davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
Notice for Publication.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO, /
Match "A 1Qcn

U. s. LAND OFFIcE, HALEY, IpABo,l
March IA, 1850.
Fottce is hereby given that the following nance d
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
nnai proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, May II, 1889 viz:
BENJAMIN G. nuniway, for the E y " u and
W y Section Q, Township north, range "a
east. He names the followirg witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land viz W. S. Duniway, Chas. Lefever,
Wiley Jones, and Hub. AbbCtt-all of Era, Idaho.
as II. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26

Territory of idaho, County of Alturas, ss:
j. Nj. BURKETT, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly sw, that the above statement
IL true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. M BURKETT, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
of March, 1880. W. H. WATT
Notary Public, Alturas Co.
Correct-Attest:
A. WILLMAN.
P. A. REGAIN, Directors
]. NJ KINNEAR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
TWELVE AND ONE-HAIH
CENTS PER COPY
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Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ton
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ditional linsertion-payable ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
FOR 1889!
Now s the 10 subscribe for
The West Shore Magazine
For 1889, and secure full volume of
Cheapest Illustrated Magazine in the World.


completely deals seeking
the volume just closed and will
careful chronic all
embraced within the limits Oregon
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cities, Industries, etc., of the described.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
Twelve Art Supplements,

3WV4Ve zA1V 0UPP4e1AeMVS,
All
interest feature the Magnificent
be worth the
You do without THE WEST
cents for postage sent beyond the limits United
Canada Single copies,
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26

The Dising Room is the Largest in the Terri
tory, aud the tables are supplied With everything
the market affords.
Tho rooms are large. airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate.
This Is . HOTEL. and when in Ketchum don't
forget the fact. or the lscstion-Main street be-
eav First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
Notice Fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, ,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
March 10, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following amed
settler has filed notice of hts intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. on April oath. 1889, viz
Ransillar McTsggArt. fokthe N W 4 Section IA,
Township south. Range IA east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz
J. w. White. ]. II. Abernathy, Fred. Jordan and
g. McTaggart, all of Soldier, Idaho.
H,O. BILLINGS Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-26
7. NJ AntiSell Piano Co.

Office nd erooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market. 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
Shotwei-' 18th Streets: San Francisco, Cat.
ifornia. Agents wanted)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,

Office of The Register OF Deeds. %
This is to certify that the within instruments
was filed for record in this Office, at st. Paul,
on the 26th day of March, A. d. 1889, az
IL O'Clock a. M, and that the same was
duly recorded in Book of Interpretations
page 402. NJ. j. BELL,
Registers Seal Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

Any one wishing to judge of the
activity of labor organizations in st.
Paul should visit their headquarters at
20 East Seventh street, where the entire
third floor OF the block has been leased
for assembly rooms. They have three
large halls well lighted and tastefully
fitted up with Knights of Labor furni-
ture, carpets; piano and pic
lures on the walls give cheerful
aspect TO the rooms. About
twenty-five organizations meet weekly
in these halls. This number includes
X. of p. assemblies, trade unions and
benevolent organizations. The place
was leased April l, 1888, for period of
five years and furnished at the expense
of the labor organizations, which had
heretofore met in various parts of the
city. The halls are conveniently stu
ated, and on social occasions can be
utilized in a pleasant manner. At al
most any time of the day or night a
knot of labor agitatorS may be found in
the veStibule discussing their pet meas
ures Of reform. The headquarters of
District No. 70 are also in this building,
and the genial secretary-treaSurer is
usually to be found at his desk attend
ing to business. Altogether the head
quarters present a lively appearance,
and every week the most note worthy
events will be chrOnicled i'll this column,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
COOPERS' CHIPS,

The Cottrell shop has so many bar
rels stored that it will probably have to
shut down for time.
P. 0. Hoglund has bought the stock
of John Wyckoff, of the Acme Darrell
company.
f. l.. Batchelder, secretary and treas
urer of the North Star Barrel company,
had his eye injured several weeks ago
in consequence of runaway. He fears
that the injury is permanent and that
he will not recover the full use Of the
eye.
Competition among the coopers has
always been boon to the miller, en-
aiding him to set his own price. Some
shops have offered to make barrels for
SO cents in order to take the work from
their competitors, and 35 cents is con-
Sidered fancy figure. A few old con-
tracts insure Sc cents to the makers. If
the cOopers could forget local prejudice
and rivalry long enough to form a lnu-
tual cooperative association, they could
get figure for making barrels that
would be equivalent to living wages
But they have never been able TODD
this, and cannot. expect but that the
millers will take advantage of the sittia-
ton and get barrels as low as possible.
The situation in local cooperage bust
ness is practically unchanged. About
1000 barrels were made during the
week, which number considerably ex-
ceeded the demand. A large number
were added to those already in the
storage sheds. 1t is likely that the
shops will run irregularly during the
coming week.
Freight rates remain the same on all
lines leading from the stove manufact-
uring centerS. and no advance is eX-
pected.
Nearly all dealers in cooper's supplies
are heavily stocked and prices are lower
than usual. Elm slaves are being fur
nished as low as 1925 thousand in car
lots and 500 in small lots. Oak slaves
are steady at II cents per set; headings.
~ cents per set; best hoops, 81 thou
sand; fair quality of poles $40 thou
sand.
The receipts of stock were rather
light during the past week, aggregating
twenty-five cars, as follows: Patent
stock, A.; oak slaves, 2; heading, 6; elm
slaves, 5: shaved hoops. Z: hoop poles, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

A Report at the Regular Meeting
of District Assembly 70.
The following is the report read by
the chairman of the committee on CO.
operation and education at the last reg
ular meeting of District Assembly 70,
and is published by permission of the
secretary:
''1 our committee on cooperation and
education respectfully presents the fol-
lowing report for the consideration of
the District assembly.
In the original conception of this
order every local assembly was to be re-
garded as an organization of producers,
cooperating with each other as practi-
cable in the production of such articles
as are needed for consumption. The
district assembly was TO be the distrib-
uting agency. thus uniting production
and distribution under one head and
giving all members the advantage of
getting their goods, at their actual labor
cost and all laborers the market price
of their products. An organization Of
locals united in a. district carrying out
these principles to the letter would be
self-supporting and have a bond of
union that could not be broken.
Cooperation is but acting together as
provided for in our laws and preamble
of principles. Every member on enter
ing the order pledges himself and her
self to this work and just in proportion
as we carry out these principles we are
strong while just in proportion as we
depart from them. we are weak, and
now it is for the delegates here
assembled to decide whether we shall
be strong OF weak. United we
are strong; divided we must fail.
Labor produces every article of neces-
tributed through the channels
is the chief consumer of those
products. Hence labor in its capacity
as consumer is also the real employer
Of labor in Its capacity as producer,
and If we act together as provided in
the fundamental principles of the order
we become our own employers and re-
celve all that our labor produces with
out leaving any margin for spectators
who, under the cover of law, rob us of
the lions share of the wealth we
produce. We are living under
a system of competition, in which labor
completes with labor for an op-
portunity to work, while capital COM
bines or cO-operates to decrease produc-
tiOlt anu lHCIcdSt Uil6 SelIlilS pIlC0 vi
products. AS labor is both the pro-
Queer and the consumer, this system de-
creases wages, while it increases the
cost of living. We mustreverse this or
accept the consequences-the serfdOm
of labor. This is question: of business.
Our first step toward getting from under
our present system of competition
and establish cooperation is to organize
the markets. Our ID. A. has done some
thing on few lines of goods. Let us
extend the business until it embraces
every article we need to purchase. Let
the members go to work to create mar
ket, when they purchase those goods
they employ members of organized
labor, and at the same time provide the
means of paying the expenses of the d.
A, and also create fund that may be
used to establish productive co-opera-
ton by our own locals. We should also
establish our own savings repositories,
and use the deposits to extend the
work of cooperation and put lecturers
in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
ST. PAUL LABOR GOSSIP.

Mrs. Phil King, Mrs. John Croum and
Miss Mollie Lee have been elected
delegates from the ladies' assembly to
the State Eight-Hour league, which
meets i'll Minneapolis next Sunday.
-
The Ladies' Beneficiary department
holds Its next open meeting Sunday
afternoon, April 81.
The Scandinavian assembly held
well-attended open meeting at labor
headquarters last Tuesday evening.
Several good speakers were present and
discussed the interests of labor.
Assembly 1898 will give a ball at La
Dor headquarters Monday evening,
April %. WHIPS orchestra will furnish
dancing programme.
Last Wednesday Typographical nm
ion, No. 80. elected its delegates to the
international convention. Phillip Cor
coran was elected, receiving 100 votes,
and Fred Stevens, alternate, receiving
165 votes. Both the delegates are well
known and popular typos. The cleo
ton was one of the most exciting ever
held in this city.
The Trade and Labor Assembly
meets Friday evening April IL.
-
AT the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly, lady delegates both
from this city and Como were admitted
as regular members.
49,
Stonecutters report plenty of work at
their trade and wages fair.
~
The council committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly are endeay-
oring TO have the stone used on CITY
work cut by st. Paul craftsmen, and are
likely to accomplish this by having the
city charter amended.
-
There are large number of unskilled
laborers in the city unable to find work.
Wages for ordinary laborers range from
80 cents to s1.75 per day.
If the legislature adopts the resolu-
ton in regard to convict labor which is
quoted in this column, it can provide
employment for convicts without much
expense. and i'll a manner that will
prove satisfactory to all classes.
~
The bill extending and amending the
duties OF the Labor bureau has not yet
passed the senate. It's provisions are
ones which will greatly facilitate the
means of collecting information and
make the bureau most effective agent
for good. While the bill had not been
formally Endorsed by the legislative
committee until Friday evening, vet
with the exception of one clause, it is
measure which ought to he heartily
supported by all labor organizations.
The clause referred to is that raising
the salary of the commissioner and dep
uty; this was not Endorsed by the Joint
legislative and D. A. committee, be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
LABOR LEGISLATION.
A ST. Paul Joint Meeting Tells
What 1t Desires.

The joint legislative meeting of the
Twin Cities met with the district ex-
ecutive board Friday evening at 20 East
Seventh street, st. Paul, to take action
in regard to labor legislation. In view
of the fact that not single bill has
been passed favOTing the interests of
labor, and some Of those proposed have
never come before the house, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we urge upon the
legislature the passage of the following
bills Endorsed by the wOrkingmen of
the state. We ask at least the courtesy
of vote at the earliest possible time ON
the following bills: House Files 637,
63S, PSI. 166: also one introduced by II.
T. Stevens to protect and legaliZe labels
of trades unions and Knights of Labor
assemblies. and the bill providing tor
safety and health of employees in facto-
rieS. We indorse House File 373 intro
duced by H. f. Stevens, except that we
recommend that the salary of the com
missioner of labor statistics remain at
$500, deputy at $1,000 per year; also
factory inspectors at $1,000 each per
year.
CONVICT LABOR.
In regard TO the employment of con-
victs. the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Both of the great parties
in this state, in their conventions two
years ago, pledged themselves to abol-
iSh convict contract labor; and
Whereas, 1t would be manifestly IN
fair to place the state account system,
at the start, side by side with the con-
tract system, for the purpose of testing
the merits of the two systems, while the
former is in its infancy in this state;
therefore be it
Resolved, That, while we indorse the
state account system for the employ
ment of cOnvictS in state institutions,
we are opposed to any compromise on
that question, and demand the enforce
ment of the law now on the statute
books.
Also; That we are opposed to any
system that proposes to divide the labor
of convictS between the state account
and contract systems.
The Irvine trust was discussed at some
length and this resolution passed:
Resolved, That in view of the de-
plOrable condition of our farmers, sur
rounded by trusts and mOnopolies on
every hand. we would call the attention
of your honorable body to the injury
done by the Irvine trust, and ask that
such action be taken as may be requiS-
tie in order to manufacture binding
Irvine III this state prison. We regard
this plan as solution, both of the en-
ployment problem and the Irvine mon
OpOly.
After some discussion in regard to
local legislation the committee adj
jOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Ticket once Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee S st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1874 East Third street
Drake Block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also by purchased at the union depot
ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
In The realm OF The WORKERS,
Labor Gossip of Matters Now Interesting the Lodges and
Assemblies of st. Paul and Min
neapoiS
The New Headquarters at ST. Paul, Where Assemble the
Local Lodges and the Congress
of The Trades.
Minneapolis Labor News The Many Organizations
Which Headquarter at the Labor
Temple.
Observation-Disclosures.

cause such step is not in this opinion
deemed advisable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GOSSIP.

The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening at Labor Temple
Hall No. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

(name the articiej and addressed. as follows:
For deliveries in Chicago, to Major Thomas
Wilson, c. s., q. S. A., and for deliveries in
st. Paul, to Major Thomas c. Sullivan G. s.,
Y. S. A., Army Building, st. Paul, Minn
or to Major Thomas Wilson-Thomas c.
Sullivan, G. s., U S. Army. Chief c. S. Dept
of Dakota
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-07
lINDnrtanf.

The card which had published in the
Sacramento RECORD UNION of July I'D. in reply
20 the circulars issued by the ioIlrneymen
tailors OF that city, has brought forth another
response from that benighted body of me-
chanics, in the shape of an article in the Sacra-
mento Bee, o: July 10Th. This article is simply
rehash OF the vile, treachsrous and utterly
nntru hfui statements they have so wantonly
made IN the circulars they have heretofore
issued and caused TO be circulated in the streets
OF sacramento. The first of these circulars
which contained not an atom of truth, was ig.
nored by ine rs unworthy of notice; but when
the second circular appeared, wherein my
standing in the business community was as
sailed, by lot of men inspired only q the
most selfish motives, felt that it was due to
myself and 10 the large part of the community
who sre my patrons, and who have the fullest
confidence in my business methods TO say A
word IN reply. In this last afticle published in
the Bee, The journeymen taiiors claim that the
force OF truth contained in the circulars elected
my reply, above referred TO. From what they
have ssid. and the ends which they ain to ac-
eemplish thereby, it does not appear they are
overcoming with intelligence; but I did not
credit them with such lack of common sense g.
sudden, for firm which has been in business
in Californis for twenty Yeas aud which TO-
day occupies position in the business commu.
nifty which is beyond reproaeh, TO defend itself
against the truth. IL is against the petty silly
and treacherous faisehoods the tailors OF Sacra-
mento ar q. seminating among the public that
elected my reply, each and every one OF which
can be fully and satisfactorily related They
assume 10 say that trst-class work can only hs
performed By Union men, and cbarac.erize
the clothing displayed in my show in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS,

At the Metropolitan Theater Friday and
Saturday Robert Mantell will appear as
"Monbars' and as "0thello" Mantell is a
gentleman of means, whose sincere devo-
ton to the drama as an art has drawn
much attention to him. His recent fine
reception in San Francisco was tribute to
genius and a frank recognition of native
ability of high order. Speaking of this
talented actor, whose ambition is to elevate
his profession and attain highest possibili-
ties in it, the Chicago Tribune said:
A noble and gentle character in which dig
nifty and sweetness are equally blended, pres
ence romantieally handsome, temperament
perfectly poised in passion and repose-these
are ones impressions of Bobert Mantell in the
title role of Monbars. Not since the young actor
gave such radiance to the part of Loris Ipanoff
in Fedora" has he touched the hight of
achievement that he reaches in this somber but
powerful play. He must have felt assured of
success that was distinguished when after the
fourth act the enthusiasm of the audience
called him out five times, and at the end of the
performance voiced itself in cheers.
The San Francisco Bulletin of July 9th
said of this troupe:
The play is handsomely staged and well
acted. Mr. Mantell brings to mind the late
Charles Fechter, though not an imitator of that
eminent actor. Still, there is something in his
the same school. He is a forcible actor in strong
scenes, and interesting at all times In Char
Iote Behrens the stage is likely to gain good
leading lady. she has the figure and face for
work of high character.
The San Francisco Post said, on the open
ing of the engagement il that city with
"Monbars :"
The play is full of human interest, giving Mr.
Manteil ample opportunity for the display of
his magnificent talent in the portrayal of pas
sion and emotion. The company is an excel
lent one. and MIR. Mantell and his people will
force recognition from the theater going people
of San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Tribune OF July 30th
said of Mantell:
Possessing all these physical attributes, Mr.,
Mantell has also a fine intelligence. which en-
ables him to grasp the romantic character of
his hero. In nothing is his discernment so well
shown as in the successful way in which, while
preserving the matter of fact and material ele-
ments of the character he assumes, he yet inn
parts to 1t aE air of poetical grandeur, and in a
manner idealizes the character of "Monbars,' -
eieyating it above the region of cut.and-dried
criticism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-07
o'DoNovANs FINE.

He Thought His Apology Was Sufficient
to Secure His Release.
]. O'Donovan, the belligerent ipebriate
upon whose cheek policeman Bob Stafford
broke his right hand, was fined S55 by
Police Judge Buckley yesterday.
0'Donovan demonstrated, setting forth
that. inasmuch as he had apologized to
Stafford he ought to be released.
That's all very nice" said the Judge,
but that will not cure a broken bone.
You were very unruly, and IT'S wonder
you didn't kill somebody. fine you $50
for disturbing the peace and S. for drunk
enness"
That's consolirg: thank you," strapped
ODonoyan, sitting down.
Il think it ought to be $780, replied his
Honor. you must not think you can get
drunk when you please and go around in
sulting and hurting everybody"
who did that ?"
you did. Do you deny it ?"
Don't deny anything"
We'll. then, l guess everything is all
right. Good-day, Sir"