davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT Haley IDAHO
June 10th, $50
Nrtice Is hereby given hat the following u. med
settler has 6.ed notice OF his intention TO mske
hnal proof in SUI port OF his claim, and that cal
proof II be made before the Register and Re-
eeiv.r ut HALEY. Idaho. on July ", 1880, viz:
Charles T. tariss. Tor the u, EA and u s
y, Sec. ~. TIP. MRS, 4. He psm-s the
following w,tns ss-s TO prove his continuous resi-
deuce upon and cultivation Of safe land viz: Her.
man h"El". Sigel Morrill,, John Lambreth. Fred.
Hast Ss, all CT Grichton. Idshe.
II. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF J. II. nURxETr, Deceased.

Notice IL hereby given by thu unde gned, Ad
minissratrix of the estate OF J. N. Burketf, DE-.
ceased, g. the creditors OF. an all persons having
claims sas'n I. the sstd deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
said Administrative. at Aer residence in HALEY IN
the county OF Auuras, Idaho
Dated IT HALEY, Idaho. April !, 1890.
IDA A. BUPkETT,
Administrator of the Estate Of
hw J. NJ Burkett, dece used
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
Desert Land Notice Of Inten.
ton to Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HALEY, IDAHO, May 70, 1880.
!. Alexander Caldwell. Of Leavenworth. Kan
sas, who made desert-lsnd application No. 279 on
the Goth day Of May. lAs8, for lots aud and
s. u N VIZ. Sec. /, Up 2. N. Range IL East. here
by give notice Of my intention to make nnal
Idaho. on Friday, the 9th day of June. 1899. aud
that expect to prove that said land has been
required by law, by two Of the following wit
nesses: ). =. Waters. Wesley Myers, Is. NJ. Nal
lory, W. 7. Riley. xll # HALEY, Idaho.
H. .. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

Territory Of idaho, County Of Alturas, as:
I. y. J. SELwYN. Cashier of the above.nsmed
bank, do solemnly swt ar that the above statement
IL true 70 the best Of my knowledge aud belief.
G. J. HkLWYN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth day
Of May 1890. W. H. WATT.
Notary Public, Alturss Co.
Oorrect-Attest:
A. J MCGOWAN.
&c. FOX. Directors.
NJ. MCCORMICK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

'FRONT.' EL8vAfION.
The kitchen IL at the rear Of the house sd-
Joining tho dining room. Tho passage from
the kitchen to the dining room Il through
the pantry, which b placed In the extension
at the rear Of both, with suitable china closet
and storeroom conveniently placed.
Entrance to the cellar Il under the main
stairs The front Of the house Is protected
by q wood veranda.
In the second story are three good sized
chambers, with closets for each; q bathroom
and one small bedroom, which can be used as
a dressing room for.ths front chamber II de-
sired. In tho attic Is one room finished, the
balance is left for storage loft. The cellas
extends under the entire building.
The foundation walls are Of field stone laid
III good lime and cement mortar. Chimney
OF hard brick; facings OF hall fireplace and
kitchen chimney brest Of pressed brick rub
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

SIDE ELEVATION.
bed slate hearth for kitchen glazed tile hearths
for hall, parlor aud din ing room; tile faciugs
for CRATES in parlor and dining room. The side
walls and ceilings throughout are hard finished
on one coat OF brown mortar and seasoned
lath, with neat center pieces in the ceilings Of
main rooms. The veranda roof Is sheathed with
tongued and grooved spruce. All other roofs,
side walls and gables Of the building are
sheathed with surfaced hemlock, tho whole
covered with water proof paper. The panels
In first story bay window, side walls of
second story and gables OF main building and
dormer windows, and all roofs except the
veranda, are shingled. The lower story is
clapboardetl with 6 inch white pine beveled,
siding laid ~ inches to the weather.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21

H1T nwANTEI. SOS . week and expsnse.
III hl,H paid. ht~sdy work New Goods
Samples free. J. =. HILL 1 Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-21
b"X III Sai+ty Ma.cmss Free In
Smokers Or.
Difficult Cases!

fersons whose LAND PATENTS are DELAYED. or
WHO have contests or nny difficulty in ihs De-
paftm nts, should address CHARLES w. SrAYSER
Attorney NJ Law, Washington. d. q. He brings 20
years experience b bear all cases entrusted to
MS care CosyRIdars. TRADEMARKs and pArEeTs
secured. Cases ~ ALL kinds In the Courts of the
District and before the Supreme Court Of The
United Statcs. Brst of references On arpiics alton
1nqs;trtes answered promptly. dlS,u
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
A Famous Collection.

In Professor Edward S. Morse's IA
NOUS collection of japanese pottery,
which has been shipped from Salem to
the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston,
there arc more than 1000 different
specimens, embracing many of rare
beauty, and the collection comprises
the largest and finest ceramic art in ia
Pa AS far as it can be shown in fai-
encc and hard pottery-b -leved to OK
ist in the world. The accumulation is
the result of years of patient search,
and ifty-two provinces in Japan are
represented in the various departments
OF the collection, In many cases the
Development in the manufacture of
pottery III each province is shown
c.hronologically. This grand collec-
ton Is a monument to that indefatiga-
Die industry of Professor Morse with
winch hundreds ofhis friends in Maine
are 50 welA acquainted. Lewiston
Journal,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

Roanoke City is located in the Iron
belt district of Virginia l 900 feet above
sea level, between the Blue Ridge range
on the East, and the Allegheny range
on the West. Roanoke has history
that reads like romance.
American enterprise has no brighter
gem in its diadem OF achievements
than busting and picturesque Roanoke.
The growth Of Roanoke is upon a solid
basis as evidenced by the thrift and
prosperity of its citizens. Roanoke IS
a city of Is, 900 busy souls today, Feb
ruary, 1890, when only few years ago
she was a small village Of 400 people
who were tilling the land upon which
is now built magnificent structures,
classical aud propose aug in appear
ance. We will name some of the prin-
cipal industries now in operation and
doing a successful business: First, the
Roanoke Machine Works, that gives
employment 10 1000 experienced me-
chanics, and to these works will be add
ed additional improvements that will
give employment for GOO more men,
Next comes the American Bridge
Works that employ large number OF
skilled workmen and this industry will
also add to their present larger plant,
finding it necessary, in order 10 supply
the demand made upon them for work
in their line. Next comes the Roanoke
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

Rolling Mill, that has been steadily at
work since their organization one year
ago. The incorpora tors Of this valuable
adjunct to our city find it absolutely
necessary to enlarge their plant and
lave so ordered it. Then comes the
Crozier twin furnace with an output Of
$50 tons of pig iron per day. The Roa-
noke lion company are building and
will soon 90 into blast with 4 heavy
% ton furnace. y large force OF
lands are employed at these last-meu-
toned enterprises. Next IN 0Idsf-5i--.
the Norfolk and~Tasiern aud Shcnan-
doah Val!&f railroad repair sh"ps;these
shopsgiye employment to large num-
Der Of workmen. This is The end OF
Tie division for the Norfolk and West
crn and the terminus of the Shenan-
doah, and the employees Of both roads
arc paid of here, making u total Of $l00,-
900 per moth paid out here from the
few enterprises mentioned. In aGd-
ton TO these industries is number OF
smaller enterprises, such as will be
found in the subjoned list:
Gas Company, capital $4,000.
Electric light, both arc and incandes-
cent.
Wafer works, the finest i'll the state,
cost s250,00O.
Virginia Steel Company, capital
a. O0O GOO
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
Diamond Ice Company, $4,000

Diamond Ice Company, s25, 900.
Six plairng mills, capital, $50, 0l0.
Virginia Packing Company, capital
S25 900,
Virginia Brewing Company, capital
$4,000.
Has six banks, aggregate surplus,
$1,000, 600
Headquarters Of the Pocahontas
Coal Company, the largest coal opera
tors in the world.
Headquarters of the Norfolk and
Western railroad which employs 300
clerks, also Tic ses1Hf.ra i-,ss. --r.llsy
railroad which employs IS clerks.
Headquarters ofthe Washington and
Western Railroad Company.
Headquarters of the Virginia Mineral
Railroad Company.
Headquarters Of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad.
Tubbs Eugiue Company, capital
100000.
R:fc's Hydraulic Engine Company,
capital go, 900.
Has ten hotels accommodating 1000
guests.
Has nine building and loan associa-
tons, capital stock combined $1,000
600.
Opera ousc,5xl70 feet.
Public buildings three school
houses aggregate cost $4,000; Court
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

house and Jail cost $4,000; Market
house cost $40, 900 has twelve churches
representing nearly every denomina-
tion. Has large wholesale trade EN-
bracing sixteen of the most productive
counties in the Old Dominion. This
trade also extends into West Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The only city of any consequence
within two hundred miles of Roanoke,
is the city of Lynchburg by the James.
Roanoke is the headquarters OF
nearly all the mining companies oper-
atng in the Southwest.
fas Re- ss: i've sa s,ss:G; along
its border, furnishing unsurpassed
water power for manufacturing pur-
poses.
Has Masonic Temple building, cost
$4,000.
One thousand milas of railroad now
in operation focus at Roanoke.
Roanoke street railway and trans
portation is now in full operation.
The bonded debt of Roanoke is less
than that of any city ofequal size in the
South, being less than 100000. The
city tax is sl.25 cts. lighter than that
Of any city in the South and under the
charter can not be increased.
The railroads and various manufac-
turing enterprises Of Roanoke have
monthly pay rolls agGregating 5000, 900
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
all of which is paid to the citizens OF

all of which is paid to the citizens Of
Roanoke.
Has an excellent fire department.
The Roanoke Carriage Company is
erecting an extensive establishment
aud have large field in which they
will operate, extending into North
Carolina and West Virginia.
Roanoke has two large flour mills,
the largest of which has elevators with
a capacity TO store $4,000 worth OF
grain.
So much for the different industries
already established and cow d0ins -"
flourishing business. We VIII mention
some few industries that are III process
Of organ ~; Hard.
The Steel Plant, Cotton Me-
ware Forge, West End Yards, and
Stationary Agricultural Implement
Factory, Boot and Shoe factory, and
number Of smaller enterprises, all
these together with the completion Of
the Roanoke and Southern railroad
which is being pushed rapidly towards
our city and is now completed to Mar
tinsville, The county seat OF Henry,
will add fifty per cent to Our present
population.
We will also mention some improve
ments that will be made here by the
Norfolk and Western railroad aud their
associates Sub rosa). First. the main
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

Office building will be increased 10
double lts present conline, then bel
pian block the streets around and
about their freehold, including Hotel
Roanoke to which well-known hosiery
will be added l25 rooms, which addl-
ton is now under construction, the ma
terial used in this improvement ls
stone and frame; all Of which will be
executed in the best workmanship
manner. The double tracking OF tne
Norfolk and Western will add largely
20 tbe population of Roanoke. This
work has been let and the contractors
are now preparing to begin their work.
The Roanoke and Southern railroad
with its terminus and headquarters at
Roanoke is now building rapidly to-
sssvnss; ,2oanote. and this road will be-
Msssg - days DAYS
.in work at this end within nine!s B
from the 18th day of February, 1890.
This will assure for Roanoke an in-
crease over her present population O
twenty to thirty thousand people.
That you may understand what
Roanoke is doing we will give you the
amount expended OF improvements in
our city from February 1886, to Feb
ruary 1889, as compiled by the Herald:
The building of business houses
amount to s1,9l3, 100, amount spent
upon residences 1851, 40, making
grand total of s2,594,57O. This does
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

not include industrial investment "
Joint stock companies.
Notwithstanding the vast amount =.
money spent in so large a numoef
houses, today it is almost Impossible "
find vacant house. AS q field for ~
vestments you could not find q s ,sss,,s,a
place in the South or (
been said and justly toos
has ever invested in Roam -!
tate who has lost money; ystsze
| not infer from this that You can realizs
upon all property alike. II you will
call upon Us we are satisfied we can
place you where you are most likely to
realize quickly; you must remember
and bear this in mind we can sell you
property in any addition 10 the city OF
Roanoke. We have been in the busi-
ness here for number of years and
sa6soRally acquainted with the di-
j ! = .Ipon The market
are psl - H.
mensions of every r0te
nd We respectfully invite sal! s5sg *
gers within our gates" to make them
selves at home with US; we have am.
pie room TO make you comfortable an 4
our conveyances are at your disposa
Trusting we may merit your farof
We are respectfully,
:o:o:O:o:o:o:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
The Grand Lodge Concludes Its Labo
and Adiaurns

The Grand Lodge Concludes Its Labors
and Adjourns.
The Grand Lodge of the Sons of ST.
George resumed its session yesterday al
Odd Fellows Hall.
The first business in order was the elec-
ton of Representatives to the Supreme
Lodge, which meets in Rochester, N. Y,
in October. The following named were
the choice of the Convention: Rev. Josiah
Sims, of Nevada City; s. J. Dennis, of
Butte, Mont, and E. Oliver, of San Fran
cisco. Alternates-J. F. Gawthorne, VIM.
Clack and G. w. Pope.
The report of the Auditing Committee
was received and filed. as were also those
of the Treasurer and Secretary. The Sec
retary's report showed that in the past
year twenty new Lodges had been organ
lied on the Pacific coast, and that the
membership at present is 2, 200. Secretary
Oliver also reported that the Society was
being strengthened every day. An organ
lzer was now on the road getting up new
Lodges. He is now in Montana, and will
continue on the road until every city on
the coast can boast of one or more Lodges.
The Treasurer's report showed the or
ganization to be in a fourishing condition.
Nominations for Grand Officers for next
year resulted as follows: For President,
D. Brandon and Charles Williams; Vice
President, ]. W. Carlen, William Clack,
Rev. ]. Sims, Foster William, and William
George; Secretary, E. Oliver and H. G.
Jackson; Treasurer. c. w. Pope, ]. Cantor,
J. Lancaster, and J. Gawthorne; Messen-
ger, P. T. Holdings and E. Vaughn; Trus-
tees, Henry Tregoning and W. H. Wright.
1t was decided to hold the next annual ses.
sion of the Grand Lodge at San Francisco,
beginning on the third Tuesday in July.
The thanks of the Grand Lodge were
extended to Benbow Lodge of Sacramento
for its hospitality to the visitors.
After appointing standing committees
for the year, the Grand Lodge adjourned
until next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. r. Ellis, editor of the Woodland Nail, is in
the city.
General H. l. Wiley was among the visitors
yesterday.
William Vandever, Jr, son of the Congress.
man, is in the city.
United States District Attorney John T. Carey
is here on brief visit.
Judge J. W. Armstrong lett for Oakland YES
terday for g three days visit with friends there.
Congressman ]. J. De Haven arrived in the
city yesterday, and is at the Golden Eagle
Ho,el.
Rev. J. L. Levy and wife left for Oakland to
visit Mr.. Levy's brother. They will be absent
six weeks While. below Mr.. Levy will solicit
aid from old residents OF Sacramento for the
erection OF new synagogue here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storch were the recipients of a
serenade on Monday evening at their residence
S27 n street, by the Turner Harmonic. The
serenaders were invited in and entertained.
The occasion was very enjoyable one.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
J. Hemingway, Chicago; J. Irving Cha.e, Hall
fax, n. s.; Cyril Vaughn, Rochester; E. l..
Brown and wife. Unionville, n. Y r. L. Rud.
dick, keokuk; VIM. Vandever, Jr, Los An
geles: H h. Tomkin, Placerville ]. ] DeHayen.
Eureka; James d. Schuyler, San Diego; F.
Mayberry. Los Angles; George w. Wheaton, f.
often, A. Bergevin, z. c. Horst George d. Col
Inns, s. 3. Hemenwsy, b. J. Isham, Frank p.
Harry / Wiley, Brainard F. Smith, Hugo
Mansfield. E. p. cole, NJ 3. Kellogg, George K.
Chambers, San Francisco; DIR. Z. J. Oyervend,
Oakland.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel ye sterday: Henry
Hebb, Walnut Grove; Paul stoll, Red Bluff; r.
<. Lee, Auburn; V. Crowley. San Francisco; A.
I. Reynolds, Walnut Grove; Mrs. A. F. Ed.
wards. San Francisco; P. J. Ritter and wife,
Philadelphia; Edward C. Parker and wife, San
Francisco; Joseph Kelly, Brooklyn. N. Y: E. Z.
Perrin, Grand Island: George A. Smith, Court
land; Mrs. Lester. Mrs. Pease. Elk Grove; W,
II. Hood. Woodland; Mrs. A. A Van Fleet, Los
Gatos; A. 7. Allender, Isleton: George H. vii.
coxen. Fayette. Mo: Miss Hattie Hale, San
Francisco; Thomas Pascoe, Los Angeles: VIM
Pearson, Mrs. A. Pearson, Los Angeles W. ].
Belcher, Costumes: y. n. Jones, Perkins: J. c.
Boggs, Newcastle; D. Chalmers and family, San
Francesca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
Last Nights Concert.

The open-air concert given at the Plaza
last evening by the Hussar Band was at
tended by thousands. who must certainly
have listened with pleasure to- the excel
lent programme of music rendered. Some
of the selections were of especial merit and
quite deserving of the applause that fol.
lowed. The fourth number, clarionet
solo, by +. n. Greer. with the band accom-
psnying was excellently rendered and de-
lightful to hear, and showed the soloist to
be capable musician.
Before the last three numbers had been
played the fire. bell in the engine-house
across from the Plaza rang out, but very
few of those present left the square. An
alarm occurred on similar occasion a
couple of weeks ago and those who left
found that there was no confagration.
They missed the music on that occasion,
and were not to be led away last night.
The First Artillery Band gives the next
open air concert at Capitol Park on Sunday
next. 1t will commence at I o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.

Articles Which the Police Want Owners
Since the arrest of Thomas McCarty and
John Green by officers Simmons and Car
roll on Tuesday night, those officers have
been busy hunting up stolen property sold
by the burglars and have already unearthed
the following articles, for which owners
are wanted: One square nickle-p plated
clock; one open-faced stem winding silver
watch; one pair of gold eyeglasses; six
silver spoons; one pair of new laced shoes
supposed to have been taken at a recent
burglary of country residence). and one
silver coffin plate, bearing the following in
scription: "Wm. Webster Conn. Died
January 10, 1873. Aged 53.'
The officers also recovered fine over
coat, belonging to Charles w. Parks, of
San Diego, which was stolen from down.
town hotel, and some opium pipes.
Most of the articles were recovered from a
Chinaman, who was arrested and will be
charged with receiving stolen goods.
The officers are confident that they will
be able to fasten five or six charges of
burglary upon the two prisoners. The lat
ter appear to have been selling a few
articles each day, and must have large
stock of "swag" concealed some place.
They are known to have offered for sale
the fourteen boxes of cigarettes taken from
Benefits cigar store, on ] street, recently,
but the cigarettes have not been recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
POLICE COURT.
Charles Yates Pleads Guilty-L. @. Chan


Charles Yates Pleads Guilty-L. @. Chan
dler's Tenants.
There were an even half-dozen cases on
Judge Buckley's calendar yesterday.
Charles Yates, the keeper of a saloon on
L street, pleaded guilty to battery and will
be sentenced to-day. He blackened the
eyes of man named Sullivan, because the
latter claimed that he Yates owed him
some money.
Theodore Klebbs was taxed 81 so for in
dulging in spree.
Handsome" Brady got five days for the
usual Observation-Disclosures
Geo. Gassman, Lew Gassman and Victor
Naglin were charged with misdemeanor or
unlawful detainer of house belonging to
L. c. Chandler. Naglin was discharged on
motion of the City Attorney, and the other
cases will be tried on Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
Bo1rAHo's SENTENCE.
Judge Henry is Mercifal and Makes 1t
Very light.

Judge Henry is Merciful and Makes II
Very Light.
Angelo Boitano, the cement sidewalk
artist. who assaulted his assistant, Ira
Stinson, with shovel last Saturday, was
in Justice of the Peace Henry Court again
yesterday.
The case was partly heard Tuesday even
ing, and the testimony showed that Boz
tano had been greatly provoked by Stinson.
By reason of this the prosecution offered
to dismiss the charge of assault with q
deadly weapon, provided Boitano would
plead guilty to a charge of battery. Boz
tano's atI orney declined the offer.
When the case came up again yesterday,
however, the District Attorneys offer was
accepted, and Boitano pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge. Both attorneys for the
prosecution and defense asked that mercy
be extended by the Court.
Judge Henry said he was satisfied that
Boitano had been driven almost to desper-
alton by Stinson's continued pagging, and
the latter probably deserved what he had
received. Although the law had been vio-
lated by Boitano, and it was the Courts
duty to punish him. still, in view of the
mitigating circumstances, he would make
the sentence very light fine of $40. In
conclusion, the Judge paid his respects to
Stinson in rather sharp language.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
THE DIVES.
An Ordinance 10 Close All Saloons at
Midnight.

An Ordinance TO Close All Saloons at
Midnight.
1t is said that the reason Trustee Nc
Laughlin declined to vote for the ordinance
to regulate the dives, which was passed by
the Board on Monday last, was that he had
an ordinance drawn up which he thought
would be better one. 1t is as follows:
An ordinance to prevent the keeping open of
saloons and bar-reoms during certain hours.
Section l. No person or persons shall keep
open any saloon, bar-room or any other place
where wines, spirituous or malt liquors are sold
or given away by the glass or bottle, to be drank
on the premises, between the house of II o'clock
P. NJ. and CLOCK A. NJ.
Section 2. Any person violating the provisions
OF this ordinance, upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined not exceed ng $500 or be imprisoned in
the city Jail not exceeding ten days, or both such
fine and imprisonment.
Trustee Mclaughlin ought to submit bis
ordinance at the next meeting of the Board.
1t covers entirely different ground from the
other and would be very good supple
ment to it.