davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14
Removal.

II. R. Plughof has removed his
sadd!ery and harness store to his new
brick Oh the cas-, si,!c Of Nain street,
1--WE doors south of the express Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14
A Miner Injured in the Queen Of the
Hills.

About 8 o'clock last night, while at
work in an upraise in the Queen of the
Hills mine, at Bradford, William
Goulette was caved upon, and quite
seriously injured by a rock striking
his knee. The wounded man was
taken home, where DR.. Sweet is at.
tending him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

James, Geo, Ketchum--Lots 5 and o. blk 81,
and imp. $500, and horse, $50; tax 81 50,
penalty '5c, cost Observation-Disclosures.
School district No. B tag and penalty.
johnson, A NJ, Bellevue--I.ot 8, blk d, and
imp, $40: tax 0, penalty SOC, csst &c.,.
Poll and hospital tax aud penalty......
Johns. Morgan, Bellevue-Lots 10. II and
-, blk 81 and imp $50; tax 7 so, penalty
zoe, cost QUO. .....................
JENNIE, b A. Shoshone-Lots 10 and 20, blk
II, 100: tax 3. penalty 3Oc. cost 6Oc. .......
School district No IL tax and penalty
Jones. j Il, Corral-Imp on NV \ OF NE \
NE Y of NV \, Sec 81. T N, Il Is +,
$50, three horses 100; tax 50, penalty 1Sc
johnson Clarity, Mountain Home-Lot
!. blk 10 and imp ITS; tax 5 %, penalty 63c
School district No II tax and penalty
johnson, NJ, Mountain Home--N Y Of NV
y. Sec 25. T3S r. f lO,,, lots l, . and 3
blk Is and imp $50; tax y 40, penalty SAC
School district No II tax and penalty
James bros, Antelope-IMp on W y of q
Il, Sec %, and N v of Sc Il, Sec ~, T
n. rs 100, twenty hoYses Soy, seven
wagons 245, farm implts SO: taA So Us, pen
atty 50, cont Observation-Disclosures.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
at their January, 1883,
Session.

Session.
L. Bourgeois was ordered credited
with $l62, for road tax receipts &C
counted for on settlement.
The Board ordered that the AS
SCISSOR and Collector be credited on
the deliquent list with the following
amounts, on account of errors and
double assessments:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PHARMACY
The Board Of Pharmacy's repor,
for the six months ending December
3lst, 1887, was filed. The Board re-
ported the following graduates in
pharmacy, as licensed in this county:
Ketchum-G. Steward;
Hai!ey-J. Galbralth, A. Whit
worth;
BeIlevue-M. Young, L. D. Brock ;
Shosl.one-C. X. McCrum;
Mountain Home-A. J. Bearbv,
c. J. Edison, E. NJ. Gaddi.
Assistants-L. r. Deary, Shoshone;
Mrs. G. j. Edison, Mountain Home;
- Stone, ketchum.
Accepted.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The District Attorney was directed
to take the necessary legal action to
enforce the payment of the tax upon
the mortgage for $lO5,37744, from
G. B. Palmer to H. E. Miller, made
in 1884.
A. f. Montandon filed protest
against allowing the claim of Texas
Angel (amounting to over s6,00O) for
negotiating the sale of $22l, 600
worth of county bonds.
William Mackey was appointed
constable for Racky Bar precinct.
The resignation of d. Macy, as
Justice of the Peace at Medbury,
was accepted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

Idaho Gold and Silver Con Co, Reeky Bar
Water wheel and fixtures, $1,000; tax $50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

dannctt 1. T.. Ketchupi- Lots and 4, blk
e., and imp so; tax 81 80, pen 45c, cost Soc
School district No. . tax and penalty.
Green, Charles Soldier-2 horses 50, wagon
and harness 60: tfx 1 20, pen AZ, cost soc
School district No. Is tax and penalty.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty......
Griffin. d W, Biss-E14 OF SEh, SWh SEA
ofSWA Sec 3, Il S, Il 10 +, imp only 100;
one hundred and seventy. five cattle 1915.
tifty-four horses 1900: tax l3i 20: applied
90 %: balsnce 81, penalty 10, cost 80
School district No. 16 tax and penalty. AZ
Gillian. John, Bellcvue-F.ye cattle 05,
two horses $50, wagon and harness TO- tax
As, penalty 95c, costs 50c...........,.... 10
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Graham, George S. Toronis-Tcn cattle 900.
four horses ll5, wagon and harness G5,
farra 'pi'ts2O; tax - 60, pen l &c, cost
o'S IL
School district No. 30 tax and penalty. s
Poll and hospital tax and penalty..... 9
Grant, l. =, Howe-Imp on poss int. Little
Lost River 200: tax 6, penalty GOc, cost SOC 7
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

Hicks, X L, Corrsl-1mn on poss int at Cor.
ral. 100; four cattle 10. horses 100, wagon
IS; tax IS, penalty sac. cost I..........
Poll and hospital tax and penaAty......
HALEY Iron Works, Hatley-Lets 4 10 10 in.
elusive and lots 10 to "a inclAsive. block
l24. and imp $50: horse -, mac hinsry,
etc. 1900; tax IS 70, penalty 9 81, cost L..
School district No. 7 tax and penslty...
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

kenrns. John, Bellevue Lot 4. blk Il $75.
seven horses 1913. wagon and harness $50;
tax s14 ~, penalty 81 a, cost 81. .....
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80.
Kitchen. II. Bel evue--N y of NV h. Sec Il
and W y SW y Sec IS. \ N, r Is Z imp
100, two cows 80, horse 80: tax q 10. penalty
oSc, Cost l.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty.
Kiltourn. c H. Kstchum- Lots :, q. 9 and
10 blk 81 and imp 300; tax 9. penalty 00c.
cost y dol Observation-Disclosures. 500.
School district No 8 tax aud penalty
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
kerson, L A, Ketchum--I.ots 3 and 4, blk II
and Imp 100: tax 3, penalty 3Oc, cost y dol
school district No tax and penalty
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Kaiser. A l.. Shoshone-- Lot II, blk Il 100:
tax 3. penalty SOC, cost y dol. ............
School district No II tax and penalty
Poll and hosl itsl tax and penalty -.
Kaiser l. Co. Haiiey-Four horses 200,
wagon and harness 1875: tax . rs, penalty
9sc, cost 4 dol.
School district No Z tax and penalty
Kinney & Burke. Hsiley--Lot Is blk 10 and
imp 1900: tax A, penalty 4 10, cost y dol
School district No tax and penalty
Ktngsbury. Thos, Hailey--Lot 8, blk IS and
imp 800; tax TO- penalty %. cost y dol
School district No 2 tax and penalty
Keene. V. Rocky Bar-Imp on lCO acres
South Boise 80. two horses leo. wagon %;
tax S 20, penalty Doc, cost l................
Kelly 5 Thomas, Era-Saloon on Main
street and billiard table 575, dwelling
house 100, two horses 100, wagon aud har-
ness GO, indse $50; tax 80 63, penalty 3 SO,
cost l............ ...................
Kinsey. II II. Shoshone-Inp on Big Cotton
wood rs, two cows 40, three horses ~;
tax rs, penalty SIC, cost l..........
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. -.
Kirtley, 8 Co. Doniphsn-Imp on poss
int on Rock Creek $50. horse 76; tax 8 Is,
penalty Csc, cost l...............,......
Two poll and hospital tax and penalty
School district No . tax and penalty
Kaiser. Henry. Doniphsn--Huuse on road
to Gold Belt 100. two horses 60 wagon and
harness 40; tax G to, penalty &c, cost l
Poll and hospital tax and penalty ....
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14
GOODRICH & MACK
ARE THE LEADING
Furniture Dealers,
Note These Prices:

And are selling Furniture for less money
than any other firm on the river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14
HALEY P0stOMce.
OFFICE HOURS ]:

OFFICE HOURS
Once always open to owners o! lock boxes.
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 500
.. until $50 p. m. Sundays, from IL, noon. to
2P.m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 =. M. until p. m. All registers must
be in by II .. m, or they will not leave that day
No Money Order Or Registry business transacted
on Sundays or legslhOlidays.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays ct .. NJ: arrives
Thursdays at I p. III.
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

Minor; NJ A, BsllGvus-.w y NV i Sees.
and IMP, sio7:s: six cattle e. 10 fifteen
horses 40 three wagons Is. two hogs 3;
tax SOL 30, penalty l3, cast I.......... 81 IA
Poll and hospital tax and penaliy...... 8 co
II utgomery, George, Kctchum--Lots and
4, block so, and imp, 100; tax 3. penalty
school district No 6 ,rx and p, nsity.. co
Murdoch II J. Ketchum-Lots aid 7, blk
y, and imp 20; horse So tax $40. penalty
School district No. 6 tax and penalty. lss
Monks, John, Ket:Lum-Lot 8. blk q. and
imp, l50; tax 30. penalty 45c, cost y dol AS
School district No tax and penalty. 2l5
Pol ard hosritsl tax and pcnulty...... 50
Miey, II Ketchum-sE !. of lots. blk II.
and imp 800: tax ., pen 80 cost u dol. 10 20
School district No. tax aud penalty. ) ID
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 30
Welcome, Thos, Ketchum--Lots and q.
blk l6. and imp, 100; tax 8, penalty SOs,
school district No s tax sni penalty. %
Poll ana hospital tax and penalty. $50
Monks Foglisa. Ketchun,-House Oh river
west Ct k.tchum. 100: twenty-five cattle
$50, three horses l25. two wagons IS, liar
rs: tax % IS. pennlty g. co:tl........ q ~
School district No tax and pcnslty.. rs
McPheters, A E, Ketchum-I.ot 8, blk II,
and imp, 80; tax 49, penalty iSe. cost
School district No. tax a prpaty.. 2is
Poll and h spi.sl tax and pennlty...... 10
hosler, john Ketchna,-L and &. nix
D. aud in p, l0G; tax 3, peg See. cost 4 col 70
:hooi district No tax and penalty. 60
Poll and hospitsi tax ana psnxlty...... so
Mosser. s z, Broadfurd- Cow 2H. horses
leo harness 20: tax 81, pe'alty Al cents.
c's y uoil"r ......-..-... p ~
school district No. y tsx AEa penalty. ~
! Morse. p. Brosdfcrd two cattle 45. Ave
| horses 10, W. CONS and harness. 81; tax
/ .. psualry sc cents cost y dollar. ...... 10 "
Schcol district No. 8 tax and penalty. 3sO
Poll md hospital tax nrd penalty. -. 8 20
! Mnuroe d L.. sl,osf onc--iots IL snd II, blk
! IL lfa; lax ;, penalty 30r cost i dol..... 20
| School district No - TX and penalty 81
Milry. August ShoEiunc-- House north Of
shcsnonc -, .aA -. ronnliy "a. cost :
| ""i..... 70
! school district No II tx and penalty -
| Poll and hcsp,tal lax ana perslty -. S 60
Miller. Frsi k, Shoshcne--J.ot 4. blk
Reese add 100: tax 3. prnrly o.. cost X dol so
Sch Oh district No l. md penaity ed
Marker, Annr. Ehoshoue--I.9ts ls End y blk
, ard imp -Go: tax -, rsna't" 10. rost
! Il drl..'............ ......... 81 co
5ehoo! district Ne !" tax q. J r.nslty : u
Mead, VI. A. Sod,"r--SF i Sec !, r s.
, AE imp3 0: tax 9, pena'tY co.. cost : Pol 10 10
| School district NJ u tax AID reLaisy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-14

Frame, Jos, Bellevue-Cow $25, 2 horses
$50, wagon S25; tax So 90, pen 3yc, cost soc
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
FLOYD. A C, Bsllevue-Lots and 6, blk %
and imp $50 ten horses $50, three wagons
100 prop not enumerated 100; tex - 50,
penalty SIS. costs l. Observation-Disclosures.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Fitzharris Marcia, Shoshone-Iot 2 blk IL
and imp, 600; tax Is: pen so. cost 5Oc
Scaool district No. II tax and penalty.
Fleack. n G, Soldier-Lots 2, 3, md 4, Sec
10, II N, r Is &, 100, horses lG0 tax
: 80, penslty use, cost l..................
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

pretences of the Administration and left MN
Cleveland in pitiable plight. The worst OF
Il was that the Democratic Senators who hur-
ried to his defence were so cruelty treated
that they were forced to abandon their leader
and take to defending themselves. After
showing in clear array all that the Republican
party had done to establish Civil Service re-
form, Senator Hale presented chart OF MIR.
Cleveland's record Elected, as the self
chosen guardians Of the reform so loudly claim,
on that one issue and clothed by them amid
imposing ceremonies with the pure raimcnt OF
reform, not a shred of it now remains where
withal to cover tho bald nakedness OF his
spoils principles. The use to which the Sena-
tor put Mr. Clcveland's conduct in the late
New-York City campaign was more than JUS
tilted. In Mr.. Vest Colonel Fellows had an
appropriate champion, but before no engages
in that laborious work again (and he is likely
enough to have much of it TO do between now
and November he may be interested to know
that none Of the statements he attributed 10
Mr.. Nicol were either written or said by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
MUSIO-1HE DRAMA.
HERR ANsORGE'S RECITAL.

To Judge by Herr Conrad Ansorge's playing at his
first public appearance in Steinway Hall last night,
this latest European pianist who has como to seek
his fortune in America Is likely to be source OF much
pleasure to musicOving public. Herr Ansorge Is
a young man but a mature artist. His manner at the
planoforte is entirely unaffected and his efforts are
directed to exposition of the contents Of the music
with directness and whole heartedness that are
thoroughly delightful. He is a pupil Of List and
represents the most substantial lasting and praise
worthy features of that great masters teaching Too
many of the pIanists who boast Of having sat under
LISTS instruction little else to show for 1t than
mere dgal dexterty, which they exhibit In the snowy
pieces with which he augmented the literature OF the
pianoforte. Herr Ansorge, by his afectonate, sym
pathetic and lucid reading Of two Beethoven sonatas
Top 81 No. . In ID minor, and op. 100 In E ma1or)
disclosed the fact that the particular In when nc
emulates his master is In his capacity as an Interpreter
of music of higher class. His playing OF the adaglo
of the first and tho theme and variations OF the
second was superb full Of healthy sentiment lovely
in the management of ona effects, and all but fault
less technically. He played besides list OF smaller
pieces by Haydn, Schubert Chopin, List and Tausig
and In each instance compelled admiration for his
brilliant technique and lovely touch but he reached
the high water mark of his achievements In the SonataS
and the impromptu In major by schubert lie
NAV be heard In second recital next wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Dickens will give 70 .dIngs at Amherst
College on Saturday.
Word has come of tho death of NJ. Marcelln, other
wise Planat, founder of " La Vie Parsienne." lie
learned carcaturng urder NJ Phippon, who crew tho
pear which looked like a portrait Of Louis Philippe
NJ Marcelin attained great success with his paper, to
which NM. Taine, Edmond About 4. oarcoy ana JUGS
Claretlo have been contributors
Mrs. Don Cameron IS said to have broken all previ
ous visiting records at Washington, making forty
eight calls in one afternoon
Louise Michel Is sick and In need Of money. Prince
Krapotklne Is lecturing for her benefit.
PAX Chung Yank, the Corean Minister will purchase
fine house at Washington.
gigantic Christmas tree sent from Potsdam
to the German Crown Prince at San Remo so large
that had be cut in two for transportation each
half filling freight car.
There recently sold at auction in Paris an auto
graph letter Of Mrabeau from prison. for $11 one of
Danon 80, and written jointly by Robes PIERRE
the great Cannot and other worthless of the Revoiuton
for So
"Poor Plsc kburn N eays q "phi'pdephIa Rccord'
writor Everybody had read that wretched story
about his having galloplng cancer In his stomach
which fast bearing him to the grave, and so when
he reappeared the after his happy Christmas
holiday in Kentucky, sound in wind and limb and
looking II possible better than Senator after
another gravey walked up to him, shook him soemnly
was coming Blackburn is a man Of humor, but
little Jest got to be too infinite before the day was
out. smiled stin whom tho tbrtieth fortfoth
Senator asked him that cruel question, but IS was sad
and weary sort Of a smile, and II did not take mind
reader to that he was vOwing some terrible vow
against the fellow who started the story. OF
there not the suggestion Of susI cion Of
foundation for It It did not have even that remote
time has formed into whole, to which
nothing more Is to be Joined, which
probability which SolcitorGenetal jerks has kened
to "a coal black Afrcst IN dark cellar on a stormy
there. :"
at have" says NJ Alexander Dumas, often been
asked why don't write my memoirs. ] don't write
my memoirs because man cannot write his own
memoirs without writing those OF others. without
hiding from his life that which the reader ought
most know. Those of whom should have to write
would rather that silent and have desire to
write about myself The laureiS OF Je Jacques and of
Casanova do not prevent me from sleeping soundly
at nlghtOn the contrary 1t Is however. permitted
to draw episodes frOm oue's personal souvenirs which
time has formed into whole. to which nothing more
Is to DO Joined, which form one more lesson on the
absurdities OF human life, and which longer
hurt do injustice to anybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE ABBE CONsTANTIN.

This is the title OF tho new play that VIII shortly
be produced at walacks Theatre to take the Place OF
the piece now current there" In the Fashion, by
Miss Selma Dclano "The Able Constantine" In tho
original French was built the basis Of novel by
Iudovlc Halevy which hos reached It's ninety fourth
edition. Tho play IS the pre- dUction Of two dramatiss
1t was brought cut at the Cymnase Theatre In Paris,
where It IS still presented and where It attracts crowds,
Mr. Clinton Stuart has translated and adapted 1t for
the American stage, and IS Understood that no mas
treated 1t freely and put much original work Into his
adaptation. The piece is comprised in three acts and
It Introduces twelve Characteristic chief Of which Is
tho Abbe Constantn. This part was acted In Paris
by NJ. Lafontalne, popular representative Of old men
1t will be embodied here by Mr. John Gbertan actor
who in his peculiar ne has equal the French Or
English stage. Mr. Clinton Stuart has fitted the part
to tho pecullarities Of this fine actor. MIS- Abbey
will perform, as an American girl Minnie CS.vay,
Nine Ponls, Mrs Eldridgc, Mr. Robertson. and other
players Will take part in the representation. Mr.
the Paris models, and this play Will be carefully put
upon the stage. "The Able Cons antln' Is comedy
In the broad sense OF the term. The nfS act shows
lovely picture of domestic hfethe scene being tho
Abbe's garden Act second becomes more dramatic
and Is tinged with sentiment Act third IS fraught
with suong romantic interest ard effect Tho
character to be ASSUMED by Nc. Gilbert Is said TO DO
somewhat of the Jesse Rural oider-a mild and mag
nccnt type of the benlgnant French priest, SO Wen
beloved by Victor hugo, ard well depicted by him
Miss Rose Coshlan was allotted subsidiary part IN
tho comedy but, thinking II unworthy OF her talents,
and having tho right of choice she refused to play IL
"a proceeding which In way concerns the public,
but which seems TO be perfectly proper and correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
Who shall decide when Democratic Governor ord
Democratic Mayor 80 directly disagreef

Some of our newspaper friends In Brooklyn are
unduly concerned over the proposition that the
Bridge should be conducted just Like any other
municipal department-that Is, on yearly appro-
priations made by the proper authorities whiie
the receipts should be regularly turned into the
city treasures They have the idea that new
York is Indifferent TO the bridge, and that our
Board of Estimate would provide only scanty
sums for Its support. This Is far from being tne
fact. This city is by no means 1ndinerent 10 'he
Bridge 1t realizes that the huge span is an
advantage to it, lust as every railroad whose ter
minus is here contributes TO the prosperity of the
metropolis All the same, it is undenable that
the bulk Of the advantage Is with Brooklyn,
whose prosperity received q notable impetus from
the construction and opening Of the highway across
the East River. The proposition referred 10
seems wholly reasonable one. The Bridge au-
thorities have had their way too long. IL
may be worth while to add that IL the New-i ork
appropriation for Bridge purposes should fall short
Of what our neighbors deem the prefer figure,
there will be no possible objection to letting
Brooklyn put much into the fund as her CHEZ
city officers may think desirable or necessary.
The time for business principles IN the control Oh
the Bridge has certainly come.
Hurry I'D the check for $4,000, and
K NJ o. is said to have been the message sent
by Miss Campbell to Mr. Arbuckle Immediately
after the jury rendered their verdict. In this
case X. NJ @. was intended for Keep me quiet"
The elevated roads deserve Justice as well as
any other corporation, and 1t Is but just TO say
that the woman who was killed at the Ninety
thrd-st station simply committed suicide The
wonder is that of the passengers do not succeed
in this endeavor. great many of them try 1t
every day. Their reclSlessness in forcing their
way on to platforms after trains have started
makes it q cause for surprise that accidents are
not much more common.
To nav our Federal Jud ges decent salaries would
slightly reduce that surplus which is giving our
friends the enemy so much trouble. Besides, 1t
would be only Just to this class of Woodworking
and honorable men to compensate them fairly for
services which demand first-class qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
CLNADIdN FPARA1ION

Mr.. Chambcrlain's remarks on the contin-
gency of Canadian separation excite no resent
ment in England. His admission that the
mother State would not offer either remon-
STRANGE or resistance if tho confederatcd
proyinces were to withdraw from the Empire,
il not contradicted by London journals which
have discussed the subject. "The st. James
Gazette" goes so far as to say that nine hun
dred and ninety mine Englishmen out OF
thousand would have answered the question
very much as Mr. Chamberlain has done, and
have freely conceded that if the Canadians
think they would be happier under the Stars
and Stripes or under a Union Jack OF their
own. the British Government must give them
AN affectionate blessing and let them 90 their
WAYS. Tho dissolution of partnership might
he considered serious loss to the Empire. but
since the Canadians have been allowed to con-
troll their own dcstinies and to govern them.
selves. no objection could be raised in England
10 a formal notice Of separation. The judg-
ment of a vast majority oil practical English
men according to this well-informed journal,
would he that the Canadians must be allowed
to do as they pleased, even If policy OF separ
alton should lead to annexation to the United
States Mr.. Chamberain's alternative whiie
pronounced "rough-andr Is also con-
sidered by this ultra Conservative organ as
"very clear. logical and satisfactory"
These conclusions are not reached without
serious reservations Mr.. Greenwood COM
plains, for example. that MIR. Chamberlain has
answered the questions relating to Canadian
senaration very much as any plain Londoncr