Tuesdays 1t .. m; arrives
Thursdays ut 7 p. m.
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
To S,;,okrS.

Smokers DESTROYS Of a tiu, cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
we'll known brands, which are for sale
1T j. Il tvKDu,M )
"SNuG" SALOON, Bell vua.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Wvl,rr>'S ASSAY Office.

A. Wolters has removed his assay
Office to the old Cram~r building, on
the northwest corner of River and
Buiilon Streets alUt3O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
COTTON SEED OIL KINGS.
The Trust Makes a Good Showing at
Its Annual Meeting.

The Trust Makes a Good Showing at
Its Annual Meeting.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The American cot-
ton oil trust company held It's annual meet
ing to-day. The report showed net earn
ings of 5000, IA, which is about IS per
cent in excess Of last years business Tie
management announces that the future
policy will be to acquire no more property,
but to increase the production of the .mil~
now owned and push the trade vigorously
both here and in Europe. The trust nov
controls 163 mills, aud the present capital
stock is $42, 1885, ,228. While the earn
ings for the past year have been 5
per cent. on the stock the company
will pay no dividend at present, but
will husband its cash resources ON account
of the close proximity OF the time for the
purchase of cotton seed. The trustees
elected to-day were j. II. Flagler, J. o.
Moss and Samuel Thomas for three years,
Jules Aldige for two years, aud N. K. Fair
bank, w. II. Anderson and j. II. Kendall
for one year. The business report was we'll
received by Wall street, and much conf
dence is expressed in the present adminis-
tration. It is stated positively that the
present capital stock will not be hereafter
increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
Mills Enough in the Deal to Contro
the Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. LIT now seems
that tho jute combine has secured sufficient
control of tho bagging manufactures to
control the market. It is claimed that
Warren, Jones Il Gratz are at the head Of
the trust, and they decline to deny or
affirm the statement They own tho South
ern and Standard mills of 81. Louis and
mills at Muncie, Ind. Several of the
largest eastern mills are in the
combine, the most prominent being L.
Waterbury e. Co and Nevins e. Co. Of
Boston. Tho mills shut down are at st.
Louis, Peru, Ind, the Crescent jlte com
pany of New Orleans, w. J. Tapp & Co Of
Louisville and the Hart bagging company of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and a numDer OF small
mills In Illinois and Indiana. The output
of all the mills is 90, 900 900 yards OF bagging,
sufficient to cover crop OF 100000 bales
of cotton.
The present crop is expected to exceed
1000, 600 bales, and the demand for bagging
will be brisk. The Ludlow bagging COM
pany OF Boston is tho only concern of any
magnitude running Independently, aud It's
output Is but 6,O00, 900 yards, nearly all of
which has already been placed at about
cents. There Is no scarcity Of raw material
10 justify the increase, but the cotton pro-
ducing section seems to be at the mercy Of
tho combin~