davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-21

NOTICE No. 3O5.

U. s. LAND OFFICE At II sILEY, IDAHo,l
October 26, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that II. +.
Miller, whose postofiice address is Belle
vue, county Of Logan, Territory Of
Office address is Saucelito, county Of
application for a United States patent
Tor the
SUNNY SOUTH
Lode Mining CLAIM, situate IN Mineral
Hill Mining district, Alturas county,
Territory of Idaho, consisting Of Fifteen
Hundred (150O) linear feet Of the lode
and surface ground six hundred 5000
feet in width. being survey No. 794, Lot
No. ~, and fully described in the field
notes and plat of the official sur
vey on fife in this Office, with magnetic
variation at Is degrees and 10 minutes
east, as follows:
Beginning ut the discovery and run
ming thence south 81 degrees 30 minutes
east 200 feet to center Of southeast end
line of claim; thence north 30 degrees
p minutes east 300 feet to corner No. ]
thence south 81 degrees ~ minutes wesI
800 feet to corner No. 2; thence north
81 degrees 81 minutes west 1900 feet tt
corner No. 3; thence north 30 degrees
~ minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 4
thence south 81 degrees IS minutes eas
laOO feet to corner No. and place o.
beginning survey Of exterior boundary
embracing an area OF 70 662- lOOOthl
acres.
From corner No. 3 the section corner
common to Sections 8, 10, Is and 16 o
Town l north, of Range II east, bear
north 66 degrees 80 minutes west 6O(
feet. No conflicts.
The location notice Of said Sunny
South mining claim il recorded in tn
Office Of the Recorder of said district
at HALEY, county Of Alturas, Territor!
If Idaho, and Ia Of record in Quart
Claim Records of said county in Bool
6, at page $50. The said Sunny SOutl
lo.,e claim is designated in said officia
plat as survey No. 794, Lot No. %. Tn
nearest known mining claim location
are the Pass, Monarch. and Bay State.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, vein, lode, prem
Uses, or any portion thereof 10 described
surveyed, plated and applied for, ar
hereby notified that unless their advers
claims are duly filed according to la,
and the regulations Hereunder within
sixty days from date hereof with tn
Register of the U. s. Land Office 4
HALEY, in the Territory Of Idaho, the
will be barred in virtue Of the provis
ions of said statute.
II. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-21

hereby direct that the foregoing no.
tive of application for patent be pub
li>hed for the period of sixty days in the
" GOD RIVER DAILY TIMES, \ newspa-
per published at HALEY, Alturas county,
Territory Of Idaho, being the paper
published nearest said mining claim.
II. o. BILLINGS, Register.
ANGEL s. SULLIVAN, Attorneys for
applicants.
First publication: October 26. 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-21
Assessment Notice.
CARRIE LEONARD MINING COM.

Y PANY.-Principal place Of business, HAlt
Lake City, Utah. Location Of works. Little
smoky Mining District. Altursc county. Idaho.
Directors held on December 1Ath. 1882. an a-sess-
ment Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars (Si5. 0Oo) being
thu Capital stock of the corporation payable
Immediately t. Boyd Park, Treasurer. at his ONCE
No l73 south Nam street. Salt Lake City, tab.
Any stock upon which this sssessm.nt NAV rs-
qu~nt and advertised for sale At public auction /:
and unless payment 10 made before. will BE- sold
on February 18th. 1870. to pay the delinquent o..
a~ssm~nt, together with cOsts Of Advertising and
expenses Of s~ls.
THIS. J. ALMY, Secretary.
Ralt Lake CITY. Utah.
once. 90. West First South street. upstairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-21
Notice to Creditors.


Notice 10 hereby given BY the undoraign d, I'd
ministrator If tina estate of jams E'ster, de-
ceased to the creditors Of. and al prrsons wing
claims agstnat the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with tho necessary vouchers. within four months
sitter the nrst publication OF thia notice. to the
said adipinis rat.,r. at tho Bank Of Bellevue
Bellevue. IAsh", In tho county OF Logan. Terri.
tory of Idaho.
Dsted At Era, Idaho, September 2lst. 1899.
r. n. FERGUSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of James
Edster, deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-21
Strayed,

20 my vsneh. near Muldoon. December :, 1850
TWO HORsEs-ons 10 . GRAY WORK HORSE.
branded and vented J < on left stine end lift
shou' dor. and also branded aud vented N on left
sttds and left shoulder. Weighs about 1000 lbs.
The other 10 = DAY HORSE with saddle marks
al over and large white etar in forehead. No
brand visible, and weighing about 800 pounds.
Both horses are shod sll around.
The owner is requested to call, prove property
pay charges, aud remove tn. stock.
]. w. DALLENTINE.
Asilsy. ldsho. December 10. 1870.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
"cALIFoRNIA ON WHEELS.
Wonderful Interest Taken in the Exhibit
in the East.

Wonderful Interest Taken in the Exhibit
in the East.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25th.-Manager
Brown of the State Board of Trade re-
ceived letter this morning from Superin.
tendent S. J. Mathes of California on
Wheels" dated Nick Keesport, Penn, Au-
gust 18th, in which Mr. Mathes makes the
following statement regarding the travel
ing exhibit:
I'VE are having tremendous crowds,
which is something unknown in our tour
heretofore. l have not seen such crowds
as have thronged US here and at Pittsburg.
1t was impossible to close the doors on the
evening of the 18th inst. When the clos
ing time arrived think there were fully,
if not more, than l 900 persons in line and
about the cars awaiting the opportunity to
get view of the exhibit. l undertook to
run them through, and allowed over 500
to pass through in half an hour, rate,
which, if kept up, would run about II 900
day.
"A wonderful interest is taken in the ex-
hibit, but dealing with such crowds we
cannot do as effective work as would be
possible with half the attendance. We are
unable TO spend any time talking to per-
sons, as by so doing the whole procession
is blocked. Literature is desired and
would make an earnest request that the
different counties in the State give this
matter consideration. All sections of the
State are asked about by the visitors, and
it is almost an impossibiiity to give them
the desired information verbally. Each
county in the State can accomplish great
deal for itself, if they will but furnish the
required literature"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
What is to Become of the College
Graduates?
From the New York Ledger.

From the New York Ledger
When one marks the long lists of recent
graduates from our principal colleges
lists in most cases twice as long as they
were thirty years ago-one wonders at first
sight where such multitude of highly
educated young men will go. Where are
they to find places suited to their training
and attainments? One can imagine some
of them asking despondently with Tenny-
son:
What is that which I should turn to, lighting
upon days like these?
Every door is barred with gold and opens but
to golden keys?
Yet, if we look closely at the matter, we
shall see reasons for believing that the
supply of educated men is not in excess of
the demand. In the first place, we must
remember that the population of this
country is twice as large as it was in 1860,
which means that the field of opportunity
has expanded in proportion to the number
of graduates. In the second place. a
marked change has come over the post
graduate intentions of college students,
and consequently over the nature of the
studies comprehended in university
course.
At the beginning of this century, ma
iority of the men graduated from our
Eastern colleges entered the ministry.
Thirty years ago, by far the greater num-
Der contemplated the practice of the law
or medicine. Now a large and steadily
increasing fraction of graduates apply
themselves to the innumerable forms of
business or industrial activity which have
sprung into existence under the joint
stimulus of capital and science.
This singular alienation in the objects
which graduates have in view has had the
effect of broadening and recognizing the
university curriculum. Not only is it no
longer the sole function of colleges to turn
out clergymen, but it has even ceased to be
their exclusive purpose to qualify young
men for the learned professions generally.
They now seek to impart such training
and equipment as will fit the faithful stu
dent for any walk in life in which dis
ciplined and well-stored intellect are the
factors of success. Such being the aims
and methods of contemporary colleges, We
do not think the annual number of their
graduates is out of proportion to the needs
and opportunities of our fast-growing
country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
The "Learned Professions. ;

To the three professions of law, physic
and divinity the city of New York con-
tributes not less than 900 neophytes an
nually. What becomes of majority of
the annual patches of novices is a mystery,
Like pins nicely arranged on creased pa
per, one sees them for moment side by
side in shining rows on examination day,
and then two-thirds of them, pin-like, pass
into impenetrable obseurity.
Many young men think it fine thing
to belong to one of the learned professions.
If ambition and ability were habitually
coupled this would be we'll enough, but,
unfortunately, the greatest ninnies are not
unfrequently cursed with the most ex-
travagant aspirations. Superior minds
will make their way in any walk in life no
matter how crowded it may be, but society,
having plethora of the learned profess
sions to choose from, naturally gives the
preference to skill and eloquence, leaving
stolidity and commonplace to bungle
through life on banyan diet aud thread
bare clothes.
Meanwhile, skilled labor in agriculture,
mechanics, manufactures and commerce is
in constant demand at remunerative wages;
and the fact that many of the young men
who are annually turned loose upon So
ciety in this country, armed with diplomas,
do not hesitate to grapple with some
branch of the real, downright work where
by this continent is being developed and
made rich, is most fortunate for them,
their families and the communities IN
which they are either to succeed or fail
New York Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
SECRETARY BLAINE.
He Declares That He Will Not be a
Presidential Candidate.


WASHINGTON, August 25th.-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Philadelphia Times has
the following alleged trustworthy news: A
close and intimate friend of Blaineis said to
have asked MIN quite recently whether he
would under any circumstances be candi-
date for the Presidency in 1892, or whether
he would allow his friends to push his
cause before the National Convention. The
Secretary in reply declared in most pos
tive way that he had no intention of be-
coming q Presidential candidate and did
not care to pose even as possibility. He
had no doubt his friends would be de-
lighted to bring his name before the Re-
publican Convention if they could obtain
single word from him, permitting them to
do so, but he added emphatically he did
not intend to give that word.
This news has created considerable dis
cusslon here, and as many OF the Secre-
tary's friends had concluded, from his re-
cent actions that he was not unwilling to
seek the nomination, and had already be-
gun to figure on the possibilities OF such
an occurrence. While none of his friends
are willing to speak for publication in the
matter, there seems to be general feeling
that the Secretary's announcement was to
be taken in all seriousness and sincerity.
In this connection, one of Blaines
closest allies in Congress said to-day that
in his opinion the recent attitude of the
Republicans on the tariff and election bills
had much to do with the Secretary's de
termination. He is very strongly op-
posed to the election bill," said this
Congressman. "and he is almost as hostile
to the Mckinley bill as it now stands. His
efforts to bring his own views before the
people have been so badly received by
many of bis former friends in Congress
that he is disposed to await the outcome of
events rather than put himself at the head
of the party in its present line OF policy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary Blaine Not a Candidate for
Presidential H0nOrS.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Sugar Trust Opposed to Re-
ciprocity-The Sundry Civil
Bill-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.I
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoORD-UsIos.i
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
An Agreement Reached by the Confer
ence COMMITTEES.

An Agreement Reached by the Confer
ence COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, August 25th.-An agree
ment has been reached by the sundry civil
bill conferees upon the paragraph relating
to irrigation and public land surveys. The
conferees fixed the appropriation at S425,
600, and S20,0 900 for additional clerk hire
in the Offices of the Surveyor-General was
stricken out. For the topographic survey
the conferees agreed upon $325.000. One
half of this sum is TO be expended west of
one-bundredth meridian of longitude. An
item appropriating $720,000 for irrigation
survey was stricken out. An appropriation
for engraving the maps of the survey is in
creased to $4,000. On the public land
question compromise is reached by the
repeating of so much of the law of 1888 as
provides for the withdrawal of the public
lands from entry occupation and settle
ment. All entries made in good faith and
valid for said Act shall be recognized. and
may be perfected in the same manner as if
said law had not been enacted, except that
reservoir sites located or selected shall re-
main segregated and reserved from entry
or settlement. No person shall be per-
mitted hereafter to acquire title to more
than 800 acres in the aggregation under all
of said laws.
The above conference report was adopted
by the House this morning, and there is no
doubt whatever but the Senate will adopt
it. Opinion differs as to the result of this
action. Some Congressman believe that
Just as soon as it becomes law great syn
dicates will gobble up immense tracts of
lands, while others believe that the limita-
ton of 800 acres to each entry is safeguard
enough to prevent this.
THE SYNDICATE SCHEME.
This morning the California Associated
Press reporter saw a gentleman who was
his informant about the great Anglo
American syndicate which proposes to deal
largely in Western lands and waters. He
was asked what had become of the scheme
and replied, I'VE are only waiting to see
what action the Conference Committee on
the sundry civil bill will take" The same
gentleman was seen later and when in.
formed of the action by the Conference
Committee seemed greatly pleased and
said: SIN very short time now l will be
at liberty to give you full particulars of the
syndicate scheme, with names, ETC."
General Vandeyer has introduced bill to
amend the Desert Land Act so that only
160 acres can be taken up, but it is to be
feared action will not be reached upon it
before the gigantic syndicate and land mo-
nopoles gobble up the immense tract of
Western land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
SUGAR DUTIES.
The Trust Opposed to Any Reciprocity
Proposition.


WASHINGTON, August 25th.-In passing
on the tariff bill the Senate has got in
sight of the sugar schedule. At the same
time the sugar trust comes in sight.
Originally the trust was opposed to any
thing more than reduction of 20 per cent.
in sugar duties, and this reduction would
have gone largely into its pockets. 1t
fought the action of the House in making
sugar up to No. 16 free, and persuaded the
Senate Finance Committee to place the line
at No. Is. and give it additional protection
on other grades. This meant free sugar
for the trust, but not for the consumers.
The trust, having got the bill in this shape,
was opposed to any reciprocity proposition.
1t is, therefore, fighting to have the tariff
bill pass the Senate in the form reported by
the Finance Committee.
A large number of Republican Senators
have agreed to support Senator Allison in
the fight to have grades up to No. 16, made
free. and it was thought Senator Aldrich,
on behalf of the Finance Committee, would
prevent any struggle by offering an amend
menr when he puts in his reciprocity pro-
vision. But the trust is exerting itself to
prevent this. To draw the free line at No.
13, and then to direct the President to re-
impose the duty if the sugar producing
countries did not reciprocate within a
given time would be ridiculous. 1t would
cause the country to lose all interest in the
subject Of reciprocity because the i'm
preston would go out that this was in the
interest of the trust. Genuine reciprocity,
however, would be the hardest blow that
could be dealt the monopoly, which con-
trolls the refining industry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

amendments. 4 conference was asked and
agreed to. Among the amendments tackled
on were the following: Light and fog sig
nails at the mouth of the Coquille river,
Pacific ocean, $4,000; lighthouse tender
for the Portland (0regon) district, So, COO:
light. house at st. Mary's Island, Alaska,
$4,000; lighthouse at Cape Disappoint-
ment, Washington, $4,000.
People in Want of Food.
WASHINGTON, August 25th.-Platt. Chair
man of the Committee on Territories, laid
before the Senate letter from Secretary
Noble, transmitting the following telegram:
KiRQfSher, Oklahoma After many days OF a
house to house inspection find fully one-third
of the people need aid Two-thirds of the farm
ers need seed wheat. Many are now in want of
food They have no work and nothing to sell.
Prospects are gloomy. The extreme south of
the Territory is not so bad.
THOMAS J. NEwsHAM
Special Land Inspector.
The Secretsry's Department has no Ie-
sources to relieve the destitution, and its
only course is to lay the information be-
fore Congress.
New Chinese Consul.
WASHINGTON, August 25th. -0w Yang
Keng has been recognized as Vice-Consul
of China at San Francisco pending the pre-
sentatlon OF commission and the issuance
of bis credentials. This was done at the
request of the Chinese Minister. Acting
Secretary Spalding to-day telegraphed the
Collector of Customs at San Francisco 10
give credence to 0w Yang Keng's official
acts.
Special Medical Examiners.
WASHINGTON, August 25:h.-Dr. B. r.
Freeman of Spokane Falls. and Drs. ]. X
Secord and ]. S. Potts OF San Jose have
been appointed special Medical Examiners
in the pension service
Silver Purchase.
WASHINGTON, August 25lh.-The amount
of silver offered The Government today
was 100000 ounces. The amount pur-
chased was 100000 ounces at $1195. 100
600 ounces at 81 1874, 10000 al 81 1875.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Railroad Companies Must Provide A
Cars With Safety Couplers and Brakes.

hallr0ad companies must PROVIDE All
Cars With Safety Couplers and Brakes.
WASHINGTON. August 25th.-Representa
tive Chaidwell. from the Committee on
Railways and Canals, to-day reported to
the House bill agreed upon by the COM
mittee to compel the railway companies
engaged in interstate commerce within d
reasonable time to equip their cars with
such safety or automatic couplers as will
not require trainmen to go between the
cars to couple or to uncouple them, and
with automatic brakes, so that the speed of
train can be controlled by the engineer.
Inspector-General Dumont has received
the report of the local Inspectors who in
vestigated the case of the steamer Sea
Wing, which capsized in Lake Pepin with
such fatal results. They find that Captain
Wetherin violated the ordinance by start
ing out, as he did, in the face of an ap-
preaching storm. They therefore revoked
his license and reported his case to the
United States Attorney for prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
PACIFIC COAST BOARD OF TRADE
Call Issued for Meeting at San Fran
cisco on September nth.

SAN Francisco, August 25th.-The Pa
cific Coast Board of Commerce has issued a
call for the annual meeting, to be held at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
in San Francisco, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th. ALI the Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific coast
States and Territories are invited to send
representatives. Hon. j. l. Torrey, of st.
Louis, will deliver an address on Bank
ruptcy," and Senator Stewart of Nevada
has been asked to address the Convention
on the subject of irrigation.
NJ. M. Estee. John P. Irish, w. II. Mills,
Msjor W. E. Jones of Los Angeles, E. B.
Cushing of Tacoma, William Keepers of
Portland, and General Gibbons are among
those who will address the Board.
The subjects for consideration include
the subsidizing of line of vessels between
this coast and other ports and countries,
and silver, national bankrupt law, the
improvement of the rivers and harbors,
coast defenses, anti-Chinese legislation.
interstate commerce legislation and q
united Pacific coast exhibit at the Worlds
Fair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
A CONsTABLE's DEATH.
He is Cut to Pieces by q Band of Ital.

BOISE CRY, August 25th.-Word was
received here this morning that Constable
David Stoddard of Bingham county. Idaho,
was cut to pieces with knives by Italians
at Beaver canyon yesterday. The Italians
quarrelled among themselves and Consta-
Bile Stoddard, fearing bloodshed. stepped
In to preserve order. The entire band
turned upon him and stuck him full of
holes with knives and completely dissev-
cred his head from his body. Six arrests
have been made and lynching is feared if
the guilty. parties are found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

A flower has been discovered in South
America which is only visible when the
wind blows. The shrub belongs to the
cactus family and is about three feet high.
The stem is covered with dead, warty-
looking Jumps in calm weather. These
Jumps, however, need but slight breeze
to make them unfold large flowers of a
creamy white, which close and appear as
dead as soon as the wind subsidies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

CHICO, August 25th.-The eleventh an
nual fair of the district comprising the
counties of Butte, Colusa and Tehama, be-
gins at Chico tomorrow. Already the
town is filled with strangers. Every indi-
cation points to the nost successful fair
ever held in the district The speed entries
are far above the average and many noted
arrivals are being listed The exhibit at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

The camphor tree fourishes at Tampa
Fla, and its cultivation is said to be more
profitable than any other business in the
State. Camphor can be distilled at any
season of the year and the tree is not
affected by heat or cold. 1t grows very
rapidly. The process of distillation is very
Simnle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

A monstrous brass casting was success
fully run at foundry in Pittston, Pa, the
other day. It is pump chamber weigh
ing 5000 pounds. 1t took three men
nearly month to build the mold, and the
material cost 81 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26
Light-House Stations.

WAsHISeToN, August 25th.-In the Sen.
ate to dey the House bill for the erection
of tower for the first order light on
Smiths Island, Va, was taken from the
calendar and passed with numerous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-26

Tie Italian Minister of Agriculture has
recently purchased in England splendid
stallion named Melton for $4,000. 1t IS
intended for the royal stables at Venarla
and Pisce