davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

The boxes are cmbcllishel in front with
thirty melallions Of distinguished members
of the Yiennese opera during the last 100
years. The bronze chandelier is 10 feet ia
circumference and has 90 burners. The high
ceiling is ornnmented with subjects, heroic
size, Of melancholy, joy, ~feryor, anger and
resignation. In the corners are pictorial
Examinations Of night and day. The stage is
81 feet in width and s. in depth, being one Of
the largest and best equipped in Europe, 1t
can be extended TO l23 feet, a~ffording won
dcrful facilities for perspective. This house
cost S3.JO0,0J0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.
They Have Just Brought Out n New
Operl-hre They Plagiarists?

That famous comic opera-literary-musica
copartnership acting under the firm name Of
Gilbert & Sullivan has scored another success
IN their latest production, the ~'Gondoliera,
or the King Of Barataria," 1t was produced
ut the Savoy theatre, in London, early in De
combcr, The piece, both as 10 play and music,
has been very layOrnbly criticized, Doubt.
less il will slou he produced in America.
When Gilbert and Sullivan appeared before
the public as claimants for attention AS comic
opera writers OlTcnblch was the zenith star.
lie had produced a great number Of bur
les1ues, which were 50 familiar 20 the people
OF all nations that one might hear the popu-
lar airs in them whistled on the streptsof any
city in the world. Mime, Aimee was the great
medium through which OTonhach's operas
became familiar TO the American people.
The operas were Frenchy aud SO was Aimee.
The two went well together. As the dialogue
was in a language that few Americans could
understand, the operas were not very objec-
uonable. Al any rate they took amazingly.
But there was nothing either English or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

Animals has stepped in aud put a stop 10 all
proceedings just when lovers Of the sport
have been all ready Tor a good time" How
ever, a c%oursing meeting Of great interest
was recently hold on Staten Island, after
several arrests had been rRadc, followed by
the discharge Il the arrested parties. Glen
burg was declared tie winner, and a good
picture u this dog, from The New York
Evening Sun, Is given herewith.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

Of course; that was
all in ~"Pinafore,n
but the public was
ready for more,
and THE Pirates
was a success o.
car Wilde WIS., al
that time exciting
the attention of the
people Of London,
and the next opera
Gilbert and Sulli-
a produced was
Patience" a satire
on Wilde and his
followers. 1t cen-
tanned a great mum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

manager Of tho Pittsburgs. He remained
with the Pittsburgs throughout the past WI
SEASONS, and did excellont work in the box,
his most notable feat being the retiring Of
the Indianapolis team for a single base hit,
July rs, 1853 Stalcy ranked fourth among
the twenty SIX pitchers Of the National
league In 1888. He stood up among the lead
ers Of last season, although he had pitched
more championship games than any other
pitcher of the League except Clnrkson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

worked very hard.
He paid special at.
tsntion tD the com
position nf music,
and WIS sp success
Iful that two years
later be sent a
string sextst b an
open composition
and carried % llrst
prize Eight years
, yer speut nt the
/. conservatory, dur
ing which time be
W on other prizes
for osltion
and the Irst Prize
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

A beautifully engraved brass plate is 10 be
affixed 10 the picture Of Mr.. John Gilbert In
the corridor Of the Boston theatre. IL reads
as follows, 'John Gibbs Gilbert, born in
Boston, Feb. "a, 1910. Died June II, 1855.
He spoke shc niTt lines from the stage Of this
theatre on the opening night, Sept, II, 1854"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

Decatur team. The
St. Louis Browns,
Of the We tern ms.
ISOLATION, secured
him in 1857, and he
remained with
them until V on
der Abe disbanded
the club He and
Becklcy Of the same
team were / b @
sold 10 the Pitts
burg a Of the
National league.
The deal and trans
fer were Hade by
Horace Is Phil
lips, who was then
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

bis beautiful markings and hnc massive head.
He ia of splendid proportions, standing 3Ls
inches in height, and is Of kind disposition.
He was brought 10 America recently, having
been shipped by his foriaor European owner
10 his purrhhgaF, t.. . Sears, 81 Boston. The
price paid for Champion ncspcr was $1,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

American in Often
bach's operas, The
public had become
in n measure sau-
ated with them
when a little cloud,
no bigger than a
mans hand, APP
peared, which was
destined 10 obscure
Ofenbach and
drive him out in
America almost al.
together III
M~ajesty's Ship
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
Pitcher StaIeY.

Here is a picture Of Harry Z Staley, a
very promising Young pitcher, He was born
In Springfield, His, nb1ut t~vCnty-thrpe years
ago. In lssl be pilcbul for he Decatur
club. This was his lrst aaapu ms n profess
sionaL The season 81 1886 found him filling
the same position for the Springfield club,
aud IA 1881 he was again n member d the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
lie Won the Counting Match.

Coursing is n port much better understood
in the west than in the east, where many at.
tempts TO popularize it have been frowned
down most releutlessly. In several instances
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
The Champion st. Bernard.

Champion Hespor Ba magnificent animal.
He belongs 10 the noble race Of 81. Bernards.
One can from this picture form an idea Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

Glorious Patti IL with us once more 20
make tho American hearts 90 pit-a-pat-y.
She may have NJ many farewell tours as she
wishes, but We viii always welcome her,
New York Amusement lialiaiin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
JAMES ROBINSON.
He L. the MAJ Who Trained Prinoeton's
Champion Football Team.

James Robinson, the trainer of Princeton's
champion football team, is considered one Of
the finest developers of all that is athletic in
a man IN the United States. In a recent in
terview Mr., Robinson volunteered the fol-
lowing information, which will prove Of in
tereSt 10 all lovers Of amateur athletics. IL
is given hero IN his own words:
~ began my career rs anathlete at the age
of 20. | was for some years the champion
amateur wGi'.pr Of England FOR distances
from one 10 twenty miles. During this time
| was also a student of the Royal College Of
Veterinary Surgeons, from which institution
| graduated, | began my work rs an ath-
letic instructor or trainer at Harvard college,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
CHESS AND

Chess problem No. IL:
White.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Gle was a stranger, and they took
tim in"
Beer by the glass, quart or gallon,
a, Kayser's.
Hon. Vic. Bierbower left to-day for
Boise City.
A new Mos!er Office safe is for sale
at the HALEY depot.
DO not fad to visit Struekman, the
photographer. 1t may be long time
before such another artist will visit
HALEY.
T. w. Gillette got back to-day
from Boise. He thinks that the
division issue is "safe" for the present
se>si n.
al in want If photographs should
visit It uckaau, at .Ahlslrom's old
gallery. rom Sunday, 3rd inst, To
F4arsisv. ~, incius,ve. His work
!, of 4 n.h order, and his prices to
suit IA" times.
.. % :, " ;. Nack's to have YOUR
,s..l1'r.g, paper hanging, calcimln'ng,
ate, dom, and carpets taken up and
,relaid. w. 5. MACK,
>gpnt for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, Strahorn Block.
Edward a Weir, deputy clerk OF
the Second judicial District Court,
who came here last Tuesday to super
.s-de T.. E Richards, left last Satur.
dav fer Boise. after forwarding his
written resignation TO Chief Clerk
Hays.
A specis! meeting h the w. G. T.
u. is called for "Wednesday evening
February 9th. AL .nterssseds aud
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
Legislative Proceedings.
COUNCIL.

SoONSAAs
Tho House bill re- apportioning the
members of the Legislature was re-
ferred to the, Committee of the Whole.
The passage of the bill reducing
the salaries of sheriffs in first class
counties was recommended.
An Act to prevent the sale OF
cigarettes to minors, and for other
purposes, passed.
The special committee introduced
a substitute creating a Territorial
Board of Immigration, with a total
expense of not more than $4,000 a
year, which was considered in the
Committee of the Whole and recon-
mended for passage.
HOUSE.
The memorial praying Congress to
enlarge the Yellowstone National
Park. passed; also, that praying for
an appropriation to sink artesian
wells in Idaho; also, the bill increas-
ing salaries of County Commissioners
from 5000 to $500 a year; also, the
Alturas division bill, which passed by
a vote of Is to 20. Several members
gave notice of motion to reconsider
the latter.
The bribery and corruption com.
mittee reported that strict examina-
ton Of 16 witnesses was made, and
that ono witness refused to testify on
account Of personal elimination that
although the evidence adduced would
not convict any member or members,
still there is a strong presumption
that there was an arrangement en- tered
into by several members of this
House by which a trade of support
in certain cases was agreed upon; no
evidence OF or,o'iy appeared. MICH
am and Della>en, from the same COM
mittee, submitted minority report
setting forth that there was no evil
dence submitted that showed that
any member had been corruptly APP
preached, or was guilty of one dis
honorable act, except the testimony
of O. w. Mintzer rejecting on D. l..
Bailey, whose testimony was not cor
rcborated by any other witness, but
was contradicted by eight members
of the House.
The bill to establish and protect
the nights of married women, was de-
fcaLed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

-B- Blank Proofs Y Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
TIE SMOKY.BULLION.
1t Shows Up Two Rich Veins OF High
Grade Ore,


Michael Hennessy, the well.known
miner and prospector, came in from
Smoky, couple of days ago, bring.
ing samples of ore from the Smoky
Bullion, claim which he owns in
partnership with Charles Sherry and
P. H. Kinney, of this city. The
samples were from two veins which
run parallel one to the other at q
distance OF about 800 feet. The
samples from one vein showed
4 value of only 80 ounces silver and
80 per cent. lead, and those from the
other vein assayed 1883 ounces silver
and ~ per cent. lead per ton. As
the latter assay was somewhat as
tonishing, owing to the fact that the
highest assay obtained heretofore was
only 1872 in silver per ton, Mr.. Sherry
had duplicate assays made of other
samples, and the result was still more
satisfactory, one assay showing over
$4,000 worth of silver per ton.
As above stated, both veins carry
ore, but one carries tho high grade
ore, while the other carries ore which
contains only about 5000 worth of
silver to the ton. Of the richer ore
there is width of 16 inches, while OF
the lower grade (about 5000 Yer tony
there is width of fully two feet
besides from three to four feet OF
second-c class or concentrating ore, 10
each mine.
The owners intend to make at
least one trial or test shipment be.
foro the breaking-up of the roads in
the spring.
Messrs. Henuessy and Sherry de.
serve great deal of credit for stick
ing to their claim as long as they
have, having been continuously de.
velop'"g it for the pas, three years.
And now that they have struck it
rich their friends will feel that they
deserve their good luck. Sheriff
Kinney did not become interested in
the claim until short time ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
Written for the wooD RIVER TINES.
ALTURAS.

You can talk about Division, and then what the
county would be,
And brag about your county seat and the bust.
ness there would be,
And railroads and factories and all such
foolery-
But the county Of Alturss is good enough
for me.
You can harp about your Logan. when at your
ease and grace,
AMI talk about your county debt. bat the
officers you cannot face
You can blow about HALEY and the ring that
you can't see
But the county Of Aturas is small enough
for me. 81
Some find it discommodin' like, I'm willing
t, admit,
with but one county.seat and HALEY keeping 1t
three
But the county Of Alturas is handy enough
for me.
You can smile and turn your noses up and
joke aud have your fun,
And laugh and say "Alturss is q better county
than none:'
II some other county suits you 1t Is the place
you ought 10 be-
But the county of Alturas is small enough
for me.
PERIQUE.
BELLEVUE. Idaho Territory. February 2, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

especially members, are urgently re.
quested to meet with Miss NJ. Locke
at 7eo'clock on said evening.
EMMA A.'HxRRIs, Sec.
We wish to employ a reliable man
In your county. No experience re.
CURED; permanent position for three
years. Salary increased each year.
Light. easy, genteel business. Money
advanced for salary, advertising, etc.
Largest manufacturers in our line.
Enclose 2'cent stamp. No postals.
CENTENNIAL M'F'G Co.
Cincinnati. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

niAAnN0 DYEc Color anything any color.
U'""V"S ~'.0 Nevsr FdAI Allpuys sure!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
When q Man il Drunk.

A recent judicial ruling upon the
question, when is man drunk? is:
"When consciousness becomes modi-
fed in any degree whatever through
the influence of alcohol, and when, or
as long as, no exercise of independ-
ent nervous force is adequate to re.
store it to a normal state, the man so
affected is drunk" Thanks, awiully.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
Sheriff of Alturas county.

Every property holder in Ell Do.
RADIO has rs @anv chances OF receiving
n house or $500 in cash as he has lots
IN each block. The. drawing is ar
ssngeh am.ang lot, holders and the
Company simply building upon no;i,
Ecaiion from them
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
Notice to Business Men.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay a Territorial and
County license. either or both, that
they must settle Immediately, as they
are liable to heavy penalties for doing
business without.a license.
P. H. KINNEY,
Sheriff of Alturas county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Proceedings at Their January, 1883,
Meeting.
The claim of Swift & Regain, for
$40, for merchandise furnished indi.
gent persons, was allowed.
The official bond of J. T. Watts as
Justice of the Peace OF American
Falls precinct, jim the sum of $1,000,
was approved.
The claim Of e. S. Richards, 70,
making a ballot-box for Broadford
precinct, was allowed for the sum
o. IS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
1t makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansm more nuw.a-days thanit
did ten yearsago. The winter Of lsss-so hasIeft
the nerves oil tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified. liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of to-<lay-does all thts.
as nothing else can. Prescribed BY Physicians,
Recommended BY Druggists, Endorsed BY Minisssrs,
Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to b
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
The Best.
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1857 was all run down.
would get up In tho morning with SO tired O
around Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Com
pound. and before had taken It q week felt
very much better. I can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. b. A. Dow, Burlington, vt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
LETTER LIST.
the week

List Of Letters remaining Il the HALEY ffdaho)
Poatoffice for the week ending February 2. 1879.
Persons calling for auy of tsess Letters will peass
say Advertised"
Allen Glars Niehola BuBois
Bloomh9,d c Olson, IA
Ellison, TP Ward, lrJ II
Heast, Sanurll3
GUY HAMM IN. Postmaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-13


THE mysterious murder OF Druggist
Wscbsung In New York and the stubborn
refusal OF the erisnd boy In the store 10
c;nieks any knowledge Of the crime have
excited great deal OF speculation aud tho
boy Krulisch has come In for large share
OF suspicious criticism. Judge Lynch
would have hung him long ago slmply
because he lied persistently and reck lessly
when his questioneTs pressed him. Tho
detectives admit that they did not
dream OF his connection with the
crine until they caught him lying
sud ever since they have been stimulating
his sbiiity In that line with great industry
aud no apparent result Krulisch continues
to lie ana also ss stolidly refuses to TO
trapped In any admission OF know dRe
OF the crime. Inspector Byrnes thought
that be could make the boy talk, but even
he was blili d and like the others insisted
that krulisoh knew something OF the crime.
All this suspicion was helped along smlz
tngly by little hAtchot which was found
on ths soene of the murder stained with
blood and which hardware man said the
boy had bought from him on tho day of the
crime.
Tns whole case seemed plain az a pike
ssaf Tue boy had bought the hstchet,
murdered the druggist and resolved to
stay where he was and lie. He was q par
ticulsriy ssoi!d and stupid boy, otherwise
he might have been scared into saying
something criinina'ing or something that
would help along thssuspicious OF his ques.
tioners. The case does not seem to be yery
promising, ss the boy will probably continue
TO refuse 10 ssy anything calculated to have
himself hung AID the police don't seem
70 be able to do anything but ask him in
various roundsbous ways TO talk his Iifs
away. They call the lad dull, stupid,
stolid, but the course OF the New York
police seems an thing hnt brilliant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-13

b The detective telegram direct.
ing him TO get The man, and the policts
nan finally caught Philipsen and knocked
him down with his billy.
The magistrate before whom he was
taken disregarded the unlawful arrest
and held him 70 await . requisition from
the governor Of New York, warrant
FOR the arrest having been obtained after
1t had been made.
This shows the badly demoralized con-
dition Of the legal kno wledge Of the
Philadelphia police force. But short
while ago one OF the Philadelphia judges,
we believe Judge Allison, took occasion
to state elabcrately the law OF arrest, upon
the appearance before him OF . case in
which warrant had been deemed unnec.
essary he informed the police force that
u warrant could never be dispensed with,
unless the unlawful act was done in the
presence Of the arresling officer. This
law Is as old as the Law itself; but Is
persistently defied by the constabulary.
In this case Of Philadelphia there WIS
uO IcdSUu Nv oil why tuo OihScI WIN W0o
looking for Phil psen should not have pro.
vided himself with q warrant and there
can be no question that IL PhilipSen had
killed him to get away from him he
would have been justified In 30 doing
unfortunately for him he only ran, and
was caught. The magistrate should Ger.
tainly have discharged him; but he could
have taken little by that motion, since he
could have been promptly re.srrested on
the warrant that had then been obtained.
II Philipsen had been an innocent man,
everyone would see that q great outrage
had been perpetrated upon him. As he
happsned to be guilty there is no chance
OF sympathy for him personally. still
the oifense Of the officers of the law
against 1t Is just as serious as though
they had done harm to the innocent. 1t
is not for the officers Of the law to raise
their hands against IT at any time that
they deem 1t expedient and II will be
well when few Philadelphia policemen
are persuaded Of this by the discipline Of
| the courts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-13

Rgv. RUDOLPH U. GATES, OF Butler
county, has very Interesting lev suit In
the common pleas court Of Philadelphia
Ee insured himself with the Philadelphia
Mutual Accident Relief association and
under tho terms Of his policy the association
was to psy him S25 = week In csse OF acci-
dent The parson was chopping wood one
day at his wood pile when he let the axe
slip against his knee In suoh manner that
he was oon ntined to his bed for four weeks.
He demanded 500 in accordance with the
terms OF his Iol!cy, but was refused on the
ground that chOpp,ng wood was not part
OF his duty a. . Clergyman, ard 10 could
only claim relief for injuries that might
beisii him In the line Of clerical work. He
has retained council and brought suit, and
we wish him success ~ the principle OF the
oompauy's refusal In capable OF alarming
extension. The secretary Of the association
says that II the clergyman Insured ~ Q
clergyman, he had no right 70 chop wood,
tend to his horse, or perform any Of the do.
mestlo duties supposed to fall to the lot OF
the country psrson.
Now II an Insured editor should Ccci.
dentaily stab himself with his shears
would this association refuse him COM
pensasion on the ground that his
proper weapon was the psn, and
has no night 10 use the shears? This score.
tiry, by the way, one J. w. Cooley, says
that the lie OF the country parson IL not 30
quie, and devoid Of danger a. Is generally
supposed. Tho country preacher and the
country doctor are considered bad risks
and many accident insurance companies
either refuse to insure them or rate them
very low. The reverend gentleman who
cut his knee is supposed 60 have boen In.
snred by an agont who was now to the
business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-13
4 pastime Of LEGISLATORS.

The interesting debate in the Illinois
Ilsgislsture over resolutions denouncing
A Eoglish political party, might be read
and thought upon with profit by the law
makers OF other states. 1t has become
quite an ordinary thing OF late for en-.
thusiastic Irish-Americans, or politicians
who wish to secure their good will, to
introduce resolutions Of this kind, and
they do not often meet with serious oppo.
sition because the sympathies Of most
people In this country are with the Home
Ruls party, and the average member of
tho Legislature thinks that the resolutions
paease the Irish, displease the British
axistocracy and don't do any harm. The
average member don't know and don't
caro- to know whether statements of the
rosolutions are true, and he Is quite salts.
hsd 10 give his Irish-American friends
iittle rope, and 10 let them shout Z" Erin
80 unum,--e p.uribus bragh a" The
average member, however, would prob.
ably be greatly shocked and angered to
learn that the British Parliament, or the
lawmakers OF Canada or Australia h; d
undertaken to formally denouncs the
Policy OF an American political party,
I'D 70 declare sympathy with lis
gepponenis. We were very properly
Malignant over the British sympathy
Nth the South during the war. There
= just now quite q bretzs of mild
ln1isnation against a German paper that
- ventured the absurd opionion th 1t
q Fmans In AGeIica are hated because
sot their industry. Resolutions of sym.
ptfhy are apparently harmless, but they
nv produce grea. deal of bad feeling
VAN almfd at . foreign eoun ry and
1o1chins matters with which the people
|voelng on them are not at all familiar.
Oar lawmakers had better stick close TO
MI own work and let foreign countries
Do0en themselves. Personally they ar,
- libesty to sympathlzeIEith ParneIl aud
s01n14One, but the Legislature of an
American state usually has wolk enough
r. homs 70 Claim every costly minute OF
~ ans.