davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-20
Notice of Contest,
U. 8. LAND OFrICl, HALEY. IDADo-
Sept, Goth, 1880,

ZOVut IcSU,
Complaint having been entered Ut this office by
William kurkhxrd .gsinst william C. Yount for
aba ndohinR his IL mestt.d Entry No. 5A3, d.ted
June 13th ls6s. upon the utLwest gu, fttr II the
MOI theaht quartz r, the NJ nth h,if Ut the south
easf quarter OF Section two. ind the northwest
quarter ~ the n uihw.st qnSrtet Of Section on,
Township two so' tn. FAnge eleven east. II
ElDore c. uAty. Id no, with vi.w to the can.
collation. II said ntry The said pr ,,i.s IRE here
BY summoned TO app n vt this 'fAce on ihr 2ftb
day Of October. lS.0 At 100 clock NJ. to respond
and furnish testimony cCnct rniGR said alleged
abandonment.
CO sTOCKSlAGFR. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-20
Notice for Publicatior.
LAND OFFICE At HAu.v

LAND OT11cx At HAuRy rn
October 9, 1890. > A'Aao'
Notice - her BY given that the 70 lov,p.. 49,,
ns ns ne nls0 notice Of bic intention to m.
PROOF viii b. made before the Rerss,s 'ass SAFE
c :ao - Hsi,sy. Idaho. On Saturday, Novena s.
~! .s.o ~; william Brown, tr TIE esss S.Sr !:
eighteen. 10 sn no,. T' and Of Section
east. ~"Ss sWeneH.one
ne nsmse the following witnesses TO prov. II.
eo.s 1 Iesidence uPos. aud cultivstion a 10y
man: Joseph Goodman and J. ". Bailentinss goo. 90
4uldOon, Idaho. al Of
". T. RILEY. Resi,,.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-20
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspeps
catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache. D. bilitr Rher
matism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Ne,
vous Diseases.

"The Compound Oxygen Treatment 4" which
Drs. Stsrkey Palep have dispersed du,ipg The
last twenty yesrs. 10 scientific adjustment Of the
elements Of Oxygen and Nitrt gen maguetixed,
end 10 90 condensed and MADE portable that II 10
sent al over he world. II cures ~ nature rec :
Olives strength. rrvives CTR ulatioo. provides
we'll known through hts powerful wcpks Of Action,
and the late Father Of the House." Hon. Win. d.
Kelley. wer strong frts nds Of the Compound Oxy
In addition b them ORA. starkey Palen are
REV. vIoroR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran oh.
REV. CHARLES. ". CUSHING. D. o.. Roeh..
iioS: VIM. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. Ocean,
" II. woRTHINGroN. Editor New South,
Birmingham. Ala,
; HKs NM 4 P vH s9SsRM, eSeG:ao. K.n;
JUDGE r. VOORHEES, New York CITY.
MIR Z q. KNIGHT. Philadelp hia.
HON. ". ". SCHUYLER. Esstoo. Pa.
EDWARD l.. WILSON. 1913 Broadway. N. Y,
ticELIA N LYON. waimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islsods.
ALEXANDER RICHIE. Inverness. Scotland.
MIS-; MANUEL V. oRTEGA. Fresnille. Zacs-
MRS. EMMA COOPER. uui,.. Spanish Honau.
rss. G. A.
}. COBB. ex.vice Consul, ca.sbl.nc.. Morocco.
n. v. AsHbROOK. Red D'nG. Cal.
=. MOORE. supt. Police. blandford. Dorset.
SHIRE. England.
JACOB " ARD. Rowral, New South Wales
Ard thcnsands OF othersQa every part Of the
United States.
Drs Starkey Paleu will send. entirely free of
charge book Of 600 psGes. containing the his.
tory OF the "Compound Oxygen Treatment" The
book siso contsintne the names and addresses Of
men and women ~ho have been restored TO he sith
by the use of the treatment. II IL good reading
Tor the slck-revitalized meR and women do the
tslkina--fActs! witnesses! evidenced II you want
the book, address
DRS. sTARKEY PALEN.
No. leae Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-20

aUM-ELAsrIC ROOFING FELT costs onl,
$500 per 100 square feet Males good r~of III
year, end anyone can Put II ON. Send stamp To-
sample and full particulars.
Gun elastic RooyrNo Co..
80 1 II WEST BROADWAY, NEW Yolx,
j29tA LOCAL AGENT WANTED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-20
Probate Notice.

9. o STOCkSlAGFR, Receiver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

While the stringency in the eastern
money markets continues there are indi-
cations that the worst is over. There
may be moro failures and liquidations
as the result Of speculation and over
trading, but the legitimate business Of
the country 10 in good condition.
Messrs. r. G. Dun 4 Co. say in their
last report that sthe collapse Of many
great speculations has brought heavy
losses, but the public has not been tax.
ing much part in such operations" and
they believe that financial institutions,
forced to drop spsculations which alb
sorbed large capital, viii throw more
money into the channels OF commerce.
The failures in the United States for
the week ending November . were 2A7,
g against 245 for the corresponding
week Of 1889 q very good showing, con-
sidering the disturbances at the finan.
cial centers.
The report OF the controller OF the
currency makes an excellent showing
foe the national banks for the past year
Tho net number Of banks has increased
Ia that time by 248--a larger advanol
than in any one year since 1866, or, prac
tically. since the system was fairly es
tsblished. This increase has been most
marked in the west and northwest
Thers have BEEN sixty three new bank
pnrasd in Texas, twenty in Missouri
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
TOMORROW.

There is an island full q pleasant places
For which men hnneer efe tho days g10W old
And thithefwaId thee tnIn With uptitt faces.
longing to rest them IN ~ hleeseo foia.
mo grief, they say, may sAaal within IL border
There hurt wounds heAl them sW1xtiy q thar
smart;
While sweet foreetfulneas doth Sand = wander
To still the achlng tumalt Of tho heart.
There. too. to-dAys hrisf iogs shall have Great
increase,
And ali its lonsings shAn 1nd haesssd gain.
While to the toiler thsre shAll como swoe< sur
For. 10! this island knowsth nAnsht Of pain. !"
Then one whose Life bad fs,t the lowered tAroA.
OF great wounds gotten in the days swift tide
Turned, and gave eager QUESTION. touohet With
Unto the mighty ehoro. !. his s;ds:
''Whers |. this land for which wtlh STRONG Pa.
sistenco
The msa Of every ago md cline do lons?''
And swift in answer, full OF sweet insistance.
Upross tbs strident echo Of . cong:
"BehoA, the Island that l. void OF sorrow.
And for whose sheltsr nan have long mad
QUEST
We have not seen. bat it i sailed To-morrow--
The tand Within whose border thsm = rs.e"
-hnsy =. 1illss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

nineteen in Nebraska, and eighteen in
Washington, or 100 in these four states,
almost exactly one halt Of the net in
crease. The tsbulated reports received
by the controller disclose the fact that
in the year ending June 80 bank drafts
were drawn on correspondents to the
amount Of nearly twelve billions GILL;
$50, 896, 255), at an average cost OF 81
cents per 500. The New York Times
estimates that had this amount Of busi-
ness been transacted at the rate pre-
vailing before the national bank system
was established, tho increased cost to
the business community would have
been over s1OO,O0O,OOO.
On the whole the financial outlook for
the country at large is reassuring. Cen
eral business is good and there is every
reason to believe that with the opening
OF spring the country will see the begin
ming Of another period of great activity
and prosperity. A short season Of quiet,
prudence and conservatism until the
money market settles will not hurt us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
A Fine Tribute to Belmont,

Charles A. Dana in New York Sun: A
marked individuality and nobls character
disappear from the stage in the sudden
death Of Mr.. August Belmont. For fifty
years he has been conspicuous among as in
financial affairs, in politics, and in society.
Always rich, he was yet most popular. The
furthest of men from every art and method
Of the demagogus, there was no one whom
the masses of the people more cordially OF
constantly respected. A faithful membe.
Of the democratic party alike when it was
supreme in the country and when ii was
rejected, he was never unduly exalted or
depressed; and, above all, he was never
seeker Of the distinctions it might have con-
ferred. In all his career he accepted one
place, and that in its comparative unim-
portance far below the level to which he
might properly have aspired. Always
prosperous and powerful in business, he
owed his success to the force Of his brain
and the wisdom and stsadiness of his judg-
ment. Chivalrous 10 nature, bold in action,
with fear stranger to his composition. he
was % naturally conservative as he was
democrat. Trained 10 affairs, and not edu-
Gated with any view Of either learning or
art, such was the elevation and such the
refinement Of his perceptions and his in
tellieenoe that his0pinion on any question
OF literature or sthstics was always as
valuable % it Was unpreteutious. In
society he stood easily at the head. His
manners were distinguished and courtly;
his sumptuous and elegant hospitality was
not restricted by any uarrowness Of sym
pathy, OF any exclusiveness OF feeling. His
friendships we're deep. generous, and last
ing; his animosities we're alwas capable
Of extinction. During the later years of his
life it was 40 breeder and
owner of Thoroughbred horses that
he came most in personal contact
with division of the people;
and when his colors were borne in victory
at the finish, the love oherished by the
crowd of the race conrss. moro human and
more spontaneous than any other, toward a
sportsman 10 gallant and % genial. was
sure to be expressed in shouts Of enthus-
iastio delight worth, perhaps, 70 their OBJ
iect almost a. much q tho victory itself.
And 80 we bid farewell to manly and
maQnanimous gentleman, TO . faithful and
fearless citizen, to friend whose memory
will never vlthsr in the hearts Of those who
knew him most truly!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has writ
ten letter to political friend in Kan
sas City, in which he says:
There is no one thing of the same grade
Of importance which has resulted from the
recent election which ought to please demo-
Gratis and decent people 80 much az the
prospective retirement of Ingalls,. do not
know what kind of democrat it would be
season, to prevent the return to the senate
Of this villiier of everything democratic.
who has been put forward by the republi-
cans to pour out abuse too bad for even de-
cent republicans, and who was made pre-
siding officer Of the senate to crown their
insults to our party.
AmAni
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Amen!

A STRAY rooster walked into barn
yard at Graham, Ark, about week
ago. It was full-grown chicken cock
that would 60 through all the motions
Of Growing without being able to utter q
sound. The suggestion has been made
that it belonged to some republican
barnyard, and therefore hadn't word to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
HELENA. MONT, NOV. 80, 1890.

u-Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file 1t their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicaso West, Minneapo-
6s Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and hcDsrmott, Butte; Leland, Hotsl
6prinkfead. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittances It tho risk Of subscriber unless
made b. registered letter, check. postal or ex-
pFea order, payable to The Independent Pub
Hshine Company.
~Persons desiring the IHDEPKNDHSr served
1t their homes or place Of business can order By
postal card q through telephone No. 100 Please
report casss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt inoertion.
should b handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returnahls an
Less postage u enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

A. Miner Gfiswold. Who go delightfully."-
entertained an audience at Encore hall
the other evening, ID quite - delightful at
social meeting. Il is curious coinci-
denoe that both he aud josh Billings en-
tered Hamilton college and both were
fired" in the junior year for over indulgence
in The flowing howl Joah nsver had any
affection for the "old college On IL hill. y
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Unexploded Lands.

A great part of Asia and nearly
three-fourths of Africa is a sealed
book to us moderns. The eXplora-
tons of Stanley, and those who pre-
eeded him, are mere spider tracks III
the desert. and our best maps of At
RIGA are half guesswork.
In Asia there is Thibet and Tur-
kestan and in Africa the great desert
of Sahara to be explored. We know
almost nothing of Borneo, Papua or
Madagascar, and thousands of isl
ands in the Pacific ocean are still I'M
explored.
Great tracts of Australia havenev-
er been trodden by the foot Ola white
man, and nearly all of South Amer
lea inside of the coast lines is known
only by hearsayand tradition. Com
Ing up to our northern half of the
continent, we encounter more I'M
known lands. Central America and
Mexico offer fertile fields for explora-
ton, and lower California has never
been thoroughly explored.
In the far north is Greenland,
Baffin Land, the great Hudson bay
region, all of British America north
bf latitude 60o and our great terri
Tory of Alaska.-Golden Days.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Heroes All Around Us,

New York Herald: "There are he
roes and heroes, and there are hero
ines and heroines," said Chauncey NJ.
Depew, in speaking of the matter of
personal bravery. "The man who
shows bravery on the battlefield is
not always the greatest hero. In
fact. | believe that a great many
brave deeds were done on the battle
field in the heat and excitement of
action by men who ordinarily would
not be considered brave at all. Many
a brave man has refused to 60 out
and be shot in a duel, and many a nan
at heart a coward has faced the bull
ct of an adversary with no Outward
sign of fear. AS q result many per-
sons would call the man who fought
q brave man and the one who refused
q coward.
Bravery is a hard quality to de-
fine" continued Mr.. Depew. ''There
are blue-shirted men who go over our
railroad lines every day in engine
cabs who would laugh at you if you
intimated to them that they are he
roes, and who, in spite of all, are as
brave as any man whe ever drew a
sword or carried a musket. They
don'tmake any fuss about what they
do, but when the time comes for them
to preform some duty at the risk of
their lives they are scarcely ever found
lacking in spirit and determination.
Nor are women behind men in this
matter of personal bravery" contin-
ued Mr.. Depew. "Take the case of
the woman operator at Johnstown,
Pa, at the time of the great flood
there. That woman might have es-
capped had she chosen to leave her
post otduty while there was yet time.
She refused to do it and stuck to her
instrument, sending the news of the
great disaster as long as she could.
She lost her life. She must have
known as she sat at the instrument,
the water rising and the building in
which she was working tottering to
its fall, that she was doomed. But
she stayed at her post and met her
post and her death without finching.
This is what | call heroism. You
may search the records of any num-
Der of the battlefields and you will
find nothing finer"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Strange, WASN'T 1t?

Henderson says young women are
awfully touchy creatures, and this is
howhe proves it: They were getting
up some amateur theatricals, and
when Henderson told the girls that
they must let down their hair, accord
ing to stage directions, they all de-
clared they'd have nothing more to
dc withit-all except one, a girl who
without hesitation shook out her
tresses, which reached almost to the
floor. "And do you know" Fender
son says, ''all the rest of EN- declared
she was a brazen faced thing. can't
understand il now, by Joye!"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Six Tons of LoCuStS,

In one week six tons oflocnsts were
destroyed in the province of Ghizeh,
Egypt. This illustrates what a
pleague of locusts means. Some in
~teresting facts about locusts have
been obtained from observations of
the swarms which invaded parts of
India last year. +. c. Cotes, of the
Indian Museum, says that oil the
different species which are found in
different parts of the world, breed
permanently in barren elevated
tracts where the vegetation is sparse.
In years when they increase inordi-
nately they descend in flight from
their permanent breeding grounds,
upon cultivated districts. where they
destroy the crops, lay theireggs, and
maintain themselves through one en-
tire generation, but are unable to
establish themselves permanently,
usually disappearing in the year fol-
lowing the invasion, to be succeeded,
after an interval of years, by fresh
swarms from the permanent breeding
grounds. The damage done by
locusts is o~ccasioned in the first in
stance by the young, wingless insects,
and afterward by the wingedindivid-
uals into which the young are trans
formed after a couple of months of
steady feeding.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
A WeII-Known Divine Retires.


Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, the
eminent presbyterian divine ofBrook-
lyn, will retire from active service in
the pulpit. He preached a sermon
on Easter which was not only one of
farewell, but also one of review OF 30
years continuous service in this one
parish. He is SO years old and
has performed an extraordinary
amount of hard work in his life
time. He ranks next to Rev. DR..
Storrs in the length of his service in
Brooklyn. andfor years his was
linked with those of Beecher, Storrs
and Talmage as the most popular
protestant preachersin that city. DR..
Cuyler said that in the first year of
the war $40, 900 in gold was raised
for the Union soldiers. Five offshoots
had sprung from the original church.
In the 30 years of his passionate DR..
Cuyler said that he had married 6S2
couples. baptized 962 children,
preached $3.50 sermons, besides
making public addresses. Since he
has been pastor the church has spent
S6O5, 600 for ecclesiastical and be-
nevolent purposes, and 500, 000f for
maintaining worship; there had new
er been a mortgage on the church
building.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
POEMS VERSUS PEANUTS.

My love brings poems Thursday nights
And peanuts every Monday;
He writes from early morn til! eve,
Except, of course, on Sunday.
He sings OF sweetness long drawn out,
Ot hopes cut through the middle,
And once he tried to weave in rhyme
The hoary Sphinx's riddle
He's very gay, then taciturn,
And scatbingly sardonic
When doetizing Plato's school
CHATS where we get ~"platonic"j.
For themes he SECURE the country through
From 'Cisco's bay TO Fundy's,
But really, if the truth were told,
I'd rather see him Mondays.
c. LOCKWOOD in the April CENTURY.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Three Kinds of Married Wom-

They were discussing certain clev-
er and well-known married woman,
who is prominent alike for her bust
ness and social success.
How does she sign her name?" ask
ed a bright-faced listenerfrom anoth-
er State.
:Let me see?" unused one of the
group. 81 believe she always writes
Mary W. Smith,"
"Then she isn't advanced and she
still loves her husband" said the
first.
"What do you mean?" halfa dozen
women demanded at once.
"Just this" was the answer. 1.-The
married women of to-day is OF three
classes-the woman who puts her
husband and his interests first, the
woman who considers her individual
ity and interests of eQualimportance
with her husbands, and the wom-
an who considers the name OF
her husbands family alone amply
honorable and digniied, and writes
her name as your friend does. The
second adds her husbands name to
her own family name and writes
Mary White Smith, The third
writes the family names with a by
phen between them and wishes to be
known as Mary White-Smith.' The
first woman is conservative; the Sec
ond, progressive; the third, 'advanc-
ed New York Evening Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
All's Well That Ends Well.

A young man who travels for a
New York bible concern was at the
Bloody house yesterday, says the
Toledo Blade, and along in the after
noon, following the promptness, or
rather the wooings, of the spirit,
started back to the bar for a drink.
He had just reached the door, when
he was startled by an apparition in
the somber clothed person of his en-
ployer, who had stopped over a day
on a flying trip to Chicago, where
bible houses find a large and attr act
i've field.
Seeing the employer, the young
man unconcernedly walked or into
the Mushroom, and began to lave his
hands. The employer carelessly saun-
tered down the long corridor, round
through the billard-hall. and, just as
he entered the bar, again encountered
his travelling employe, who, bowling
politely, walked on into the billiard
hall, and became absorbed in watch
ing a game of billiards.. But he kept
an eye on his employer, and when he
disappeared returned to the bar after
the coveted drink.
Again he ran into the old man, and
proceeded on into the Mushroom,
where he again bathed his hands.
The employer then took a turn
watching the spinning ivory globes.
Anon, the young man made another
effort. The employer was again en-
countered. Then they changed places
once more, and the young nan watch
ing the billiards. and the old one
washing his hands.
The drummer then conceived and
executed a coup d'etat, or something
of that sort. He called for his coat
Mt the courtroom, and told the old
man as they again passed in the bar
that he gessed he'd go out and call
on a minister whom he was working
up into a bible-buying mood.
Then he walked around, came
through the billiard-hall, and once
went into the bar.
'sWell," he said, smiling pleasantly
as heencountered his employer again;
"forgot to wash my hands," Then
he stole into the Mushroom, peered
around the corner of the wall until he
saw the old man disappear; then he
FASTENED back TO the bar. The same
inspiration had fired the old man,
and they collided once more. Then
they had to wash again.
Bythis time their hands were white
and soft, and their fingers beginning
to shrivel up like a Canton avenue
washerwoman. Both we're growing
desperate, and the old man said in a
careless, off-hand manner:
ooh, by the way, Phillip, do you
ever drink a glass of beer?"
Phillip. said: "Well, once in a great
while"
Then a great feeling of relief filled
them. Distrust was metamorphosed
into perfect trust land sweet confid-
ence, and thedark despair of the hope
that was dying in each longing breast
suddenly frightened into the glad,
joyous, sparkling sunshine of eXpec-
tations all fulfilled. and hopes fully
realized.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

Why not have a suit that fits you,
when one which is both stylish and
serviceable can be bought for $1,000.
A pair Of trousers which are really
elegant, DRYsDALE will build you for
So. Fine fabrics cost but little at
DRysDALE's now, less than misfits in
fact. Look him over. You will place
your order. Save money. Feel better
and look better. Buying forcash and
light expenses does the business at
DRYSDALE'S.