davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19


completely and deals with all subjects of seeking information
exponent
careful cronic of all enterprises of
Columbia and Aaka together with multitude
cities. industries,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
THE DOLLAR COLUMN n

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted Id
this column for dollar per week, or Afty cents
the first insertion and twen-Ave cents each ad.
ditionAl linsertion--payable advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
Post No Bills or Signs,

The public is requested not to post bills or nail
signs to the poles of the Idahe Electric Company,
as they endanger the life of the climbers.
By order of the Board of Directors.
II. z. BURKHART, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
To Water Consumers.

Now is the time to examine Your water-p
See that your stop and waste pipes are in perfect
order before cold weather comes.
Olivia W. II. RILEY, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
Notice..

Mt. l.. G. Bailey has right'to make purchases
or transact business for the Chsmplain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 18th, 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING co.
f20w4d&w*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To FRANK MCGUIRE, or his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of one hundred $780, dollars in labor
and improvements on the
TIGER
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the Eist Fork of
Wood River, III Mineral Hill Mining District
Alturss county. idaho Territory. in ordt to hold
said premises under the PROVISIONS OF Section
1924, Revised Statutes Of TIE United states being
the amount required TO hold the game for the year
ending December 81 1888. That your proportion
OF the same is fifty tSjo) dollars being one-half
And if within ninety t90I days from the service
of this notice, within 90 days after this notice
by publication, You fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as a co
owner your interest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned, under The proyls-
ions of said section 232i.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
Hal ey, I. T.. March L. 1889.
First publication: March 4, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
T. NJ. Antisdl Piano Co.

oficea nd erooms, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
shotwsE. 18th Streets; San Frsucisco, Cal.
iforDia. Agents wantedJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19
Twelve Art Supplement is,

All elegant engravng coers nts will issued with
These supplements l7x23 inches
interest feature of the Magnificent the
be worth the price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19

You do without The WEST SHORE 1882
Canada Single copies, 25 Address
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19

Territory of Idaho. County of Alturas, S.:
III N. BURKETT, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swt ar that the abo"e statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief
j. NJ. BCRKETT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
Of March, 1889. w. IL. WATT,
Notary Public, Alturas Co.
Correct-Attest:
A. WILLMAN.
p. A. REGAIN. ! Directors.
j. NJ kINNEAR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-19

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho ia and for the
county of Alturas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
The report of the Board of Engineer

THE report of the Board of Engineers
who have been considering our sewer
matters for some time past was presented
to the Council yesterday and will be dis
cussed on Thursday. 1t appears else
where in the HERALD. There is a great
deal of general disquisition inthe report,
and some highly ridiculous and exag-
gerated figures about the cost of sewer
farm. The sewer OUTLAWS originally pre-
sented to the voters, and which failed to re.
ceive the endorsement of the people at the
last election, have been increased by over
three hundred thousand dollars. The
Ballona oufall figures again and for the
sum of $696,775. The interior sewer sys-
tenn shows up rather modestly, only
1874, 900 being asked for this feature of
the plan. When it comes to storm
drains, however, there is something very
hardy and robust in the figures, $512 300
being asked for this purpose. At Thurs
days meeting OF the Council it will prob
ably be determined how these several
propositions will be submitted to the
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
MOURNING FOR GRADY.


North and south.
ATLANTA, December 23-Messsges of
condoleuce relative to the death of Hon.
III. W. Grady have been pouring in all
day from North and South. Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland telegraphed Mrs. Grady
as follows: accept the heartfelt SYM
pathy of one who loved your husband for
what he was, and Tor all he has done for
his people and his country. Be assured
that everywhere throughout the land
warm hearts mourn with you in your
deep affection, and deplore the loss the
nation has sustained"
Governor Hill, of New York, teIe-
graphed as follows: "Please convey to
Mrs. Grady my deepest sympathy in the
loss of her husband. He was q noble
and brilliant man, for whom l felt warm
friendship and the highest respect. The
entire North will join with the South in
lamenting the death of one whose
services in the obliteration of sectional
feeling have been 30 distinguished and 80
patriotic
Among other kilograms were those
from Samuel J. Randall, Emory Speer,
Roswell P. Flower, Patrick A. Collins
and Clinton B. Fiske.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of Christ
mas day the funeral ceremonies will take
place. The family have consented that
the body shall rest in the First Methodist
church from 8 O'Clock in the morning
until the funeral hour. Thursday spe-
cial memorial services will be held at
the new capitol, in which all the PEG.
Pile, the military and the societies of
which he was member will take part.
Today all of the courts adjourned, and
many of the city buildings are draped in
mourning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

Special Editions.

The HERALD will issue special Christ
mas and New Years editions. The
former will hsrmonize with the festive
character associated with the hallowed
day, and the latter will contain an ex-
haustive and complete resume of every
thing relating to the events of the past
year and the status of Los Angeles city
and county. We shall print large extra
editions of each, and we bespeak for
them that liberal measure Of favor which
has always been accorded to such efforts
of the HERALD, which have been
uniformly characterized by remarkable
degree of literary and statistical merit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
UNEVOLVED PROBLEMS.
Postprandial Remarks at a
New England Banquet.
DEPEw'S TRIBUTE TO GRADY.
The Southern Editors Death Char
acterized as being National
Calamity.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New York, December 23.-The New
England Society celebrated tonight the
anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers. Many notables were present,
including General Sherman, General
Howard, Chauncey M. Depew, Clinton
B. Fiske, G. P. Huntington, DIR. Guzman,
of Nicaragua, and others. In speakingto
the toast, ''Unevolved Problems" Mr..
Depew referred to the death of Henry W.
Grady. He said:
Thirty years ago Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, one of the ablest and most bril-
liant defenders OF slavery, said in his
place in the United States Senate that he
would yet call the roll of his bondsmen
at the foot of Bunker Hill monument.
Today his slaves are citizens and voters.
[Cheers.l Within few days young
Georgian, possessed of equal genius, but
imbued with sentiments 80 liberal that
the great Senator would have held him
an enemy to the State, was the guest of
B oston. With powers of presentation
and fervor of defamation worthy
the best days and noblest efforts of
eloquence, he stood beneath the shadow
of Bunker Hill and uttered opinions
justifying the suppression of the negro
woke, which were hostile to the views of
every man in his audience. And yet
they gave to hie argument an eager and
candid hearing and to his oratory un-
stinted and generous applause. 1t was
the triumph of Puritan principles and
Puritan pluck [Cheerel. They knew, as
we know, that no system of suffrage can
survive the intimidation of the voter or
the Justification of the count [Cheers].
The public conscience scared by the
approval of fraud upon the ballot by
the virtue and intelligence of the COM
munity, will soon be Indifferent to the
extension of theee methods by present
office holders to continue in power, and
the arbitrary reversals of the will Of
the majority will end in anarchy and
despotism. This is burning question,
not only in Georgia but in New York,
1t ia that the government for the people
shall be by the people. [Cheers. No
matter how grave the questions which
absorb the Puritans' attention, or engross
their time, the permanence OF their
solution rests upon a pure ballot. APP
plause We forget all differences OF
opinion and remem Der only his chivalry.
patriotism and genius. He was the
leader OF the New South, and died in the
good work of impressing its marvellous
growth and national aspirations upon
the willing ears of the North. His death
ct this time, at the critical period of the
removal forever of all misunderstand-
ipps and differences between all sections
of the Republic is national calamity"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
FURTHER DETAILS.
HOW Smith and HIS Assistan
obtained u Draw.

How Smith and HIS Assistants
Obtained u Draw.
New YORK, December 23.-The
Worlds cable from Bruges, dated De.
cember 23d, has the following on the
Smith Slavin fight:
First Round-Slavin stood over Smith
with longer reach. Both men spared
cautiously for an opening. Slavin at
length led off and landed heavily on
Smiths chest. He then sprang back in
time to escape vicious left. handler from
the Englishman. Sparring again, Slavin
landed full on Smith g mouth heavily. In
fighting of the hottest description fol-
lowed. The men finally clinched and
fell together. When slavin rose hc was
bleeding at the mouth.
Second Round-The sight of blood
made Smiths ruffians yell. This made
Slavin very angry. He forced Smith
back to his corner. A disgra eful scrim-
mage occurred near the ropes; Smiths
friends kicked Slavin in the back and
ribs: Indeed he twas most brutally
treated.
1t was in the seventh round that
Smiths gang began to show their true
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

As WILL be seen by our dispatches,
Mr.. Hancock is determined to stick as
the Superintendent of the Citrus Fair of
the Sixth District. We are graciously
accorded by the State Board, how
ever, the privilege of naming an
Assistant Superintendent, and the
committee appointed by the Cham
Der of Commerce is confirmed. 1t
is doubtful if in the history OF
this or any other State there
was ever more disgraceful transaction
in small way than the management of
this whole Citrus Fair business. Hy-
pocrisy, deception and boorishness have
characterized every phase of it, while
tie outrage on truth and the injustice
to this section were so rank as to smell
to high heaven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

The Board Of Directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce have issued formal
request to the members of the City
Council and Board of Supervisors to
meet with that body and inaugurate
measures looking towards coo per-
alton with the Union Pacific and the
Denver & Rio Graude Railways in the
contemplated extension Of their roads to
this city. This is good movement, and
ought to result in something practical in
the way OF substantial aid to those en-
terprises. We can at least show our
active sympathy with projects which are
SO pregnant of development to Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

Both theaters were open last night. At
the Grand Mr.. ]. s. Murphy and com.
pany appeared in the Kerry Gow. The
play is too well known to call for special
analysis. 1t was we'll interpreted by Mr..
Murphy and bis colleagues. The bright
Irish repartee in which the play abounds
evoked much applause from the audi
ence. The holiday festivities and the
bad weather kept great many people
at home, so that the house was not over
packed. The piece will be repeated to-
night.
At the Los Angeles, Billy Kersands ap.
peared with a big band of minstrels.
Billy is no stranger in Los Angeles.
Away back in the days when the city
had no theater, Billy's big laugh, big
mouth and other attractions caused the
roof of the old Turner hall to ring with
applause. He has lost none of his tai
ent, and none of his mouth. He was
as successful as of yore. in his delinea.
tions OF the negro as understood by the
minstrel people. Minstrelsy usually does
we'll in this city, and this excellent COM
pany will no doubt benefit by this predi-
lection all the week.
At the Grand next week, Verona Jar
beau is announced to appear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

Madeira, ports and sherries, and rare
old Cognacs did not come amiss. 1t
seems to be a pretty we'll ascertained
fact that the only President of the United
States that thought there was any harm
in giving his guests glass of wine was
the fraudulent President, which his
name was Rutherford B. Hayes. Lucy
was too much for him in the White
House, but the legend runs that outside
of the charmed circle of that domicile
his furtive eve was always on the alert
to discover a chance to gather in nip.
A little Tippecanoe punch-just very
little-would enable the President to 60
at the work of converting his chyme into
wholesome chsle with a blither spirit,
and doubtless the good lady of the White
House would look on indulgently, cranks
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

THERE have been few more pitiable
spectacles of late years than the San
Francisco Stock Exchange. Some Of the
journals of the Golden Gate are clamor-
ing for the adoption of a more enlight-
ened spirit in the management of the
Board, which has chung to the Comstock
lode with q consistency worthy of a
better cause. That great deposit seems
to have been worked out, as a dividend
paying proposition; and the business of
the Exchange, through it's suicidal policy,
has dwindled until the total commissions
on the whole days transactions would
scarcely maintain single brokers Office.
Meanwhile, the Denver Stock Exchange
is doing collosal business, and it's sue
cess is owing to the fact that it
deals in live securities and patronizea
home mines. The journals which have
raised the clamor about the mistaken
policy of the California Institution point
with truth to the fact that there are
many excellent mines in that State,
which, if they had been taken up by the
Board, would have vitalized the
business of the brokers and given
an impetus to the development Of
mining. AS it was, these properties
were forced to go to London, in many
cases, to obtain the money for their de-
velopment, and their dividends naturally
took similar direction. Hanging to the
skirts Of the bonanza crowd seems to
have vertically knocked all the life out Of
the San Francisco Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

colors. The Englishman came up strong
and did some forcing work, beating
Slavin for moment back to the ropes
While in this position one of the roughs
deliberately kicked the Australian on
the legs and another struck him ir the
back. If Slavin's friends saw this they
did not resent it. Slavin, however, took
no notice of the cowardly assaults, but
got Smith back to the middle OF the ring,
where he settled him by stunning
kncck .dcwn blow.
The tenth round was the most sports
manlike of all. Smith stood up we'll in
the center of the ring and fought it out
without assistance from his friends.
There was hard fighting from fl ret to last
OF close order, both getting home some
terrific body blows. Both men fell to.
gether.
At this point the roughs became SO
abusive to Slavin that it seemed the fight
would have to stop. The referee made q
feeble protest and cautioned the seconds
to keep their corners and not interfere
with the principals.
During the progress of the twelfth
round Smith was finally sent to grass
again from heavy Highlander on the
Jaw.
la round thirteen, Slavin again did all
the leading, fighting the English Imam
round the ring and forcing him into his
corner. There we're some heavy blows
exchanged.
Smiths friends still continued to assist
their man by hitting freely at Slavin
Turning 10 the towards whu were strik-
ing at him behind his back, Slavin
asked: "Are you Englishmen, boys"
This was received with derisive shouts
from Smiths party. Then, in an instant,
the cry Of "police" was raised by the
whole Smith gang, who decamped. hur.
rying their man along with them. Slavin
declined to stir. His friends shouted to
him that this was only ruse to stop the
fight.
After time the Smith party returned.
Slavin said to Baldock, the most promi-
nent of Smiths seconds: "Why don't
you give me fair play?"
The tactics of the Englishman's sup.
porters were now very evident, but
Slavin, who was only anxious to have
the fight fought out to the end, advanced
into the center Of the ring again and beat
the Englishman into his corner. A
scrimmage then ensued, both men land
ing heavily. TIE mob in Smiths corner
closed up on Slavin, who was brutally
kicked and struck. The Australian paid
no attention to any one except Smith
and finished up the round by throwing
him. There YVES general row, and the
referee said: 81 shall refuse to act any
longer. This man (pointing to Slavn,
can't have fair play. l declare the fight
a draw"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
EleotiOn of Officers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Caledonian club was held last night, the
important part of the business being an
election of Office bearers, which resulted
in the election of j. 0. Macleane, Presi-
dent; John Spiers, Vice President; DR..
A. Davidson, Recording Secretary r.
a. Williamson, Financial Secretary !;
A. s. Macdonald, Treasurer; DR..
Thos: Davidson, Physician; Gregor Mac
donald, Piper. Tfustees--W Mclean,
I. s. Shaw, Geo. M. Grove. Finance
Committee-Jas. Smith. John MacLen-
man and Geo. Montgomery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

MRS. HARRISON finds that the occu.
pancy of the White House involves
some hardships. The crank teetotallers
have got after the poor lady and are
making her lines decidedly unpleasant
The imputation thas she had made q
little innocent Tippecanoe punch, which
very likely is good thing in damp or
cold weather, seems to have been the
latest White House offense. There was
wont to be good deal of good old wine
and brandy drunk in the White House
when George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, and men of that ilk, ran the
government, and they were looked upon
Is pretty good kind Of people, at that
Their private memoranda are full of notes
of shipments of mellow old Bordeaux,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
Condo nsed Cabiegrams.

Nelly BLY, has arrived at Hong Kong.
DIR. Forester, manager of the Burg
theatre, Vienna, is dead.
The influenza epidemic has now spread
over every part of Germany.
All the vessels com prising the Ameri-
can Evolution Squadron are now at Lis
bon, the Yorktown having arrived on
Monday.
The striking coal miners in the Saar
district have decided to resume work
pending the settlement of their claims.
The French Senate has agreed to the
law by which the Government assumes
the monopoly of the manufacture of
matches. The Cham Der has been
closed for the session.
Though Emin Pasha is recovering
from the effects of his recent accident at
Bagamoyo, the German doctors attend
ing him say it will not be safe to remove
him inside of three weeks.
Ten thousand boot-makers are now
locked out in the labor district at Bristol,
but the employees are willing to submit
the differences between them to arbitra-
ton.
A dispatch from Madrid saws Prime
Minister Sagasta, four other Ministers,
the President and many members OF the
Cortes and Miss Nevada, the singer, all
have influenza.
The Liberal newspapers have I'M
earthed a speech made by Salisbury
twenty-five years ago, and ave now using
1T to show that the Tory premier at one
time held very liberal views with re-
gard to the Government of Ireland.
1t is reported that Austria and Hun
gary have agreed to resume special pay.
ments two years hence, and introduce at
the same time the decimal system, tie
main coinage to be in gold. silver being
used only for small coins. Each country
will raise the necessary funds by loan.
Gladstone, Parnell and other chiefs of
the Gladstonian party will meet in Lon
don before the session of Parliament
opens to settle upon the course to be
taken by the party in Parliament. This
will be based on the lines of the agree
ment made by Gladstone and Parnell
during the latter's visit to Gladstone at
Hawarden last week.
The suit brought by the children of the
late Countess of Civry against the King
of Saxony and the Duke of Cumberland
to recover the fortune left by the late
Duke Of Brunswick, has been dismissed
by the Brunswick court. The action was
brought on the ground that the Countess
of Civry was the legitimate daughter of
the Duke Charles of Brunswick.
The National Zettung attacks SANKEY'S
statements in regard to Emin Pasha. 1t
says these statements seem to be made
with the intention of replying to the
reproaches that Emin's EN- barrassments
we're caused in part by Stanley's appear
ance, and his determination to rescue
one who did not desire to be rescued,
and that Emin must be heard in his
own defense before conclusions are
reached.
Dispatches from st. Paul de Loando
report that numerous photographs of
the eclipse were obtained by the Ameri-
can expedition, during the period of
totality. The effect was much obscured
by clouds. All the apparatus in use
worked to perfection. The photographs
made in the Pensacola, which worked far
out at sea, are likely to be particularly |
useful. English observers at st. Paul |
10 Loando report that bad weather pre-
vented the useful result of their observa-
ions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

THERE is now no hope that the Christ
mas race programme can be carried out.
There are no conceivable circumstances
under which the course could be used
short of the New Year. The horses,
however, are nearly all here, and here
they will stay until the track is in con.
dition to be used. The delay is vexa-
tious to the public and costly to the
owners of the fly ers, who had prepared a
season of splendid sport at Agricultural
Park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
THE repeated tiascos which characte

THE repeated fiascos which character
ize prize fights nowadays ought to lead
to the discontinuance of this brutal prac.
tice. Fen the "sports" should by this
time have become weary of the never
ending hippodroming and trickery which
surround the ring. The Smith. Slavin
affair at Bruges adds another to the long
list of disgraceful exhibitions in which
neither pluck nor fair play any longer
cut figure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24

The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. yesterday WAS 1.61
inches, and for the season 20 SO inches.
There is no record of any such precipita.
ton in Los Angeles up to this date since
the American occupation. In the mot n.
tains the downpour has been very much
greater, one report from the Cahuenga
range exceeding 81 inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-24
taking Time by the ForeIock.

CHICAGO, December pa Daily Nesos
Winnipeg special says: The Ogilvie Mill
ing Company has secured q corner on
all the wheat in the Province of Mani
toba and the Northwest Territory,
amounting to four million bushels. 1t
is understood that the firm had a
"pointer" from the Dominion Govern
ment that the duty on flour would be
increased at the pending session from SO
cents to 81.