davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT HAN Ell. IDAHO.
October 18th, $50.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nsmed
settler has nled notice Of his inteltion to suake
Anal prof IN SUI port Ut hts claim, and that ssi
proof will w msae before the Rrl lister ana Re.
ceivrr ut HALEY. ldnhO on November ~, lA9 VIC:
Sat- Nh A. Edwards. for the north half the ncrth.
west quarter Of Sect. on nine. snd the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter IT Section eight,
Township one south, Range twenty. lone east.
He names tue following witnt ss~s prove hts
continuous residence mon. sid cultivation Of.
eaid land. Wig: James Evans, Geo W. Case. ]. u.
Edwards aud 4. h case. , Vt Bellevue IdxhO
person who d. sires 10 prUtest against the
stantial reas',, under the law snd the regulations
Of the lntrrt.r Department.. why such proof
should not he ALI we'd. Will b. given opportu.
nifty At the above mentioned time and place to
crOss-examine the witnesses Of said clsimxn &, and
r. .cer evidence IN rsbuttsl OF that submitted b.
claimant.
". 7. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains cvery Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16
Notice for Publication.
LAND OvSlce AT HALEY. IDAM,
(lrNOheP - lNo0

October %. 1890
Notice Il hereby given thst the foil owing named
settler has neA notice Of his Intention - make d.
nal proof in support OF hts claim and that said
psoOf will ne made before the Register and ne.
ctver st HALEY. Idaho. November n. lsss0 vis
b, 4. Fear on fns the lots one IN. twu, and the
&uth hair Of the uortht ast quarter Of Section four
Township four north. Range twenty stx esst.
lie nsmes the following vritnessts % prove his
continuous r-sidsnce upen. and cultivation Of
sstd lsnd. vts william Math~Ws. N. Swanson
Charlss Akin. and William Tennamso. all Of
Loot River ?. D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16
From Manager to Throne. -

Embracing New lie OF Christ, and Story OF
Palestine and lis People, illustrated with 1x.,
w wonderful engraviigx o. scenery ~ Holy
i.aDd copies OF old masters. and famous pictur.
from the Land and Times Of tine Saviour. also .
gran picture OF Jerusalem on the day OF the cru.
c,nxt"n IN !: c"lurs and ten feet in length, This
10 Dr. Txlinsge's lIfe work snd his rrest~et book
oracrs are now curing In from all pxrss II the
cisihaed world. You will never have another
like II. 900 900 copies will b. sold the 6rrt wear
Agents should dr. p all else and secure territ ~
acn ch.nces come only once In . lifetime. IL.
nost remarkable aud wonderful Of All bo \.
ab"us the Land Times and People Of the B biz
90 to work NV and you will make hundreds RI
aoilsn; Ierritery going with 4 rush; act nov
write At once for particulars 10 "'' "'u
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oc'o"0@ Cincinnati Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16
For Consumption, Asthma. Br'nc hitis. yspt psis
Catarrh Hay Fever, Headache. D. bility, HI Gu
mntisnn. Neuralgia, aud Ill Chronic and Ner
vous diseases.

1.-THE Compound Oxygen Treatment which
Drs Starh~, Paleh have disp-i =. du,i i, Y ms
iAst tW'Lty s. 10 ect mt fc al justti Of the
elements If Oxygen ana Mir, gen imagine ICED
.nd 10 ~ conde nse', and Mse portable that II Il
sent al ov'r he world II cures nstnr~ cures
Gives strength. rvivts cir uiation. provides
somt thing III to circulate. The late I. s. Arth, r
we'll kn VII through hi p w%r:ul works Of fiction
and the late "Fsther I the House" Hon. Vim. D.
gen Tres, mrnt an always recOnnla nd. ! It.
In addition I" them Drx. stsrkey / Pslen are
p. rnittrd to T. fer to
REV. ylor0R L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Oh
server. Pbils.
REy. cHARLrs. W CUSHING. D. D.. roch...
10Y. WIN. PENN NIXON. E',,or Inter. oce.n.
w II. wonrnlSarox. Editor New South
Birmingham, Ala
JUDaE i P. vRooMAN. onen.mo. Kan.
JUDGE r. s VOORHEES, New York city.
MR. y. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON. W. ". SCHUYLER. Esstun, Pa
EDWARD l.. WILSON. SIS Broadway. N. T.,
Ed, Phils. Photo.
Fl ELLA u. LYON. wsimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RICHIE, Inverness. Scotland,
MRS: MANUEL " OkrEGA. Fresniile. Zaca.
tecas. Mexico.
mis-. EMMA COOPER, utill.. Spanish Hondu.
rss. G. A
J. COBR. ex- Vice Consul, C.ssblancs. Morocco
n. V. ASHbkOOk RED b. nj, Gal,
j. MOORE. Supt. Police. blsndford, Dorset.
shire, England
JACOB WARD. Bowrs). New South Wales
Ara thousands OF others in every part Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-16
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HAILxr, IDAHO,
Octobtr 8, 1sA3O.

LAND OFFICE At HAILxr, IDAHO,
October Q, 1S3O
Notice il hereby given that thu following named
settler has Al notice Of his Intention TO make a.
nal proof in support Of b . claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
c<iver 1t HALEY. Idaho. on Novenb.r !. 1870, viz
Zach. ~ r. Vance, for the west half Of the north.
vert quarter I section swt nty seven, End the
south half OF tho southwest quarter Of SectiOr
twenty two, Township one north, Range twenty.
three east
He nam - the following with. ss.s {. pr his
coNttDuOns residence upon. and cultivation Of.
ssia land viz: robert T. Vance. of Martin. Idaho
ANTIQUE Vase. Of Arco Idaho, +. 8. Patton. of Null.
uOtn. Idaho. and A. J. Spice r. OF Gerry, Idsho.
Any reraAn who desires TO pr test against the
allowance Of such proof. Or wlIU knows II any sub
stantssl reason. under the law and the regulation.
Ut The Int-risr Department. WHY such proof
should n. be allowed. Will be given opportu.
nifty ut the above mei Il. med time and place "a
exnlnne the witnesses Of said clstnlN Mt, and
h ,ler evidence In Iebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
". T. RILEY. Register.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
Am ro RE Nor A TRugT

The school book trust writes us
chat it is not a trust, and asks us to
cooperate in tho effort TO disabuse
tho minds Of tho people upon this
subject. II a complete monopoly in
the publication and sale OF school
books, by which the price is kept at
least 5Oper cent, higherthan It should
be, is not trust we arc at a loss by
what name 10 designate IL "a rose
by any other name would smell just
AZ sweet" When this school book
concern gets ready TO sell It's publica-
tions at fair prices il will not need
the cooperation Of anybody 10 re-
move suspicion from the minds OF the
people. The people are not usually
diatrustiul Of Legitimate businessj
and the most successful method OF
securing and retaining confidence is
by fair dealing. This is our first con-
trbution for tho disabuse Of the minds
Of Che people on this subject. II the
the aforesaid publishing house wants
any more Of this disabusing matter it
will be freely contributed.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
nIYORCEs.

We, the people of the United States,
are married to certain forms OF sin and
crime, and have we a right to demand a
divorce?
As a citizen Of a nominally free repub-
lie claim the right to a divorce, and
when show up the bad character and
evil designs Of the railroad syndicate, the
finance syndicate, and the liquor syndi-
cate, think equity will give me one
II is an undisputed fact that million
aires and tramps have increased in an
alarming ratio in the last twenty years,
and as this increase in poverty and va
grancy has been marked by an increase
The advocate., 1890-06-18
WASHINGTON.
Social and Economic Tendencies at the Ma
tiOnal Capital,

Social and Economic Tendencies At the Ma
tlOnal Capital,
NO. III.
American nobility 10 not content with
luxury, power and rapidly growing titles
DO not subjects Of royalty elsewhere car
ry about with them very visible tokens
Of their rank and stAtionH And might
not our "First Lady Of the Land" ride
down the crowded thOrOughiare and the
gaping multitude, (sometimes an incon-
venlent multitude) not know by any out
ward mark that nobility had passed. that
wayH There must needs be emblazOned
on my lady's carriage "cOat Of arms"
A matter seriously discussed Of late
years In high life at the capital Of this
republic--what device Of heFaldrY, what
motto for the crest Of House Of Manning,
Window, or other families,
The vulgar gum arabic Of the govern
ment envelope may serve the common
herd, the untitled, the plain, luckless
citizen without family coat Of arms, but
sealing wax and tiny stamp Of crest must
mark the letters OF our new nobility;
fad, a tendency, not yet full grown, but
growing.
And then the coachman Of our noble
The advocate., 1890-06-18

THE Meade Republican undertakes
10 answer Che question what has In
CALLS done7 Like all IFS predecessors
that have undertaken this forlom
task il deals entirely in generalitieS
and does not name a single measure
in the interest Of the people that Mr..
Ingalls, has been really identified with.
When it's editor undertakes to look
up this matter he will find he has a
job Of larger dimensions than he has
yet bargainod for. We are still ask
ing the question, what has ingalls,
donel and we have seen no answer
vet
The advocate., 1890-06-18

TX sending out proofs TO the press
OF call Tor state convention, through
an oversight, the names Of chairman
and secretary Of state central com
mittee we're omitted and not observed
until too lato 10 remedy this week
We beg pardon Of our COtemporaries
for this carelessness.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

REV. BAKER, OF Lincoln, ID the alliance candl-
date for congress In the Sixth district Ho will
probably gee about Onehali the alliance vote.
McNalla chances are growing brighter every
day Clyde Herald
The above indicates just how much
knowledge the Herald has Of the sub
ieCt concerning which il assumes to
enlighten the people. The peoples
candidate for congress in the Sixth
district is not a reverend at all, and
he will receive practically the solid
vote Of the Alliance and knights Of
Labor, besides many other sensible
men Of all trades and professions who
are disgusted with the debauchery
and fraud that prevailed in the con-
vention that nominated MCNall, even
IL we say nothing as to the compare
tive merits Of the two men.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

liz Geo. Q. Wards first article,
Tariff Talk" two serious typograph-
iCal errors occur. He stated that the
duties on imported goods amounted
TO $S.4O per capita and the type made
him say $134O, Second, he stated in
1889 the demonstration Of silver cost
the farmer in the one item Of his
wheat crop $l5O,OOOOOO, The type
made him say 1860--four years be-
fore silver was demonetized.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

VIZ can scarcely assent TO all OF the
conclusions OF our correspondent
from Kansas City in his Tariff Talk"
but there are some thoughts presented
by the writer that our readers will do
we'll TO think about. We allude par
tlcularly to the writer's treatment OF
the iallaCy Of protection TO American
labor said TO be afforded by our tariff
system. We must not overlook the
good points in the article il we dis
sent from some Of the writer's cOnclu-
siOns.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

JOHN B. ALDEN, Of New York, Chi
cago and Atlanta, announces that he
is not in the book trust and his pub
LEGATIONS may yet be purchased at
legitimate prices. Send FOR his Cata-
logue, and il You want first class
books at living rates you can procure
them from this house Address
John B. Alden, publisher, 893 Pearl
street, New York.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

IT is now stated that Mr. Stacy, the
reporter Of the Kansas City Journal
was in hiding in one Of the galleries Of
representative hall during the recent
conference. His contribution to the
Journal demonstrates his total inca
pacity TO make a truthful report Of
any meeting, even when he is a lis
tener to the proceedings II il be
true that he was in hiding as above
stated he has now established his
reputation as sneak as we'll as a
liar. The Journal must feel proud
OF lbs reporter.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
I'M Champion Organizor OF tho

"THE Champion Organizer OF the
Northwest" is the title Of a breezy
and inspiring little book which is be-
ing published by s. M. Scott. Mr.
Scott is lecturer for the seventh con-
gressional district and his experiences
during his first sixty days as organizer
are given in this little book The
reader will find many valuable sug-
gestions and much information on
the topics Of the times, Price $500
per dozen, or 80 cents per single copy.
Order early from S. M. Scott Nc
Pherson, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-06-18


The first railroad built In Kansas was
the Union Pacific, which was built by
the government issuing $4,000 in bonds
per mile. The cost Of the material and
the money paid out 10 worlkmen In Kan
sas was a great deal less than the bonds
sold for Then the government gave
them lands and sold them Indian re-
serves at a nominal figure enough 10
build three more roads, and the managers
stole 30 much that the road was almost
bankrupted, and they now refuse TO make
any provision for the redemption Of those
bonds as they agreed 10. This Credit
Mobelier crime and disgrace has been
initiated by nearly every railroad In Kan
sas- not with United States but with
township, county and city bonds, and this
legal and illegal steal affair claims the
privilege Of running our politics, nomi-
mating many Of our officers, and through
the lobby Of debating the votes OF our
Legislators, and proposes with the aid Of
the other syndlcates to reduce our chill
dren 10 financial serfs.
Honest tollers Of all classes, are you
ready for a divorce2 Then vote for one
The financial syndicate was born Of the
necessities Of the government In the late
war, and les footprints OF sin and crime
as left upon the page Of history are its re-
fusal TO aid the government except upon
shylock's terms. The exceptional clause
In green backs. The credit strengthen
ing act. The attempt TO make a gold
standard. The demonetizing Of silver
The burning of greenbacks and the loan
ing Of money TO banks at / per cent; all
calculated to make the rich richer and
the poor poorer.
Honest toilers, are you ready for dl-
vorce from this pernicious syndicate?
Then vote right.
The liquor syndicate dates back long
time, and It's head genius lives in very
warm climate, and it is only since good
people have learned his place of resi-
dence and have laid down the tack ham
mcr Of moral suasion and taken up the
sledge hammer OF prohibition that this
syndicate is in danger. Let us listen to
one Of his satraps. He says: "More
liquor Is drank in prohibition Kansas
than there would be with saloons" Yet
they have subscribed one million dollars
TO keep the saloon In Nebraska. Hon %
est toiler, don't you believe this logic un-
less you want TO go TO that hot climate
and associate with the great chief.
The relations which these syndiCates
hold to each other Is not always one Of
accord, and il necessary for a public ex-
hlbltion they can pound each other In
true Heenan style, but in the selection Of
legislators and in the passage Of laws
affecting their interests they stand sol
idly together, and by their signal and
sign language will put up any sum for
each other on the security Of q nod.
There is wonderful awakening ON
the part or the producing classes at the
discovery that they are being legally
robbed, and their patriotism is being
aroused at the mathematical, algebraic
and geometrical demonstration that for
their grandchildren nothing will be left
except financial slavery or starvation.
Honest toiler, whether you hold the
- -. "A, -. ~ .,ir..n nal Ahn u.nnlr
The advocate., 1890-06-18


man must needs wear livery. Caparisonod
steeds, embazoned carriages, noble per.
sonages within. Sad thing, low taste, all
out OF tune n on the drivers box there
sat man in citizens attire No, coach
man at this nations capital must wear
his masters livery or seek other work
-stave, no matter which.
Some years hence, when the mortgages
held by Watkins or John Bull on Kansas
farms shall all hdve been foreclosed,
when the boys, sons Of the sturdy pio-
neers who by their toll and sweat turned
this prairie into a great grain field, fond
ly hoping to earn homes for their chill
dren's children when these boys must
leave the old homesteads and seek TO
earn their daily bread in Washington or
other city Of grand palaces, bronze sta
tues and marble monuments they being
used to horses on the farm, may got a
coachman's place, and, being Of the
"servant class" these soverelgn-yoter-
coachmen must put on their masters
livery.
Likewise between the mistress and her
maid there must be distnguishment Of
dress. II the pretty daughter Of a west
ern farmer Whose farm is his no more,
owing TO "Oyer production') goes to
Washington and seeks some honest work
say that Of nursery maid she must
put on n nurses cap" the badge OF
servitude which ladies In high rank In
sist that girls who tend their noble in
Rants shall wear. And why not2 But
for the outer covering Of the head the
distinction between servant and mistress
might not be plain. This sort Of rank Is
not determined by quality OF brain.
Hence the need Of nurses cap.
Whether or not these true things which
are now exceptional, merely showing ten
dencles, shall become universal depends
upon whether or not the sovereign bal
loters awake In time.
Daniel Webster once said:
Free government can not long endure where
the tendency Of the law Is 10 concentrate the
wealth OF the country In the hands OF the few
and render the masses poor and dependent.
The bulk of the wealth Of our O5,0OO,
600 population is now in the hands Of
less than $4,000 persons.
Horace Mann, one Of the best eduCat-
ors ever known in America, in an ad-
dress before the Boston Library associa-
tiOn, said:
The Ieudalism Of capital Is not u whit less for
mldable than the foudallsm Ot force. The MIL
llOnalre Of today Is US dangerous 10 socleLy as
was the barOnlal lord OF the middle ages. may
rs well be dependent on another for my head as
for my bread. The time Is sure 10 come when
men will look back upon the prerOgAtiyes OF
capital with as Just and severe condemnation as
We now look buck on the predatory chleitaln on
the dark ages.
In 1873 Whitelaw Reid made the fol-
lowing statement in the New York Trib-
uRe:
II is astonishing yea startling, the extent to
which the faith prevails In the money circles OF
New York that we ought 10 have q monarchy.
Alliance men, will you be clear Of
brain and steady OF nerve and declare
with your ballots that these tendencies
toward a monarchy have gone their
lengthy Shall not King Money be de-
throned and the people become indeed
and in fact sovereign?
BARBARA BLUNT.
----se- -e---
DIVORCES.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

THE Cherokee County Alliance will
meet on the third Thursday in July.
The peoples convention is called for
the FIRST Tuesday in August
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05
ABANDONED RESERVATIONS

In response to q resolution the
Secretary .of the Interior sent to
the henate list OF abandoned Mill
tarv reservations. Those in the
lar west are as fellows:
Arizona-Whipple Barracks. 72c
acres; Camp Crittenden, 3,27s
acres Cams Goodwin, 5, 200 scref
Camp Grant, 2,03l acres; Fo'
Verde, 5000 acres.
California - Fort Bidwell, u;
acres; Samehap reservation. 2,35
acres; Camp Cody, 1852 acres
Camp Independence, post reserve
ton, 1850 acres; same weod reser
walton, $500 acres; Fort Yuma
SRA acres.
Nevada-Carlin 920 acres; For
Halleck, 900 acres; Fort NcDer
nit; 10, PA acres.
New Mexico-Fort Butler, 49,
500 acres; Fort McRae, 2,57t
acres; Fort Craig, 24,S95 acres.
Oregon - Fort Klamath, 2,S55
acres.
Washington - Fellerville, LOGO
acres; Fort Steilscoom, 289 acres.
The Camp NcGarry reservation
in this county, comprising severa'
Thousand acres, is ommitted from
the list.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05
emma Can Use Our Silver.

emma Can Use Our Silver.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Advices
from Pekin. China, announce that
vlceroy Ii Hung Chang has fermu'
lated a project which will mark a
new era in the commercial world
He has decided to establish sys
tenn OF silver coinage which shall
be uniform throughout the Empire.
The project is faverably viewed by
the Prime Minister, Prince Chun
and has been submitted TO the
Emperor by memorial being urgeo
by the Viceroy, Prime Minister and
most Of the influential and progress
i've men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05

An old, i.literate woman in Ken
lucky wrote her will on a piece OF
brown paper and boiled it down to
twelve words. TildeR put in sew
srsl years getting his in shape and
il won't stand fire In the Courts.
The old woman's will stosd the ere
Of the courts successfully. Moral
when you make q will say what
ysu mean in plain English and
make il short.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05
The Presidents silver Views

WASHINGTON, March Sit is
stated here that President Harrison
is endeavoriug to prevent favor
able consideration of the silver bill
which was reported by the Finance
Cemmittes to the Senate, and
which was drawn by Senator Jones
of Nevada. Several Senators have
been summoned to the White House
and urged to try and push Secretary
WINDOWS measure. This bill, how
ever, the silver men are confident,
can never receive serious considera
ten. The Pacific Coast Senators
are satisfied that the Jones bull vii
60 through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05

The Gazette hopes to see the
next Republican Convention adopt
q ylank in opposition to lotteries.
thereby putting themselves on rec
ord as lovers Of good government,
for these are squally times.-Ga-
zstte.
whats the matter with tue
hundred shares 2"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05
A sorceress has recently reaches

A sorceress has recently reached
Virginia City from the banks OF the
Nile who tells the secrets OF futur-
itv at 81 per head. She rips aside
the veil that hides next week with
a firm, determined hahd. and peers
into the mysterisas beyond without
spectacles. She will be along this
way soon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05
jim Wade of Woodford's, wen

jim Wade of Woodford's, went
MP the Canyon a few days ago to
celebrate bis birthday. He carried
= gallon of liquor to keep the cold
ont and on returning fell into a
ditch and was showed under. The
mail carrier, who passed on snow
shoes, fouad him and fshed him
ont.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05

OF csu. Sc the sleepy old Western
TJuioa Telegraph Company opposes
tho proposed Postal telegraph. IL Is
TINS the Government adopted the
postal telegraph and paid 10 atten-
t,.n to the drewsy telegraph Cor
panies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-05

will be sent by WETNsToCK
address, cents postage
articles address,
of folder library table school,
principal buildings and cities of
the world and ladies.
4-Book of Popular Songs
Nc. 5-Hamonica for achld
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-02
YOU WANT THE BEST.
A Few Facts that Will BE
Of Interest to ALI.

Having finished painting and
cleaning my store throughout and
having it filled with the best and
purest of groceries to BE- obtained in
any market, l am now ready to meet
al honorable competition, in price.
The quality of the goods will show
for themselves. Being obliged to
be away from my business the bet
ter part of last year, l have to some
extent neglected my trade, but hav,
ing made arrangements to be more
at home, l respectfully request all
my friends, new and old, to call,
where they shall have prompt atten-
ton and the "better class OF grocer
les" at prices as "cheap as the
cheapest. My trade has been
very satisfactory, butt want bet
ter trade for 1890, and ] intend 20
have it If polite, prompt attention,
with pure goods, at living prices,
can do it. With these few remarks,
| will simply say in passing that my
stock of Fancy and Imported Gro
ceries were never better than now,
and l am determined to sell regard
less of prices, and cordially invite
every one to call and see me before
buying elsewhere. Remember the
place, next door to B. R. Legg &
Bro, the big cotton buyers of Mari
eta. Yours truly,
A. Y. LEAKE.