davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Idaho in and for the
county of Alturas.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory of Idaho in and for the
county of Alturas
In the matter of the petition Of George
b. Hill to be discharged from his
debts and liabilities.
Upon reading the petition of the
above-name George 3. Hill, Ola file in
the above-named court, and it appearing
therefrom that said petitioner is insolv
ent and is willing to surrender all his
estate and effects for the benefit of his
creditors, and that his Indebtedness cX-
ceeds in amount the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars, and that he desires to
be discharged from his debts and liabili-
ties. And said petition being accom-
panied BY schedule Ofhis indebtedness
and inventory of his estate, both real
and personal. as required by law, it is
hereby ordered, adjudged and declared
that said petitioner, George B. Hill, is
insolvent; and it is further ordered that
the Sheriff of Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, do take possession of all the
estate, real and personal, of the petition
er except such rs may be by law exempt
from execution, and all of his deeds.
vouchers, books of account and EApers.
and to keep the same safely until the
appointment of an assignee. And it is
further ordered that the payment of any
debts to said petitioner and the delivery
of any property belonging to said pc
titioper, to him, be forbidden, and the
same is hereby forbidden.
And 1t is further ordered that Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1889, be
appointed as the time, and the court
house at Boise City, in Ada county, as
the place for the meeting of the credit
ors of said petitioner to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees
of the estate of said petitioner. And
due publication of this order as required
by law in the WOOD RIVER TIMES, a
newspaper published in the said county
CT Alturas, is hereby ordered, and all
proceedings against said petitioner are
hereby stayed.
Dated February 6, 1850.
II. W. WEIR,
Judge of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of Idaho
Territory. 70
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
Office
Freiqltsrs and Tinbernel.

The PORPHYRITE SILVER
MINING CO., Of Mineral, Wash
ingt0l county, Idaho, solicit sealed
bids from responsible fleiglters
for transporting from 200 to 500
tons Of miscellaneous freight Dur.
ing The coming season. Twenty
miles haul.
Will also contract for supplies
Of sawed lumber, mining timber
and CordWOOd. Contractor should
Owl a good portable saVmil.
Pirst.ratS opportunity for an
elterprHing and energetic man.
For further information ad.
dress The Company as above.
f1Sd&wSt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25

An exchange says: "Pend d.
Oreille is Of French origin, and means
s'ths hanging from the ear" 1t was
given by the Hudson Bay Company
to those Indians because they wore
long pendants. Cnur d'Alene is like
wise of French origin, signifies The
heart of an owl. aud WAS also given
by the Hudson Bay Company to tina.
tribe, as they were sharpers to the
trade, SO that the traders said among
themselves. Look ont, they will
pierce you."-Cisur d'Alene Sun.
"Ccsr d'Alene," signifies "the
heart Of AZ swl."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
Notice for Publication.
Z. 9. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpARo,

q. 9. LAND OFyIcE. HALEY. IpARo,(
January II. 1850. I
: Notice ia hereby given thst the heirs of the
following named settler have filed notice Of their
INCEPTION to make nnsl proof in support Of their
claim, end that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at HALEY. Idaho on
February 2Srd. 1850, viz: Ellis Woodwork. whs
made Homestead Entry for the NV 4 II Section
%, Township North. Range 10 East. They name
the following witnesses TO prove continuous
residence upon. and cultivation Of. said land, viz
Ansel Robinson, Louis z. Gannets, Louis Mu.
cbsdo, aud Thomas ". McFate, sll Of bellevue,
Idaho.
II. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25

-Goyernor Stevenson OF Idaho
has gone to Carson, New, to see his
brother, Governor Stevenson OF Ne.
vada, who is = staunch Republican,
and secure his assistance in retaining
his berth as Governor Of Idaho. OF
course, he will succeed!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO. !

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHc,(
Jan. 3, 1859.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. named
settler has fled notice Of hts Intention to make
Anal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made b~fore the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho on March 20. 1889, viz:
Anna B. Becker, for the NE NE \ Section IL
Township north, Range ~ east. She names the
following Witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation of, said land. viz:
John Crosslin. Samuel johnson, D. l.. Gray, aud
n. Durham. all Of HALEY, Idaho.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
DIR ECTORS
New York

O. D. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank New York
r.. CARAVAN Ct)MBES, President Exchange Fire ms. Co.,
E. A. QUfNTAitD President Citizens Savings Bank,
JOHN STRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN d. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co.,
HENRY @ ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.,
WIN. B FULLER, with II. b. ClaAin Co.,
HENRY b. PIERCE, Of Hutchinson, Pierce Co.
A. l. SOULAR', r-s Ger. Am. Real Estate Title Co..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
CONDUCTED BY
Tile Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

Studies for boarders and day pupils will be
resumed Monday, September Sd. 1885, The Eng.
lish course includes all the branches necessary
for a first class education. The languages, linear
drawing vocal music IN class, plain sewing and
ornamental needlework form ira charge.
Terms modified when two more Of the
family attend school ut the same time.
Students attending All Hallows' College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half.rates can be secured on two Of the railroad
lines
TERMS FOR BOARD AND TUITION, MOD
crate
For catalogue, address as above
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

be shows the cost for assessments to 40 years OF
ons named, for carrying $4,000 insurance during the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
NOTICE..

MILWAUKEE, Fe bruary 16, 1880.
To All to Wiom This Shall Come:
This is to certify that Mr.. william J. knight
has been appointed the general superintendent
and man agsr of all the property of the Champlain
Mining and Prospecting Company.
And all persons having in possession any Of the
property of said company are hereby directed to
forthwith surrender the possession thereof to him.
And all OF the employees Of this company are
hereby directed to look to Mr.. Knight only for
instructions and to follow his direction in all of
the business of this company, 80 long MS they are
in its employ.
No one but Mr.. Knight is authorized to contract
any debts for this company.
Mr.. Knight Is hereby directed to proceed forth
with and take possession of all the property OF
this company, including the lands, mines, mill,
buildings, machinery, and personal property.
wherever situated.
In testimony whereof the Champlain Mining and
Prospecting Company has caused this
instrument to be signed by its Presi
ISEAL.] dent and attested by its Secretary. and
its corporate seal to be affixed, the day
AID year above written.
nc. TOOELL President.
Attest:
&c. IVERsEN, Secretary. f2owld&w"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25

Considering the elements safety and which Society
before substantial benefits
life insurance Ut 50 little the insured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
oFFICER .:

OFFICERS:
President-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E u. WHEELER, d.
The advocate., 1889-08-31

obtained at the present time. II is
very evident that nothing Gun be lost
by holding the crop until that time,
and il the Federation can do anything
to advance the price, farmers will be
as ready toaccord the credit where
it justly belongs as though the result
was accomplished through the ALI
ance or any other organization. The
State Alliance Exchange will also
make decided progress by that time
and the prospect Of remunerative
prices will be much better then than
now. Hold on to the Wheat.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
$. McLALL1N.

One Of the resolutions of the Far
mers' Federation at the recent meet
ing in the city Of Topeka published
in our issue Of Aug. II, advises the
farmers Of this country to hold their
wheat off the market until after the
meeting of the ST. Louis convention
of wheat growers which is called on
Wednesday the 23 Of October 1882
sunless such prices be offered as will
Justify q reasonable profit over the
costof production, or 81 per bushel
for wheat. Walter N, Allen, Presi-
dent Of this Federation desires us to
call attention to this resolution and
emphasize It's Importance. He says
that tho Farmers Federation is in no
way in conflict with the Farmers AL
lance, that it is working for the ac-
complishment Of the same results, and
is in sympathy withit and all other
kindred organizations, He hOs sudi-
cient faith in the Federation to IN
vest $4,000 in its capital stock and he
believes that after the st. Louis meet
ing the wheat crop of the west can be
handled so as to realize to the pro
ducer far better prices than can be
The advocate., 1889-08-31

Oil and truth will get uppermost at
last.-OId PrOUerb Yes the standard
oil trust has settled the truth Of part
of this wise saw
: The late census returns show n
slight fallingof in Kansas popula-
tion; only a few Of our folks gone to
the Paris Exposition and watering
places,
From the indications there will be
very little political agitation in this
county this year.--Register.
The indications down this way
pointto a very lively political aglta-
ton. Wait a few days Bro. Register
till the balance Of the county isheard
from and we conjecture you will de-
eide tOtake a handyet,
The Missouri State Farmers ALI
ance and Agricultural Wheel met in
joint Convention at Springfield, Mo-,
last week and ratified, by unanimous
vote Of both representative bodies,
the Constitution Of the Farmers and
LaboBers Union Of America, thus add
ing the consolidated membership Of
these Orders in Missouri to the great
National organization. Organization
and cooperation are the chief aims Of
farmers and laboring men at the pres
ent time, and the work is being rapid
ly Consummated.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
ALIEN LAND OWNERS.

A fact worth thinking about in all
its bearings is that over 22,0000OO
acres Of the soil Of these United States
are owned by citizens of European
countries. This vast acreage owned
by aliens is equal to eight states Of
the size Of Missouri. The alien Eng
lish landlords in Ireland who are
properly charged with responsibility
for nine-tenths Of the misery and OPP
pressions endured by the Irish people
do not own half as many acres there,
as alien Europeans own in this coun-
try. 1t is time congress did some
thing decisive in the way of legislo-
ting the large alien land syndicates
out of American soil.-Leavenworth
Standard.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
INsURANCn.

The State Alliance at its late session
at Newton approved the plan Of the
Mcpherson 90. Farmers Fire Relief
Association and recommended this
company TO members Of the Alliance
who desire safeinsurance atreason-
Nile rates.
"~The Alliance Aid Association with
me Office OF Huron Dakota was also
on,pted as safe, cheap life insurance
dissertation. The advantages Of the
phOciutions wiz undoubtedly be
Doilable to members of the Alliance
= Bic vicinity al an early day.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
DoYouP

Want TO keep fully posted on Alliance matters2
DO you want the Alliance to succeed and con
tribute tO its success2
DO you want 10 read II bold and fearless
discussion OF your heavenbom rights as
tilers ogthe soil,
D0y0u want encouragement In the hght you
are making against tho oppressors Of your
lights and prlvllegesS
Do you want n true and stalwart friend for
the Cause2
Ifyou do take the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
over lts contents and let ushear from you when
you have anything 10 saytO advance the interests
ofthe Alliance. Help us. aad we will help YOU.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
CORPORAL TANNER.

Senator Charles f. Manderson has
made public q letter to Hon. james
Tanner, Commissioner of pensions
from which it appears that without
application or suggestion directly or
indirectly from Senator Manderson or
even knowledge that such action was
contemplated, the commissioner has
re-rated the Senator's pension increas-
ing it from SIS to $50 per month. 1t
is notsour purpose to speak Of the JUS
tice or injustice of this ro-rating Sen
ator Manderson may deserve all he
gets; but it seems little singular that
without solicitation or suggestion,
Commissioner Tanner should mani
fest so deep m interest in tho Sena-
ators case. 1t seems u little singu-
lar also that If the Commissioner has
time to personally and voluntarily TN
dcrtake to look up the evidence that
would Justify him in making this re-
rating, that he has not time to inves-
tigate the cNses Of a few poor private
soldiers who are slowly dying in pen
ury ald wat anl wAo are unable to
get decision upon their claims eth
or favorable or adverse. If they could
even get an adverse decision their
cases might be submitted to congress
with some hope Of relief, But even
this is impossible.
We were among those who Fejoiced
in the appointment Of Corporal Tan
ner to the pension bureau. We had
fifth in the man, and hoped for a lib
eraI and judicious administration Of
his department; but many Of his Of
fetal acts have disappointed our ex-
pectations, and impaired our faith In
his judgment; and this last net seems
also to justify II question of his integ-
rity. 1t will be hard for the rank and
file of the Corporars old comrades TO
overlook this officious interest in the
case Of Il United States senator whose
position places him above want, while
so many poor comrades Of lowly rank
are dying in poverty unable to secure
attention to their claims.
---------------A--------s----
The advocate., 1889-08-31
PERSONAL.

A@eNNFNFAff%N~f
The statement published in tho first
issue Of this paper in relation TO sub
scribers Of the Report seems not TO
have been understood, and old sub
gcribers to that paper are asking US TO
send them the ADVOCATE for the un-
expired time Of that subscription. /
stated distinctly That I had no flnan'
cial interest in the press or outfit be-
longing TO that Office, that / worked for
tho proprietors Of that paper for a
stipulated monthly consideration, and
the outfit was sold and the paper dis
continued without consultation with
me, and without my previous mowl-
edge. I will here repeat my exact
language in the first issue Of this pa
per, and / think it is sufficiently OK
plicit TO be understood If reNd care
fully. My language is us follows;
"I desire to add that / do not hold
myself responsible to any Of tho old
subscribers who were on the list pre-
yious to May LIST, 1882 the date Of my
first connection with the paper, but to
those who subscribed after that date
and paid their money in advance, l
hold myself in readiness to make that
subscription good"
This was intended to refer only to
new subscribers who were induced to
take the paper because Of my connec-
tion with it and because Of it's change
to an Alliance paper 1t would be
manifestly unjust to expect me to Os-
sumo the obligations Of the proprie-
tors Of the Report and make good
subscriptions paid to them from which
/ received no benefit Even If the
money waspaid after May LIST, the
fact that the subscribers were taking
the epopor previous to that time is sufd-
cient evidence TINT they were not in
duced to subscribe for it on my ac-
count. Ny salary was not sufficiently
princely to Justify me in making good
all the unexpired subscriptions to the
Report, and / presume the proprie-
tors Of that paper will settle their
business themselves. 1t will take
more than / ever received from that
paper to make good the subscrip-
tions that came in after the first Of
May which / agreed to assume. l
trust the justice Of my position will
be appreciated.
The advocate., 1889-08-31

Matters Of importance 10 every ALI
ance man are soon 20 appear In the coll
umns of the ADVOCATE. Subscribe
now and keep posted.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
THE DUTnes on LIE HOuR.

TOT supremacy III Lhls country ~
most assiduous in It's efforts to direct
the attention Of the people to the
question Of a protective tariff as the
one great and all important issue in
National politics. II is clearly seen
by professional politicians and skill
full party leaders Of both parties that
il successful in thus diyerting atten-
tion from other questions they cdn
again draw the old party lines as dis
tinctly as heretofore, and array the
old forces in opposition to each other
forgetful, for the time, underthe ex-
citement Of a hotly contested polite
al campaign Of the rights for which
the farmers and laboring men are now
earnestly contending If the people
suffer themselves TO be hoodwinked
and again led blindly to the sacrifice
by these or any other political subtcr-
fuges they will merit Il continuance Of
the expressions from which they are
now suffering. That the present tar
ifr should be revised will hardly be
denied by any party Or any class OF
rational men, but that this is the is
sue of issues, the ultimatum Of Nll hui
man desires and hopes, and that po-
litical contests of the near future shall
be foughtupon the old field with ''free
trade" upon the one side and pro
lection to American industries upon
the other as the sole weapon, offensive
and defensive, must not I've permitted.
There are other questions OF para
mount Importance at thepresent time.
in comparison with which the tariff
sinks into insignificance. The Far
mers' and Laborers' Union of Ameri-
ca, and all cooperative bodies ofmen
must demand in unmistakeable termss
LIST. A regulation Of the currency by
the government an increase Of it's vol
ume corresponding to the increase Of
population and the productive indus
try and wealth Of the country, and full
ly adequate, under all circumstances
to the necessities of trade; and further
to provide against amy future contrac'
tion of this volume whereby property
values may be reduced.
2nd. Effective Legislation against
trusts and combines and all conspira-
cies to limit the production, monopo-
lie the supplies, or control the sale
Of the worlds products,
3rd. Absolute prohibition Of alien
ownership Of American soil, Ameri-
can lines Of transportation and Amer
ican manufacturing industries,
4th. A rigid enforcement Of the
laws prohibiting importation Of con-
tract labor.
9Th. The establishment of deep
water harbor upon the gulf.
There are other important questions
that demand attention, but these may
be regarded as of greatest Importance
and Legislators and officials are Sc
cured who are sufficiently in accord
with the sentiment Of the people to
g;va afYic;ant attention To these ques-
The advocate., 1889-08-31
Oaicers Kansas state Alliance.

Officers Ikansas State Alliance.
PresIdent-B II. CLOVER ..,..,..n. Cambridge.
YlcePres.--W. II. BIDDLE, Augusta
Secretary. B, FRENCH, .,,",,.r,, Burton
Treasury-H. BAUGHAM M",,,...,".,,,
Chaplrin-7J. 7. WATT. Patterson
Lacturer-A. r.. DICKINSON ..,.,,..",M Merden
Asst Lecturer-VAN b. PRATHER. NeutarL
DOorkeeper-JETHRo COCHRAN. Winfield
Asst DoOrkeeper w. TAYLOR" Newton
seg'tatarms-L. X. HOYT. Dexter
Business Agt--C. A. TYLER. ,.,,.".B Burton
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
YOUNG MINISTER
Ordained at the First Baptist
Church Yesterday,

The ordination of young Ernest
Townsend into the full ministry of
the Baptist church occurred yester-
day morning at II O'clock at the First
Baptist church. The edifice was fully
crowded and all faces wore a glad,
happy expression, in token of the
event transpiring. The choir was
composed of Mrs. Gates and Miss
Fila Fielder, sopranos; Miss Bessie
Bradley, alto; Messrs. J. II. Halle and
Wilkes Baker, tenors; Grant Armor,
basso; +. NJ. Cain, organist. 1t was
an excellent one. Services began by
the choir singing "How Beauteous
are Thy Feet" and the scriptures
were read by Rev. A. S. Bunt ting, of
Kyle. $50 Preach my Gospel" was
next sung, followed by the anthem
"Wol ship the Lord"
The Presbytery was organized by
the election of Rev. J. n. Prestridge
as moderator and Rev. A. s.
Bunting as clerk. The remain
der of members OF this body
were Rev. J. J. Maurer, Rev. DR..
Hines and Rev. Trevjno. The board,
announced its readiness for any work
that might come before it, and then
Deacon G. o. Mcclure presented Mr..
Townsend as a candidate for ordina-
ton. He was then required to give
a short history of his conversion and
call to become minister. This he
did in manly way, and he was then
catechised and examined by the Pres
bytery as to his belief in the Holy
Trinity, and their different offices;
the church and it's ordinances: the in
SEPARATION of the Bible; etc., all OF
viii IN he answered to their satisfac-
ton. The motion was put, seconded
and carried that he be ordained.
and then the ordination sermon fl ON
the text, Make full proof of thy min
istry," was preached by Rev. A. S.
Bunting. 1t was a splendid sermon,
and powerful, but the LIGHTS COL
umns will not admit OF it's publica-
ton. After the sermon the choir sang
"Draw me Nearer" and Rev. DIR.
Hines offered up the ordination
prayer. Then followed the laying on
of hands by the ministers and the in
vocation of the Lords blessing on tbe
young minister by Rev. Trevino.
Rev. J. J. Maurer then presented the
young Reverend with bible and he
was then charged as to his work by
Rev. Prestridge. While the congrega
tion gave him the hand of fellowship,
the choir rendered "Soldier of the
Cross" and the Rev. Ernest Town
send then invoked the benediction
and the services were over. 1t was a
very solemn and memorable service
and very beautiful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
Berlin Weiss Beer.

This famous beverage is becoming
more popular in the city every day.
When first introduced in this market
but few would drink it, but of late
many hundreds of glasses are drank
daily at the Two Brothers saloon, in
fact the manufacturer, Mr.. Bachrach,
has all he can do to flll his city or
ders. About ten o'clock in the M rn-
ing drop in at the Two Brothers. and
try some of Billie's fine lunch and
wash it down with a bowl of Berlin
Weiss beer, and-you will be sure to
call around again.