davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
SHCR1FF's SALE.

ordsr Of Sale and Decree and fseeelesuss and
"iis Robinson and J. O. Emery. P'aintias, ~.
John Gilman and J. J. Jones. Dsiendant.
Under and BY virtue 81 an oes o. 81. ~. as ~.
District Court Of the Second Judicial Dtsssaes %
Idsho Territory in and for AltuIas county, % the
l1th day Of March. A. D. 1880. IN the a0ove
entitled action. wherein Z. J: 6obineon ae0
J. Q. Emery. the sbove-nsmea platntins. %:
Sale against John Gilman. defendant. en- tie SlSs
day OF October, A. b 1887. for the SUM 81 t390
itxo hundred and twenty dsllars in United states
gold cein besides interest. costs and counsel iete
Der, 4. D. 1887, recorded in Judgment Book Of
said Court, at page sc. am commanded to sell
ali that certain lot. piece or pstcels OF land,
situate. lying and being in Croy Gulch. Ter
,itory Of ldahO and bounded and dessr bed IN
said Foreclosure and Order OF Sale as foilcws:
That certain dw-lhrg.house. 26xl6 feet. one and
one.h.If stories high, with an L attached to the
same 2rx30 iect, QUE story high and ok 1908
piazza attached their TO- together with one acre OF
land on the ceuter Of which said house 10 situate.
with q right II WY to and from the road for In.
gress and eeress. ana being part Of the southwest
Quarter Of the southeast qasrtcr Of Section %.
township 2 north. Rarge II east, Boise meridian.
situated In Croy guich. about four miles from
Hsiley, Idaho Territory.
public notice 10 hereby given that on the 9TH
day Of April. A. D. 1870. At II O'Clock n. OF that
day, in front Of the Courthouse Of the county OF
Alturas aforesaid, l will. In obedience to said
Order OF Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and Bale.
sell the above.described property. or 90 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judy.
Ment with Interest and COSTS etc. to the hiRhett
and best bidder, for lawful money Of the United
Statee.
Dated Bailey. l. T.. 18th day of March. 1890.
PHI KINNEY. Sheriff of Alturas County.
A. r. Montandon. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice of CO.PartnerSl,iu.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
have this day formed p,rtn.rsap to transact
Bullion Block, under the name and s,ylc of Wake
NEEDS.
By close attention to business they will ende Az.
OF 20 retain the old custom r. Of the place and sc
cure Iew ones.
LEWIS ". WALKER
DAN NEEDS.
Haley. Idaho April %, 1890
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice Timber Culture
o. 8. LAND OFFICE. Hal

o. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IpAHe,l
March 6, 1880. I
Complaint having been entered at this tface nv
s s!, .. Leonard against william Crus~n, for
failure to comply with law 40 to timber Culture
Entry No. H. dated August G. 1888 upon the sonti
halt " the northwest quarter, and n, rth half OF
south. Range ~ east in Logan county Idaho, with
view to the cancellation Of raid entry; contest.
ant alleging that said Crusen hae not PLANTED t.
timber. seeds or cuttings ten of said land
and has not cultivated ten acres of said land 10
timber, the said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear 1t this once On the 9Th day Il April 1890
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond ind furnish test.
nony concerning said alleged failure.
II. U. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice for Publication.

q. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, InAHo,)
March &c. 1890. !
Notice Ia hereby given that Alexander Caldwell
OF LeaSenwofth, Kansas has hea notice et inte,,-
zion 70 make proof of his desert land clam, No
zv, Tor the Lots and I, and the south hslf If
ManGe ~ east. befor the Register and Receiver at
HALEY, idsho. On Monday. the 2lst day Of Nav,
! .Sso ne nsmes the following Witnesses to prove
Iand ). - Waters, b. NJ. Mallory John Mixers
and l. I. Osborne. al of HALEY. Idaho.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of T. Q. McMAHAN, deceased.

Estate Of r. Q. McMAHAN, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under 81 encd, id.
ministrst"r of the estate of F. e. McMuhSn de.
ceased, to the creditors e. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to Exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publirat on Of this notice, to the
said adm nistrsto- At the liw Office OF Bruncr
Psrsons. HALEY. Idaho in the said county OF al.
turss.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho, January 18th 1890
JOHN WORSNICK
Administrator Of the estate Of F. O.
McMahan deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Difficult CasesI

seuso hsv whose LAND PATENTS are d..v.a ..
p.rtm nts sS"SiS . Or .ny difficulty in ihs De.
Sssos At Law. Washington, D. C. H. H r.aIa:
iis r,ra r u bear on all cases entrn.1.S ~
ssen.ed Corsr,snrs TsAnrAAnxs and p.Trst %
LIST s.f,st and before the supr mo 0o,a. .. !he
fnuuir;s nas Best of references on srnl,c =, ,ne
fP"!. dl8m
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES EpsIER, Deceased,

Notice 10 herehy given by the undersign d, ad
ministrator of the estate of Jams Et stsr, Io-
ceased. to the creditors Of. and I'll ps raor wing
claims against the said deceased t. exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the
ssia sdminis ratOr. At the Bank Of Bellevue
Bellevue. Idaho. in the county Of Logan, Terri.
tory Of Idaho.
Dsted at Era. Idaho, September 2lst. 1899.
r. NJ FERGUSON
Administrator Of the Estate OF James
Edster. deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
Notice to Creditors,


Notice 10 hereby given by tho unde rs gned, Ad
mtptstrstrix Of the estate Of J. NJ Burkett d..
ceased {" the creditors Of AMI all persons havipg
claims AGAIN I, the said deceased to exhil II them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after tire FIRST publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at her residence in alley in
the county Of Alturas, Idaho
Dated IT HALEY, Idaho. April !, 1899
IDA A. BURNETT,
Admin strxtor # the Estst- Of
Adv J. NJ. Durkett. deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court Ct the Second Judicial Die.
trtcs OF the Territory u ldxho, In and for
Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30

HIT DWANTEJ. s2s . v.es ana 49,.
I4AAl paid. Steady work. New H"oS.
Ax.u.t. ~, samples free. J. F. Hill = ny
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30

POSTPCNEMENT.
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES.
DAY, April 18TH 1890, At the same time and phase.
P.H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is stponed until wEDNES.
DAY. April 20. 1890. at the same limo and place,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-30
P0STPONEMENT.

P0STPONEMENT,
The above sale has been postponed until MON.
DAY, MAY s, 1890.
P. H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
Doctors agree to Agree.

It is a noteworthy fact that the greatest
harmony revsils IN the medical congress
in session at Berlin between what are called
the doctors Of the old code and the doctors
of tie new code. There has been no clash
of opinion in the di scussiOl Of the great
questions of medical science as 20 the meth
DDS o: treatment, which Is tho poilt OF on
tentiOa between the two branches
THIS has an important significance.
1t is an encouraging sign when
doctors b.gin to agree. But the reasons
why the doctors of the Old school are
divided into two branches laymea iuS 1t
not easy t. Understand. The old code mea
believe that they should consult Win
nobody but those of their owl way of think
ing. The new code men believe that they
should reserve the liberty Of consulting with
any physician they please. They will con-
suit with a homeopath or an eclectic
or an slopatl, If they believe
in him. The attitude Of the old code men
toward medicine Is a great deal like that of
Roman Cathol cs or Professionals toward
religion. Each Of these two bodies regards
itself and its adherents as ''the church,
leaving outside believers to what al En-
glish prelate grimly characterized as 1.-THE
uncovenant d mercies of God" The old
code doctors furnish a suggestive analogy
to each of these above mentioned denomi-
nations in the truly royal claim which they
put forth of exclusive regularity" or that
they alone are doctors" or the medical
profession.
All the disciples of the different schools
have their advantages-the old code doc
tors, the new code doctors, the bomeopaths,
the allopaths, the eclectics, the vegetarians,
the hydropa:hs and all the rest of them.
They are doing good deal OF good, and
they can do better still il harmony prevails
and they use their combined intellect to
alleviate the sufferings Of mankind. The
Berlin conference, by agreeing to agree, has
set an example worthy of limitation by
the profession all over the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11

a paper on the rapid growth Of foreign
born residents of our American cities, in
the August Arena. reveals some surprising
figures in regard 20 the foreign population
Of New York. While only 2 re. cent. Of the
percentage in New Yo-k. already, is So;
and this great proportion Is increasing every
year. Ia 1910 New York contained one
protestant church to ev-ry . 900 people; in
1880, one to 1900; ia 1855, one TO 1000 In
the latter year the population reached over
1900, 900, ard yet the protestant churches
numbered only 10000 members. 1t is now
the New Jersey peoples turn to say they
are going to foreign land when they go to
New Yok.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
An Expert IN Wines.
From the Chicago Herald.


Capt. Shillaber well known to the wine men
Of San Francisco. is attracting attention among
the experts of Chicago for his knowledge oil
wines and his stories of wine ia sting. Seated
at table surrounded by casks aud barrels of
the famous wines of California. he told this
story:
A gentleman the other day came in here and
ordered bottle of the best ZInfanlel wine
called to John, our porte to wrap up a bottle
How much do you charge bottle?''
Forty cents, | replied.
Forty cents bottle for ZinfandeIS That is
an outrageous price. You have not a bottle OF
wine III your entire establishment that is worth
40 cents l know all about wines, their manu-
fectqre, their cost and what they, are worth
and | do not intend to pay any such pric.."
called TO John in the back part of the store
Don wrap up that bottle; it is not wanted
TAen, turning to my knowing gentleman,
invited him 70 test a glass of Znfandel. He
accepted, a. d then, entering into conversation
with him explained III It pure California wine
could not be sold for less. A though had been
IN the wine business for tw nty-eight years. my
new friend told me that he had made it study
for over three years and knew all about it. | az
frankly told him | knew very little and was
learning more about wine every day. So asked
HIM If he would not pass Judgment on two
wines and tell me which Znfandel was the est
ok bottle out of the ice chest and filed an
ordinary wine glass. Then | set beside that a
small fine cut glass tooG the sa ne bottle out of
the ice chest and filed the small glass
Then my smart wine expert fell into nv tran
He tasted the wine In both glasses smacked his
lips, and said he should judge that the age of
both wines was the same.
You surprise me- said, ''as know that
to be true, but did not believe you would be
able to determine that" Encouraged he held
up both glasses to the light. | knew h would
do that, and had for that reason taken two
different-siz d glasses to produce difference in
color in the wine.
Tasting of the wine again critically he set
down the small glass, and pronounced that of
infinitely better quality than that in the larger
glass.
You surprise me again. said, for the
reason that poured the wine in both glasses
out of the same bolt 9.
DO you mean to insult me, SIR" he said, get
ting up mad with having been caught in a
trap.
No replied, only wish to teach you a
lesson, and satisfy myself that you still had
something to learn about wines''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
BRIGHT BITS.

HoAR's BAD BREAK.-
He would rather see the poor man
Work for fifty cents a day
And feed on eels and goldfish
From Massachusetts bay;
And see burned TO ashes the factories
On every yankee hill
Than to have the congress fail to pass
The federal election bill
Philadelphia Times.
THERE are dull times on the farm when the
boy has to turn the gIindstone.- Scranton
Truth.
The CAUSE OF IT.-Fangle-There is great
deal of scratching at the polls now
Cumso-Yes; it comes from the itch for
of1ce.-Epoch.
IT Would Be OUT OF PLACE.-Rai road Pro
jector-Yes sir; the road will be air line
Bstsner-Gnen. of course, there will be no
water in the stock.-West s tore.
AN APT DESCRIPTION. - Bacon Have you
seen young Brummel in his new tennis suit !?
He looks like thunder.
Egbert-As loud that ?-Yonkers States
man.
Mrs. RAFFERTY, docking at a cameD-I tell
yez, Dinns, the way they Nitrate these animes
is somethin' awful. They must have bate this
poor harse pretty nigh to death to raise such
lump on his back.-Munsey's Weekly.
A PARALLEL CAsE.-Mrs. Upton-Yes, that's
my daughters piano but she has scarcely
touched it since she has been married.
Mrs. Downton-Jest the same with my darter
and 'er typewriter York Weekly.
COOP REASON WHY. - Wife-You dance
great deal better than you did before We We're
married. Then you always tore my dress in
dancing, but you don't now
Husband Ifumph Then l didn't have to
pay for it.-TerdS SJtinOS.
TANGLE.-My nephew, John. who's in the
'SteenJh cavalry at Fort Wayout, says he had
sharp brush with some Indians the other day.
Mrs. Ia gle-Well, l daresay brush would
do those untidy savages good; but | should
think a currycomb would be better.-Light
TRUE ENoUGH.-Tramp (piteouslyJ-Please
help poor cripple.
Kind Old Gentleman Chanding him some
moneyl-BleSs me, why, of course. How are
you crippled, my poor fellow.
Tramp (pocketing the money)-Financally
crippled, sir. Ind Bits.
A NEIGHBoRHooD He DID Nor VlsIT-Kansas
Citizen Ito Commercial Drummer)-Yes; Cash
pay aud his store are gone That last cyclone
switched him clean up to heaven.
Commercial Drummel-Well, I'm sorry. He
was gooi customer. and he's off my route
now.-MlttSegS Weekly
The following little dialogue between two
stock brokers is reported from the Paris bourse :
but the listener has an impression that it might
not have been absolutely necessary to locate it
SO far away:
First Operator-Let's take something.
Second Operator-Who from?-BoSton Tran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
A little Cipheria0.

The Chicago Tribune is a republican
newspaper, but 1t is not a friend of the
scheme outlined in tire Mckinley tariff bill
TO rob the people for the benefit OF the pro-
tected monopoIes. It advises the rspubli-
can senator's TO do a little ciphering before
taking final action on the Mckinley bill
1t gees 10 tue trouble # presenting some
figures for the Consideration Of the senators
of It's party.
According 10 its figures, if sugar were
admitted free the cost Of sugar for eacl
man. woman and child would be about -
cents year less than it is no~. At the
same time the government would lose
S55,0o0 600 annually Ia revenue, and would
have to pay out between SS.OOO,O0O and
$4,000, 900 in sugar bounties
Bat the Mckinley bill, while it makes
sugar free, raises the duties on q large mum
Der of other articles which the people are
compelled 10 have. II increases, for il
stance, the duties on articles that are re-
quired for clothing. The amount
which it and the administrative
bill increase the cost Of clothing Is es;i-
mated 10 be about 20 per cent. An increase
or ~ per cent "ould aIu an average Oh q -
to the clothing bill Of every person in the
country for each year.
From these figures it appears that the
Mckinley bill would enable each person to
save So cents a year in the purchase of
sugar but would increase the cost of his
clothing 81 80 1t is evident from the fore
going that the Mckinley bill is not a farm
ers' bill nor peoples bill. 1t is simply
robbers bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
Negotiating With q Newsboy Capital
a.


There were six Of them, all newsboys in the
group, when he joined them. says the New
York Tribune. He was bootb.ack, and his kit
hung from his shoulder.
Hullo, jimmy, was the greeting one sent
him, Without giving him more than a glance.
Tor they w,r' pitching pennies and kim doms
Ye kin come in mex trow. Jimmie this ones
nearly tro~ed Swipsey next Swipsey's win
hin de Doodle to day
Jimmy was silent and gloomy.
Am you comm in, Jimmy. Come in and
oeat SWlpseys lucs. He's de winner be IS ."
40 sad Jimmy sullenly, changing his kit
10 the other shoulder.
What's de matter? Hain't yer got de stuff
Not red
Its de yaller shoes what the dudes wears,
Jimmy Evea de old ones puts EN- on now.
Hlil hat ter change your business. Sees'
Jimmy said nothing. but gave contempt
uous look at pair Of russell shoes hurrying
along the pavement. He watched the irwin CT
Die 'Swipsey rake 10 the de Doodle. - for i time.
me couple, will yes'
Can't do it said the heartless capitalist,
gathering up SIX pennies Spoil me
The luc6 didn't change, AMI presently two of
tn players trotted of to realize some cash on
their stock OF papers. When they came back
Jimmy looked as if he could commit b. ghway
robbery.
Say. Swipes." he said, I'll fight ye ter see
whether ye len me five. If lick yer, ye len
If git licked, you don't.
Yer can do me, Jimmy. got a sore knuckle
on me right, me hghCin' hand"
IN fight two of youse. Take de kid wild
ye."
De kid amt no good at fghtin'. Danny
licked him wild one hand"
'Lemme Sc de knuckle."
"Swipsey showed the injured hand
Smashed it on de Eyetalian what tried ter do
mr. out of a cent" he said
Say. Swipes.' SAID jimmy desperately,
I'm fight ye wild one hand "
I'D hurt me knuckIe, and again he picked
up his copners. for the pitching had never
stopped.
IN put me left in me pocket"
Il won't fight ye, answered ''Swipsey. BE
sides Jimmy, ye know kin do ye. Didn't
lick ye when ye eat me banana"
Jimmy couldn't answer that. While he
stood there searching his brain for further
cajoleries he saw man whose boots had q
rusty look
Shine, sir" And then the wonderful
change,
Say, I'll DO wild ye in a minute" cried
Jimmy, and three minutes later there were
seven in the game.
Me luck is broke" said Swipsey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
Buried the Cheese.

The stories which are told of the effect of the
odor of strong cheese upon nostrils unaccus
toned TO it are pretty numerous. says the Bos-
ton Courier but to the list. perhaps, one more
may be added, since it is genuine
In the suburbs of Boston lives a merchant
who is something of al epicure and not infre-
quentiy he brings home with him from the city
on his return from business some tid-bt or
other. Not long since he found some particu-
larly choice Roquefort cheese, and the day be-
ing Saturday he took piece home with him
for his Sunday dinner
Arrived at the station he was met by his man
with the buggy, and in driving home he put the
bundle on the bottom of the carriage, where it
lay forgotten until the next day. At dinner he
remembered the delicacy, and sending for
Patrick, he asked wnat lad b zen done with the
package of chess which he left on the bottom
of the buggy.
Was that chase, sor?' responded Patrick, in
evident surprise.
Yes, of course it was cheese. What did you
do with it,
well. upon me soul, sor, it never inferred me
comprehension that it were chase. 1t smelled
that powerful sor, that thought shure it were
dead. SCR, and wint and buried it. MANN no
harm -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
An Aryan Aristocracv.

A man who is ashamed of his good Ameri-
can name which at one time was Frederick
/ Gregory Forsyth, and who low calls him
| self the NlcOmte de Fronsac, called a meet
ing a few days ago at Leesburg, Va, to
| which he invited a number of distinguished
| persons, for the purpose of enunciatiag some
| decidedly un-American doctrines. This
pseudo Vicomte de Fronsac is the founder
| and, apparently, the only member of what
he calls the Aryan Order of America, which
he organized 1879. It's avowed object is to
people the world, and the United States in
particular. with an arlstocracy, or, as the
self-styled nobleman is pleased to term it. a
superior race
The "vicomte's" plan is very plain and
simple. It is, first of all, to stop the educa-
ton OF the laborer, which he, no doubt.
considers a fruitful source of evil. 1t is
next to abolish universal suffrage, permit
ting gentlemen only t. vote
The ''vicomte" has provided not only for
establishing his aristocracy on a firm basis,
but also for the perpetuation of its power.
Anticipating revolt against class rule. and
profiting by the results of the pernicions
influences of anarchy, nihilism and com
munism, he purposes to adopt
measures which viii strike at the
very root of the evil. Assum-
ing that the dissatisfied classes, 1.-THE
disturbers of mankind come from the
common people" his plan is to prevent the
increase Of common people" by imposing
per capita tax on every child born among
the flower orders" The laborer, knowing
that an increase of family will entail an
increase of his expenses, will cease multi
plying. Brilliant idea, isn't it? Thus
the country in the course of a
few generations will be peopled
with a race of mental giants. To fill the
void that will be created by the general
disappearance of the laborer the most in
genious machinery for performing neces-
sary labor is to be brought into use, for the
Aryau of noble lineage must not disgrace
his name with mental toll.
In any other country but this fellow like
Forsyth would be locked up and put out of
the way, but in this land of liberty. where
speech Is free, we permit such ebatudinous
cranks to have their say, and the common
people" whom he wants to eliminate. can
afford to laugh at him. Like all cranks
Forsyth has few followers, but they are
not numerous enough, and never will be.
to substitute an Aryan aristocracy or any
ether kind Of aristocracy for the popular
form of government. The country is.
| therefore, safe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
a Tooth Carpenter,s Yarn.

Dentists have some decidedly funny expe
rlences,' said DR.. Howart Magnusson to a
Chicago Post mau. Not long ago a German
woman came into my Office and wanted q
know II she could get set of up stairs and
downstairs teeth. OF course knew what sh.
meant and soc was speedily accommodated
Another woman applied for the privilege OF
rem ing set OF false teeth for an evening She
had been invited TO an entertainment. but had
no false teeth OF her own and had no money 10
Guy set. that she might be able N do H. stice
TO the yiands that would be set befors her An.
other woman bad an ulster on her toota, sh-
said, and wantei 70 have Il removed. The latest
funny incident tfat happened 10 me was the
islt paid to 10 day or Two ago by WON 81
who waited 70 have her teeth sharpened so thar
she coud eat beefsteas. That party ha3 toe
true carni5orous instinct. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11

Reading Mr.. Blaine's account of his visit
to Cape May one would never suspect that
he had received a peremptory summons
from the President to make his appearance
there to explain why he published views
antagonistic to those of the administration
and vet expected to remain III the cabinet.
30, I'm just taking little pleasure trip
said the artful secretary to an interviewer.
You see have heard so much about Cape
Mays attractions and the beauty of the
Presidents cottage that l could not resist
the temptation to visit it when | received
an invitation from the President, so | left
Bar Harbor last night and arrived in Boston
this morning, but was 80 impatient to te
moving that 1 left Immediately and have
come right through