davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-04

Jones, T. r. Hailey--Lots II rnd ~, block
II, value 100; tax, costs and penalties
3.66, school 1.90..... ......... ......
James. George--store building at King Of
the West mine, Smoky, value. 15o.
personal property, 100. total $50; tax
costs and penalties s.................
James, Ben. Ketchum--Lot 4, block 35, val.
ue IS, lot I. block 81, value rs, total.
SO; tax, costs and penalties 2,07,
school SO cents. -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-04

Keith, George ew.--Improvements on land
tve miles south Of ponaldson's
Springs, value SO personal property.
SO, total, 1870; tax, costs and penalties,
500. poll and hospital $50.
Kilbourn, G. H. Ketchum--Lots Z, 8. 0 ana
TO- block 81, and improvements, value
$40; tax, costs and penalties, $3.50,
school. 2.+s, poll and hospital, 5.5O!..
King. Hong Maj, Ketchum--Lot 6, block /.
and improvements, value 100; tax,
costs and penalties, 3 &C, school, .l6.
Kensier, John-The west half of the north.
east quarter of section II and south.
west quarter of the southeast quarter
and southeast quarter of the south.
west quarter of section 2 town
south. range 10 east, and improve.
ments, vslue 500, personal property
go, total, 1910; tax, costs and penal.
ues'.. ........-........... .....
Krall, John. Hailey--Lot IA, block so, value
100; tax, costs and penalties, $50.
SCHOOL, l,S9. Observation-Disclosures.
Kingsbury, Tbomas--Lot and the south.
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section 2,
town l north, range Is east, value
l0O, lot q. block %, HALEY, and I'M
prove men:s, valle 400, total 600; tax,
costs and penalties, 1876. school, 783 !,
keslcr. Il. A. Hail.y--Lot ls. block 105,
value 20; tax, costs and penalties,
1,?9, school, 81 cents. ts............
Kellogg, NJ. v.--Improvements on the
southeast quarter of section %, town
north, range IA east, value $50, per-
sonal property, 30, total $50; tax,
costs and penalties, l1.4O. poll and
hospital, $50. .......................
King, Samuel P.--Improvements on the
| southeast quarter of section Q, town
north, range IA east, value 100, per.
sonal property, 200. total, 800; tax,
costs and penalties, l0.46, poll ana
hospital, $50. ............,.......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-04

Edster, James M.-Improvemcnts on tie
southwest quarter of section 3, town
north, range % east, and ditch,
! value 15o: personal property. 65; to.
> s,,.tsl, 2lb: tax costs ana penalties, 7.79
: ibFpoll and hospital 5.50................
Eahtop. Mary Ketchum-L Lots and ., block
~ 80, value 20; tax, costs and penalties,
2.C7; school SO cents. s................
Egert, G. u. Hniley--Lots 8 and 10, block
81. value rs; tax, costs and penalties,
2.S7; school lax, ] .Gl. ........... .....
Ensign, f. Il Hailey--Lots 3, 4, and G.
block So, and improvements, value
800; lot ], block 26, and improve
mcnts, $50; lot 10, block Al, 100; total,
real, 1850: personal property, 90; to-
tai, 1900; tax, costs and penalties
1881: school 1892 32........
Edwards. J. B.--South half of the north.
west quarter and west half of tie
southwest quarter of section 9, town
south, range 2 east, value 400: i'm
provements on the northeast querter
OF section 8, town J south. range II
east, SO; total. redl, 45O; personal
property. l30, total. $50; tax. c ,'sts
And penalties, 1927; poll and hos
plt&i ooo' ..................
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-04

Marshall, Or. r. W. Bellevue--Lot -, block
II. aud improvements, value $50, tRf;-
costs and penalties. ...........
Marwich. II. s. Bellevue--Lots 3 and 4,
block So, and improvements, value
IS. personal property, CO. total las:
tax, costs and penalties, 5.57, poll
and hospital. $50. 0..................
Marsh, W. B,-Improvements on HartzelPs
ranch on the Dry Fork Of Antelope.
valne 20, personal property, CO. to-
tai go; tax, costs and penalties, ~ 27,
poll and hospital. 500.
Motley, c. M.-Personal property. value
200, tax, costs and pen alties, 9 80; poll
and hospital, $50.
Martin, Sanuel--South half of the north.
east qusrts- and north half of the
southeast quarter of section IL, town
north, range "a east, value 400, per.
soDal property. 2I9. total 649; tax,
costs and ptnslties, 21.45, poll and
hospital, 6.j0. ..................
Merritt. J. C.--Improvements on land on
Antelope creek, value IS, personal
property, 1915. total $50: tax. costs and
penalties, a.73, poll and hospital,
o.oo ..'''. '.......... ..................
Messcrly. r. Ketehuni- Lots and 6. black
4G, and improvements, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties, 6 so. poll and
hospital, $50, school / 50. .......
Mitchell, Thomas, Ketchur - Northws.t
half of lot /, block 10, and improve.
ments, value LOO; tax, costs and pen
alties, Al H. school, lO4O.... ......
Mosler, John, Ketchum-Lets and 8, block
0, and improvements, value leo. tax,
costs and penalties, 3.GG; school tax,
lio.... .............. ................
McKissick, J. .p.--Improvements on Thorn
creek. value $50; tax, costs and pen
alties 5.23, school 1872. 2............
Moore, NJ NJ. Ketchum--Iots 4 and 6.
block 50. and improvements, value
900, lots aud 5. block ~. Bellevue,
%, total, real, 225, PERSONAL property,
$40, total, 795; tax, costs and penal
ties, 1905 school, SOS, poll AMI hos.
pitai. .....................
Maize. Bsri--The southeast qsartsr Of the
southeast quarter f section 20. south.
west quart r. Of the southwest quar-
ter O. section 81, northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
70. and the northeast quarter Of the
northeGst qusrttr OF section &c, town
south. range 10 eagt. value SO. ,er.
soaal property, $50, total. eco; t.x.
costs aud penalties, 7.30. poll and
hospital, $50. .......................
Mason. Frank. Mountain Home--Lot q.
bl9ck 4, anil improvements, value
25o; tax. costs and penalties 4. 30, pell
and sp tai, 20, school, l.i6..
More. ID. S. Shoshone--Lots II, ls, 10. and
20, block 30. value j2O; tax costa aud
penalties, 4.2s. seh' ol. l.5s.. ........
Morrison. Mrs. L R. Haiiey--Lots and 3.
block A, and improvements, value
100; tax, costs and penrlties. ~ IT.
sfho'i, i5.l3... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Muldrop, Andrew, shoshone-I!case Il
Mormon own, value IS; tax, c,ttssuf :
penalties, a-5. school, i..6. .........S
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Gen. Boynton's Water Bill.

Some time ago the water rates collector
called at the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Office with his little bill. after his usual annual
custom. This has been gaing on for fifteen
wears and over, and yet there is no water in the
olitdlnS, ana never ~ as About a generation
ago, or something less, Gen. II. v Boynrou
who was then the Washington CORES oondent of
the ClncinD I'll Gazette since merged with the
Commercial, was engaged with Zsb White and
ons or two others IN showing up the insideries
of the board of public works under the shep-
herd regime, ana matters were pretty hot all
along the line. During these interesting pro
Gee ings notice was sent to Gen. Boynton that
his otflce was 10 arrearages for water rent. and
that IL the a.es not paid within twenty
four hours the water would be shut off from b s
Office by the department.
Gen. Boynton Immediately wrote a reply,
saying that there is not force of power enough
IN the 3 ard Of public wo.ks TO shut of the
water from 5ll Fourteenth street.
Within two minutes after the time expired a
force Of workmen from the board of public
works appeared in front OF 5Il armed with
pickaxes. suovels, etc. aud prepared for war
offce, TO the intense amusement of Gen. Boyn-
ton and the other people in the housa and
finally discovered that there was n , water fur
uished at the place at all, aud then they
'tumbled" to the accuracy Of Gen. Boynton s
st tensnt, to their intense discontinue. When
they had done so, they shouldered their tools
silently stole away. But since then the
bi ! for water rates has been regularly pre-
sented once a year at that Office. and once a
year the water people have been informed that
there was no water in that office IL seems as
though 1t was about time t. have a recount and
a revamp in the water department. There
would be two results from this-one would be
to 5 ave good deal of Logging by the collectors
and the other to shut off considerable fun in
Gen. BOynton's Office
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Simon Cameron's Friendship.


81 am living quietly at Mifflintowu Pa, my
native home. au entirely out OF politics, and
take no interest whatever in political move
ments."
Thus spoke John J. Patterson, who serYed six
years in the United States Senate from South
Carolina. Probably his most notable act during
those six years was voting against his party to
seat Gen. NJ. {. Butler, who was then knoc fing
tor admission from the same state His vote
and Don Cameron S settled the question in Mr.
Buffers favor. Patterson Is said TO have receiv ed
inm unity in South Carolina for some political
shortcomings in cons. Iteration Of his voting for
Gen Butler admission. Senator Cameron
voted In opposition to his party upon this ques-
ton TO pay debt Of gratitude his father owed
the Buffers for years. II was Gen. Butler S
uncle who was in the Senate at the time GOV.
Bigl sr undertook TO question Cameron's right
TO his seat in 1885. Butler took a hand in Cam
eron S favor in a very terse speech, in which he
said:
The senate Of the United States is no place
for Pennsylvania TO wash its dirty linen ] D.. |
move TO lay the whole subject on the table 50
This was agreed to.
A few minutes afterward Butler walked over
to Cameron's 5 seat and said.
simon | think you owe me a bottle of
whisky"
That do, - replied the old general, ''aud I
will make it a barrel, which he did
From this incident sprang up lasting friend
shin
The morning news., 1889-04-28
BRIGHT BITS

BAxRUPT's WIFg-Well, at any rate, the
Thompson failure WAS worse than ours.
sympathzing Friend-Why, l thought it was
Just the otner way.
Hsukrupts Wife-No, indeed; Edward only
falf for 10 cents on the dollar, while Mr.
Tho npson failed for 50.-Bdrper's M0gd zine
Az EScLIsHNAN. one George Brooks. says that
he found 10 statesmen in this country" It's
evident that Nr. Brooks failed TO drop into the
corner grocery Just after dark, and IL Is equally
clear that lie never visited the front Office of
HounRs hotel on a pleasant Saturday afternoon
just before the meeting of the republican state
convention.-BOStOfl Transcript.
BrNBEBLY- -Dodiley, you are married man
and ought to be able to tell me what want to
know. Are these gags about a tvoman's pocket
being so hard TO get at founded on facts or not?
Doddley who married a rich widJw)-Yeu
bet they are BY the way Biuberly, have you
got couple OF dollars you could loan me till
Saturday .-1e1re HGute Express.
MY SON, said the anxious parent, 81 learn
with some surprise that you are marked def.
cient' IN your French history. thought you
told me you finished your paper in ten min
utes -
so did; but the question was. Tell all you
know about the history of Fra ce.'N
All l see. '-Hdr Der'S Magazine.
A MoMENTARY LAPSE. Mr.. Hoolihan-Weve
all been earnest workers down our way, and
drawu our clecks regularly for tine party and
now we want a man Of the same stripe,
Postmaster General (dreamlyi--I can show
you some sweet thi Igs in checks and stripes for
parties at the lOwest-Or -um-an-yes. III see
what can do for you, Mr.. Hoolihan.-LJe.
FATHER, asked Rollo looking up from his
Sunday school paper, ARE all the Idols peJri-
d.d3N
NO" replied his father, for it was he; why
do you ask such silly question:"
Because" said Rollo. this morning the
choir sang missionary hymn, and one verse
said, The heathen. in his blindness, bows down
to wooden stone
MY SON said Mr.. Holiday kindly, don't
try to formulate your creed from what you
think the choir seems to say, or you will get the
religions OF this world into such an inexplica-
Bile and incomprehensible tanZle that Parcel
sus' will read like a child's history of Anyplace
in words of one syllable -" Brooklyn Eagle.
The ABSENT -MINDEDSEss of Byrou the plav.
wright is famous. A new play was running
through the dra natist's head as he was walk
ing along Pail Mall, when a friend stopped him
and said, 81 an in grief"
What is it," asked Byron mistily.
Il lost my father lat week, said the man
TOO bad, too bad. said Byron, with an
air of absent sympathy; very so ny"
Then he walked on. and coatlpued to think
about his play Three weeks later he happened
10 be again in Pail Mail, when the same man
cameup to MIN and said, More misfortune. "
"Eag' said Byron ab emily.
II have Just lost my mother, said the man
lugubriousiy.
Dear me- said the dramatist petulantIy.
'you lost your father only a little while ago
What an exceedingly careless man you arer'-
Chicago Saturday EUening Herald
The morning news., 1889-04-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTicKs-Zouave Drill Of the Inde-
pendeut Presbyterian Church BszAr; Notice.
Savannah Steam Laundry; Special Sale OF Dry
Gooss, Notions, Etc. !. Dasher & 20; CONNER
cial institute. ls7 Perry Street; Notice Of Early
Closing OF Clothing Stores: Desirable Residence
for Sale. J. T. Brooks: Beautiful Building Lots.
Rowland & Myers; Fine Laundry Work, Empire
Steam Laundry: The Chatham Artillery Basket
Picnic; "No Loose Hoops" Townsend; Early
Vegetables, Meats. Etc, at Joyce's: J. H. Koch,
Matchmaker and Jeweler; Best Lawns in the
City at Jacob CoheD's; Now is Your Chance, NJ.
sternberg; To the Public Charles F Graham,
Proprietor; Dime Savings Department Of the
Title Guarantee and Loan Company OF Savan-
nah: As to Crew Of German Bark Printz Regent;
Drug Store Notices. w. z. Norton and E. r,
Lakewood, NJ. D.; A Home for $500, c. H. Dor
sett. Real Estate Dealer; Those Plats Have
Been Received and are Ready for Distribution,
C. II. Dorsett, Real Estate Dealer; Auction Sale
Of Lots by G. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer; The Best
Chance for Home. c. H. Dorsett, Real Estate
Dealer; Big Thing on Wheels, Strauss Steam
Printing Company.
MILITARY ORpERs-Circular First Volunteer
Regiment Of Georgia.
AsESr FOR TIE RID5EwAY RETRIeERAroR--
Emil A. Schwarz.
THE FAMOUS" sUrrs-The Famous, IA Con.
gFess sfeeJ.
FIRE SALE PRIcEs-Morrison. Foye & Co.
TIE RIsINo GEyERATIoN-Dryfds Bros
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALER IN Ous,
ETc.-Andrew Hanley.
BILL or FARE-At Altmayer's
M1I1dNERY-At Altmayer's.
GREATEST WEEK OF ALLs-At Ecksteins,
TIE ALTIcE CART-D. A Altick's Sons.
B1RGArNs-At Gutman's.
Shoes Wear the Burt's Packard.
Tsn RUSH AND CRusH-At Krouskofrs Mann
moth Millinery House.
AUCTION SALE-Desirabis Property on Indian
Street. by J. Mclaughlin & Son.
SroY1s AND RANaEs.-,J W. Norton, Agent.
AxusExzNrs-Annual May Ball for Benefit of
Episcopal Orphans Home; Aquatic Sports on
the Savannah River by the Georgia Regatta
sAssociafion; A Night in Fairyland at Savannah
Theater; Two Nights OF Opera at the Theater.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS -- Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Los, or Stolen; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

The recent disposal at auction Of Secretary
Tracy crack trotters recalls little story told
me by gentleman from Chicago. The general
accompanied William II. Vanderbilt and old
Jake Vanderbilt on trip to that city To see
Maud :. make her best time, The secretary,
while great lover OF sleek horse-f flesh, vas sell
DOM known TO place wager. Oil man Wander
DIT was enthusiastic over the speed Of the great
mare. and was willing to emphasize his faith in
her ability by making a bet. To tE!s the secre-
tary demurTed. but the o.d mau PERSISTED. and
m ly Tracy mentioned something ABOUT a
champagne dinner Il tee tors- did not eclipse
tie trottng record. Tracy was in the jud Ees'
stand when Brisrs drove the feet little animal
under the wire 10 2I0A The diner cost the
secretary close on 10 g. 900. He has not made
a wager since
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Near sighted and IrascIble.


Mr.. A. is very near-sghted and equally irasci-
last summer, very much out of temper, and per
SpIIiug at every pore.
u have lost that confounded train, " he ex-
plained with Ii profusi1n ct expetives Il was
just in time to IL 20 out OF the station and |
had nearly killed myself to get it, LIT me sit
down and write a note here, won't your / will
run down to Nahant to my daughters for the
u ght. and must nd word home that I'm not
coming.
Certainly. r." his friend responded ''Sit down
at that table. Everything you want is there.
, xcuse me # 20 on With my work; I'm rush
ing 10 get through in time Tor the o'clo- K
train D"
The near sighted man sat down, selected his
paper md pen, and be an to attempt to write
The exercise was ATTENDED with much profanity
but TO this his friend paid no attention until the
visitor roared out with fiery OATH
why don't you have any ink 10 your ink
standg"
writing there mrs IT,"
Then this confouuded hot weather has dried
il all up. There isn't drop here.
The other, at this, went to investigate.
In front the in ,stand lay penwiper of
black cloth, and into this the near sighted man
was diligently dipping his pen. The host too6
it out of the way.
Il have no doubt" he remarked. that in
looking lass land they wipe their pens first and
then use them afterward, but here the other
wav is preferable"
The visitor looked at him moment In speech
less rage. Then he sprang to his feet. seized his
hat ami rushed madly out of the office, excaim-
ing:
- the man that will keep a penwiper
just to fool his friends in such weather as this -
But the next day he sent in a note OF apology,
ana with II was hamper OF champagne
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Where Hs Put 1t.

FTOTT TIC b0sION 4ILeFT tStT
A certain well known gentleman Of this city
retrains from talking politics much. Especially
Of late has It become very doubtful to many
who are not over well acquainted with him
whichside Of the present political question be
takes. any&b He was seen yesterday 10 come
into the Presence OF prohioiticD lady. who
said straightway: We'll Nr. R.. suppose
ycU have dro ped in your Yes vote oy this
timef' This gentleman likes 10 tell a long
story. and never to answer Immediately 10
either the aflrmativ- or tie negative If be can
think OF anything else to say Il went INTO the
voting place in my district" said be. and
when got to the door two men stood there
one on either SIDE and each gave ne q ballot
that had No on it, and then when I got 10 a
good looking young lady gave ne one that had
Yes ol it, so | thought I'd drop that in
Did you%' exclaimed the lady. most agree
ably 'urprised at this revelation Of Mr.. Rs
political colors.
Yes, drawled Mr. Rim my pocketi' And
the ladys face became as long as an amend
menf circnlar
The morning news., 1889-04-28
MEDICAL.
DR.. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
CLEANSE dc mucous mem.

OIEA.NS- the mucous T0eIn-
branes Of the stomach and bowels of all slime
and foreign matter, start the secreuons, assist
digestion and assimilation, nutrify the blood.
They relieve the liver of congestion, give it
a onauce to extract bile poisons from the
blood TO make them into good bile, and to
secrete Just what is needed. They do not
tear their way and irritate like most purga-
tives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
gans, so that the entire system responds.
They are based on scientific principles.
They are entirely rational and natural.
They always do what IS claimed for them
They work on the system in the way claimed.
They work together for the greatest good.
They are not like new and untried medicines.
They need no praise, but only simple men
ton Of merit,
s-Dr. Schencl;'s purely vegetable and
wholly reliable family medicines are for sale
by all Druggists. Every package has neatly
printed directions for use If YOU would
understand yourself send for DR.. Schencks S
new Book on Diseases OF the Lungs, Liver
and Stomach, Sent free. Address DR.. J.
H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Centennial COMMITTEES troubles.

The work Of the centennial CO eebration
COMMITTEES is drawing toward its cad, and
il the committee isA't happy it oug t to be.
II has ha / no end of trouble of one kind
and another, much of which it has brought
on itself by its anxiety to compllme t some
Of It's own fav red members. However,
il looks as if the celebration would now be
a success.
1t seems that the committee has been try
ing to fild a way to re move the mayor of
New York from the prominent positions to
which his office entities him. He was to be
host both at the banquet ald the ball, but
on Thursday it was announced that he
would be the host at neither. The mayor
is a very modest sort of a man, but he
doesn't lack the courage TO insist upon bis
rights. If he has been pul aside without
satisfactory reasons there will be some
sensational matter for the newspapers.
1t seems that some of the foreign minis
ters at Washington are not yet satisfied
that they have been treated witt courtesy,
and most of them have an lounced their
purpose not 70 attsnd the celebration. 1t
is to be regretted that they will not see the
show, but their presence will hardly be
missed II the weather is ODD, New York
will be crowded this week as she has never
before been.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
The liberty street Improvenent.

The Liberty Street Improvement.
Liberty street is beginning TO present a
very pretty appearance. The grass which
has been planted III its center and on its
sides is growing very well, and with proper
care it will soon cover the ground ana make
a fine sward.
1t is to bs regretted that all the residents
Of the street have not taken the trouble to
beautify and protect the little parks in front
of their homes that the majority have On
account Of the indifference Of few there
will be breaks in the green borders of the
street which will mar lis beauty.
The city authorities should render ali the
assistance they could in making the street
an ornament Of the city. They should make
1t an ofense, punishable by a fine, to
trample upol the grass. There are people
who seem to take delight in hindering i'm
provements. and it is not an unusual thing
to see some of this class get Off car in the
center of block on Liberty street, al
reach the sidewalk by walking on the young
grass in tie center, and on the side Of the
street. If few of them shou d be punished
for trampling the grass, there would soon
be little or no reason TO complain of this
offeuse.
The residents OF tie street complain tn at
the goats trample the grass and, in their
efforts to eat it, pull it np by the roots. Is
not this city get ing to be too large to per
NIT the streets 10 be the pasture ground for
goats, Cannot the city authorities do
something TO rid the city Of tle goat nui-
sancel If there are people who insist upon
owning goat, lie them keep them at home.
or hire a pasture for them. There is n o
reason why other people should be annoyed
bv them
The morning news., 1889-04-28

The MoRxIx5 NKws Is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and ether in
forrnsssan regarding the paper can Ie obtained;
NEW YORK CITY,
] H. BATES. q Park Row.
d p RowElL & Co., 10 Spruce gtree<.
" W SHAFzP & Co.. y Park Row.
FEAxK KIERSAS & Co.. 1852 Broadway.
DAucBr q Co.. q Park Place
y W THOMPSON. 80 Park Row
,Foax +. PHnITPs & Co.. . Park Row
AMERICAN SSgwsPAPzR PuRLfsHERs' Association
fos Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
nv AVER 6 Sos, Times Building
BOSTON
T. NTrlks, s5s Washington street.
TE1Tx,eszId, & Co. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan 6s5noxAs. IS Randolph strest-
CISCnNATI--
K1x1S ALDKs coxPAST, &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
THE T. P. HuBBARD COMPANY, S Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELsos cHrsxAx & Co. 1127 Pine street
ATLANTA
MeRsISo NEWS BrzEAr, slS whitehall street.
MACON
Danny TklEoRApH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street,
JkCKs0yvILIlE-
MoEsISG NEws BUREAr. Hubbard's Block.