davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-12
Notice for Publication.
W. 7. RILEY. Register.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO.
nrt,.hx 1spn

LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IpAuo,
Octuber G, 1920.
Notice Is thereby given tn the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention make fl.
nal proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver ut HALEY Idaho, On November g. 1880 viz.
hoo.1t Vance for the east hall Of the northeast
quarter. the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF Section twenty eight, and the south.
east quarter OF the southeast quarter of Section
twenty one. Township one norts. Range twenty.
three east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation +,
said land, viz: Zachary T Vance. OF Martin, Idaho
Antoine Vase, If Arco Idaho, Z. s. Pstion Of Null.
doom, Idaho, an j. Spicer, of Carey. Idsho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows OF any sub
stsntal reason. under the law and the r.gulat ons
of the Interior department. why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given all oppo rim
nifty at the above-mentioi ed tine ard place to
erossexi mine the witnesses Of said claimant and
TO offer evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant.
W. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-12

v. +. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-12
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IpAEo,

LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IpAgo,
Sept 90, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention 70 make
nnai proof III support Of his clsim, and tina; said
PROOF VIII be made before the Regi.ter aud Re
ceNer ~ harley, Idaho, on Oct. 81. 1880 viz.
James Bingham for the northe asst quarter OF Sec.
non seven, Township three north kaI &c eighteen
east.
He names IN" following witnesses 70 prove hi.
continuous residence upoR and cultivation a.,
SAID lard, viz; A. p. Turner. Thomas Miser J
II. Mclaughlin, aud K. Z. Koonce all of HALEY
Idaho.
W 7. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-12
Notice for Publication.

W. T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HAIrEY. IDAHO.
October X 300

LAND OFFICE AT HAUEY IpAuo
October s. 1920.
Notice is hereby given Inst the 70 lowing. nam ed
settler has filed notice of his intentiou to make
hai proof IN support of his claim. and til It asic
proof viii he 1-ade before the Register and Re-
ceivtr at HALEY, Idaho on Saturday November 9.
1870, VIZ: william Brown, fox the cas-, half of
the northwest quarter, ard lots and 2 of Section
eighteen. Township two north. Range ;weuty.one
east. "
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz Doug. Goodman William Good
inan. Joseph Goodman and J. W. Balleutipe. ali of
Muidocn. Idaho. ~ -
W. 7. RILEY, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
HE GASHED HIS THROAT.
Suicide of Henry Johnson
Despondent Because Out of Work.

"My God! help me-" exclaimed Henry john
son yesterday afternoon after he had attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with razor. The
deed was committed at Mrs. Gannons board
ing house, No. 1910 New Hampshire avenue.
The unfortunate man was once connected with
one of the foreign legations, where he served
as butler. He went to New York some days
ago with his sister. When he returned to the
city yesterday he went to Mrs. Gannons be-
cause friend had recommended her house to
him. As his friend was we'll acqu ainted with
Mrs. Cannon she gave him a room adjoining
the parlor. johnson renamed at the house a
short time and then he went to the depot to see
about his baggage. 1t was about o'clock in
the afternoon when he returned. He went to
his room, made what preparations he had to
make for the future. threw his head back and
gashed his throat with a razor. One cut was
enough to satisfy him that he had made mis-
take and his piteous appeals were heard by
Mrs. Cannon, who, upon reaching his room,
found johnson standing near the door with a
blood-stained razor in his hand and CHASTITY
wound across his throat, from which blood was
squirting. Lieut.. Guy had the wounded man
removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he
was attended by DIR. Ellyson.
johnson told the doctor that he had been
out of work and that he cut his throat because
he thought it was the best thing to do. He told
of purchasing the razor for so cents and said he
changed his mind after the first cut because it
panied him more than he thought it would.
The injured man, it is thought will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
New Home of the Columbia Cuban.
nual Meet of the A. A. u, Etc.

The new home of the Columbia Athletic Club
is now in the hands of the fnishers and fur
nishers. The bowling alley is being put in
shape, the last touches are being put on the
stairways and some of the furniture is being
put in place. 1t has been decided to open the
house formally on the 18th of April, four weeks
from today. club meeting will be held
on that evening, at which the house
committee Will turn over the structure to the
organization. Then the next evening the club
will give card reception each member having
a certain number of invitations for distribu-
ton among his friends. There will be music
and flowers and decorations, and an altogether
''swell affair will result. The next day. Sat-
urday the 10th, the house will bo open for i'll
spection by members and their friends.
The schedule committee of the A.A.U. has
liked the date of the annual meet, which is to
De held here, for the 18th of September, but Mr..
Howard Perry, the secretary of the club, has
written to the committee asking that the date
be changed to October 4. This, he thinks. will
be much more favorable time, for then the
summer tourists will have returned to the city,
which will be at its prettiest.
The members of the lacrosse team who met
for organization Saturday night are already in
receipt of several challenges from other teams
in the north and are about to begin work in
practice, SO as to put up game that Will
enable them to give fair competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Arrangements Made by the Union of
State Associations.

The Union Of Republican State Associations
is getting ready to talk politics in this city and
arrangements have been made for the first of a
series Of public mass meetings. This meeting
will be held at Grand Army hall April 8 and
the following gentlemen have consented to
speak: Senator Jno. II. Mitchell, Representa-
tives d. B. Henderson, Marriott Brosius and
W. f. Mason, Geo. II. Thobe of Kentucky, Rep
resentatlves L. C. Houk and E. s. Osborne,
Hon. W. s. Kenworthy Of Iowa, ex-Representa-
tive Frank B. Posey and Hon. Jno NJ. Lang
ston. The association as at present organized
is differed by the following: Jas. B. Strattan,
president; W. P. Canaday, first vice president;
J: II. Franklin, second vice president; c. w.
Fller, secretary; Geo. Brown, treasurer; Chris
tian Bartscher, sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee-O. S. Sanford of Con-
necticut chairman; DR.. G.. ". Furcron of Penn
sylvania. Adolph Van Reuth of Maryland, An
drew Gleeson of the District of Columbia. Geo.
W. Carr, jr, of Kansas o. H. Curtis of New
York and ". P. Canaday of North Carolina.
Political committee-E. W. Whitaker of Con-
necticut chairman: G. II. Devices of Pennsyl-
vania, JAS McCauley of Maryland. A. h. Browne
of the District of Columbia Jno. Nichols of
North Carolina, i. G. LOWE of New York and
+. l.. s. BOuton of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
Tho Dentistry Bill.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
In your notice of the ''bill for the regulation
of the practice of dentistry in the District" in
troduced in the Senate by Mr.. Morrill, and in
the House by Mr.. George W. Cooper. you err
in stating that dentists now practicing would
be required to prove their qualification before
registering. No such attempt is made to weed
out the incompetent. The purpose of the bill
Is to provide against an increase of the number
of incompetent practitioners. 1t Is whole
some measure, and If 1t becomes a law-as it
certainly should-lt will do much in time to Sc
cure the people against the baneful effects of
charlatanism. England, France. Germany, sew
era of the provinces OF Canada, thirty-six states
of the Union and. in fact, almost every civilized
government on the face OF the earth have long
since enacted regulative dental laws, many of
them more restrictive than the one proposed
for this District. 1t is not difficult to under
stand our peculiar need of such legislation if
We consider the natural effect of restrictive
laws in the states and the further fact that most
of our new residents have become accustomed
to such protection at their former homes.
In rendering a recent decision of the Supreme
Court Justice Field said: The power of the
state to provide for the general welfare of the
people authorizes it to prescribe all such regu-
iations as may be necessary TO secure the peo-
pie against the consequences of ignorance and
lncapacity." Can 1t be said that too much il
required by law which provides that here
after persons who are TO daily perform delicate
operations on sensitive tissues and use such
agents as chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide gas
cocaine, morphine, aconite corrosive sublimate
arsenic. &c, should first prove to have had
proper technical training in the science and
art! Further, may We not hope that just recog-
milton OF the young, progressive and liberal
profession OF dentistry may not be withheld by
our national legislature while voluntarily &C.
corded by the states Of the Union and the gov.
ernments Of the leading nations Of the world
W. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
THE HERO OF SAMOA.
Rear Admiral Kimberly Entertained BY
the Citizens Of Newton, Mass.

reception was given to Rear Admiral Lewis
A. Kimberly, U.S.N., and Mrs. Kimberly last
evening by the citizens of Newton. Mass The
beautiful house of the Newton club was elabo-
rately refurnished for the occasion and was, in
addition, decorated with bunting and fresh
flowers. The admiral and his wife received in
the large parlor and, while an orchestra dis
coursed music from an adjoining ROOM the
best people of the city and vicinity greeted the
hero of Samoa and his honored wife. Gov.
Bracket and staff, the presiding officers of the
senate and house and many members of the
legislature were prominent among the guests.
The legislature of the commonwealth, in APP
probation of the services of the admiral
adopted resolutions to the effect that the thanks
OF the people of the state, expressed by their
senators and representatives, be most cordially
rendered to the admiral for his ability and
statesmaplike conduct as the representative
OF the United States III the delicate, responsible
and difficult administration of national affairs
at the island of Samoa. 1t was also resolved
that the great heroism and forttude displayed
by Admiral Kimberly in the terrible hurricane
of March 10, 1889, in the Bay of Apia, Samoa,
was richly deserving of public recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
The Good Templars.

At the meeting of Clements Lodge Of Good
Templars at Washington Hail. Capitol Hill, last
evening there was an unusually large attend
ance, including many visitors from other lodges.
Members of Clements Lodge have recently
formed literary circle, through which it is
expected the influence of the lodge will be
greatly increased as healthy educator. At the
conclusion of the business session last even
ing the lodge was entertained with piano duet
by the Misses Hurlebus, recitation by Miss
Bertha Reynolds, remarks by Mr.. George G.
Worth of Eagleston Lodge, vocal duet by the
little Misses Moberly, reading by Mr.. Stanley.
vocal solo by Mr.. Edward Barstow, recitation
by Mrs. Julia Hodges, vocal solo by Miss Mamie
Kalstrom. selected reading by Mr.. Sims, re.
marks by Miss Harper. quartet by Mr..
Mrs. and Miss Frear and Mrs. Kalstrom, recita-
ton by Mrs. Frank Harrison, remarks by Mr.
Foster of Eagleston Lodge and by Mr.. j. S. B.
Hartsock. the lodge deputy. Special prepare
tions are being made to entertain the officers OF
the Grand Lodge, who will visit the lodge Off
cially next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
THE DELAGOA DIFFICULTY.
Portugal Is Reported to Have Yielded
to the United States.

Mrs. Catherine McMurdo sailed from Lon.
don on the Elba Sun day for the purpose, il is
believed, of having an interview with Secretary
Blaine. She is understood to be perfectly
satisfied with the present position Of affairs,
satisfaction based, it is believed, on the
knowledge that Portugal has decided to
yield to the United States in order to avoid a
suspicion that she has given into England in
this matter. A Lisbon correspondent cables
as follows:
''The British, American and Portuguese. gov
ernments are quite agreed upon the Delagoa
railway question. The points in dispute are
nearly settled, and the only question is as to
the form of the method of indemnity. which.
it is admitted, must be paid. The United
States legation officials are perfectly satisfied
with the present phase of the negotiations
and state that the Portuguese government
have given proofs of prudent craftsmanship
and desire for an equitable settlement.
Minister Loring has been in Italy on q short
health holiday, but is expected to return here
tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
CH1sA SILKS s71c INDIA SuKs al,

CHls4 IS, SS 2 * :; s7sG. ISp1A SILKS. SIC.
spring Dress Goods. special bargain l5c
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, very tnest quality, lOc
TURKEY RED TABLE DAAlASK, the very best SOC
black SILK MoHA1R -BRILL1ANr1NEs ene
SILK VELVETS. SILK PLUSHES, SOC, T5c. al
BLACK SUhAH SILKS, 5oc, 6l.ec., 1oc.
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. Size worth lOc
ENGLISH hENkIErrA CASHMEkES, spring
shades wide double width. hne quality Special bar
sHEETINS COTTON. excellent quality immense
double width. 2oc
I'll MAhKkT SPACE, NEAR TTH ST
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH silks.
extraordinary cash aiYaink, ydc., 81. 10, 81 80
SILK MOAAIR BRILLIANTINEs new spring
shades nearly yard and quarter wide the very nest
soc. quality reduced TO Acc.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS. wide double fold.
pure wool, an colors. Cash bargain, 25c.
| BALBRi64AN ENGLISH STOCKINGS: the very
best 25c. quslity, three pairs for soc.
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERES, nearly yard
aud half wide all pure nne wooi the very best S5c.
sLAck, MoHAIR BRILLIANT1NEs. wide double
LADIES CLOTH DhEss GOODS s.rd and /. half
wide, AZ gpr % GSSl M fPeSiHsl 1srg.,n Soc:
a Asa. Rg @1 nHs 3, oS 1,,ss ENTITIES THE
ENTS, NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
THE COURTS

Court IN GENERAL TERM - Judges Hagne,
James and Cor.
Yeste-day-In re will of John Hoover; ar
gued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURT-J,tdge Con.
Yesterday-In re Minnie Turpin, H. ". Don.
aldson, Charles Harris, Tobias Ray and Jose phi
Riley, alleged lunatics; inquisition confirmed
Latham agt. Pendleton; leav, given to file
amended and supplemental bill.
Today-Eugene Hawkins and Lewis Major
writs de lunatico ordered to issue. Holmes
agt Jones; sale ratified nisi.
PROBATE CoURT-J,ldge Con.
Yesterday-Estate of Mary L. O'Hare; ad.
ministrator qualified. Estate of George T.
Jones; attorney withdrew his petition. Estate
of William p. Sanger; will and codicil proved
Estate of Hester ]. Johnson: order to sell bonds
Estate of John A. Schneider; executor quail.
fed.
CRIMINAL CoURT- Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Daniel Buchanan, housed
ing. guilty; six months in Jail. Thomas H.
WEIGH, grand larceny. guilty; sent to the re.
form school. Charles F. Auffort, larceny; nolle
PROSE- entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The STRAY HAY SCALEs.-.'Japheth in Search
of Father" has been nothing to the city coun-
Gil IN search of the hay scales. This venerable
balance, after half OF a century of duty, was by
order of council taken up from its old site on
st. Asaph street and preparations were made
to place it in Market alley, but Mr.. Z. S. Flem-
ing obtained a temporary injunction and the
hay scales. after appearing by counsel before
the circuit court and the court of appeals at
Richmond, .'downed' MIR. Fleming. the court
having determined that the scales had right
to locate in Market alley, but at the end of the
suit the hay scales, which had been left leaning
against the market fence. were gone. After
year or SO the city council requested the COM
mittee on public property to inquire into their
fate, and when last Tuesday night the commit
tee reported that the venerable but scaly pub
lie servant could not be found 1.-The councils
brow was sad" The matter was put in the
hands of the police at IL :05 I'm. Yesterday and
Mt l1:O6 A. m. they found the scales in the scale
house. which adjoins the police station at the
market building. Now the question comes ND,
what's the use Of the hay scales? Hay Inspector
Aitcheson has scales of his own at his coal yard
and has used them to weigh hay for the past
five years.
A QUESTION OF CITY LIABILITY.-The police
system here has no property clerk nor place for
the storage OF captured or abandoned property,
and in the absence of police regulations the
matter is under the discretionary powers of the
supposed to belong to the unused Capital brick
works, were captured by the police. They re-
manned unidentified and unclaimed, numbering
up the mayors office, and were finally sold for
q few dollars. Messrs. Agnew d Harlan. who
have recently bought the brick works, have
made claim of the city council for $40. the
value OF the belts. and the matter is now before
the claims commlttee.
NoTEs.--A formal meeting of the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railway and the Alexandria
and Washington Railway companies was held
here yesterday afternoon and the act of the leg
isature accepted consolidating the companies
under the name of the Washington Southern
Railway Company. No actual consolidation has
yet taken place.--A shaft for gold mining has
been sunk near Bailey's Cross Roads. The gold
yield OF that section has never been great.-
Messrs. H. X. Field and j. j. Jameson repre-
sent Alexandria at the meeting of the Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanium now in session
at Richmond.-Mr. Stephen Henderson broke
his arm yesterday by a fall from horse at
West End.-Dr. A. p. Cox has bought for
$50 from r. Sanford frame dwelling on Pitt
street near Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Capt. Richard A. O'Brien, commanding COM
pany A. fourth battalion, Dong. (Emmet
Guard). has been selected as one of the judges
of the competitive drill to be held in New York
city April $, 1890. There will be representa-
tlves of the national guard from many of the
eastern states entered for the drill.
David l.. Gitt 4 Co., No. 1921 + street, have
sold for John Hagner eight acres of land on
''Oxon Hill" Prince George county, Nd, to
Charles Kramer.
Queens alley yesterday that Judge Miller
fined her $40 or thirty days on the farm when
she came before the court today.
last night fire took place at 1903 10th street.
owned and occupied by W. Z. Earle. 1t was
caused by lace curtain blowing against a gas
Jet Officer Manus and ID citizen extinguished
the flames. Loss, SIS.
The five-yedr-old daughter of Dr. II. d.
Shrader of S0i 9th street northwest was acct
dentally run over by team driven By c. HI.
Richardson on II street near 9Th. DIR. VOL
haupter attended the child and found that the
injuries were not serious.
In the list OF subscriptions to aid the pro-
posed Methodist University, printed i'll yester-
days STAR. no mention made of Mr.. Will
ham j. Sibley. Mr.. Sibley Subscribed $1,000
A successful entertainment was given at
Odd Fellows Hail. Navy Yard. last evening for
the benefit of the First NJ =. Church.
This morning the jurors of the Criminal
Court for the present term. which will expire
on Monday, had their pictures taken by Mr..
John Nephew. one of their number on the
court house steps. Assistant District Attorney
Lipscomb. Clerk W. L. Williams and number
OF the deputies and others are in the group.
Marquis de Chambrun will give the continu-
alton and conclusion OF his lecture. begun last
Friday. IN the hall of the Columbian University
at i:3O tomorrow afternoon. The special topic
TO be discussed will be La Doctrine de Riga
lite aux Flats Unis"
This morning personal bonds were taken in
the Criminal Court in the case of Thomas
Mitchell, charged with embezzlement Mr.
Coyle stated that IN all possibility nolle pros
would be entered when the case reached the
district attorneys Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Stanley has finished his new book.
The Portuguese government recently asked
the Brazilian minister at Lisbon to remove the
shield bearing the arms of the republic from in
front of the legation. He refused.
At a meeting of striking dock laborers in
Liverpool Mr.. Davitt assured them of American
support
Major Panitza, who was arrested for con-
spring against Prince Ferdinand. has made a
confession at Sofia. He says the object of the
piotters was to reconcile Bulgaria and Russia.
violent earthquake shook Trieste and
vicinity yesterday.
1t is stated at Berlin that Gen. Won Caprivi is
only temporary Prussian foreign minister.
NJ. Georgel, secretary for NJ. Chatrian, has
been sentenced to one months Imprisonment,
and to pay fine of 2,0OOf and damages OF
100000. for libel against NJ Erckmann in set
ting forth NJ. Chatrian's grievances. NJ. Erck-
mann Is empowered to publish the sentence in
ter papers at the defendants expense
DIR. Rankin, surgeon at Muncy, is said to be
using hvpnotism successfully as a substitute for
chloroform in his practice.
At shooting party of five guns recently
given by Count Weissemburg the bag con.
sisted OF 2,26S hares and 2l9 pheasalts, shot on
one day.
The combined maneuvers of the German
hSce anu corps IN April, III
presence of the emperor, will last three days
and will probably represent landing from the
| Island of Alsen.
The heaviest gun in the world has Just been
finished by Krupp for the Russian government.
1t weighs l35 TONS is 40 feet long and is Ga feet
in diameter in the widest part. 1t will have q
| range OIL miles.
There were IS suicides (53 men, - women, Z
girls between sixteen and eighteen and 3 chill
dren under tenn in Berlin during January, be-
ing the largest number ever recorded there in a
| single month.
London people have begun an agitation in
favor of the addition of the hour and minute to
| the postmark on letters, as is done in American
| post offices. Heretofore the English postmark
| has had only the day of the month, the year
and the name of the Office.
The latest turnout of the German emperor is
| an open carriage drawn by four white Hunga.
rian stations. Recently he set out to ride in il
from Berlin to Potsdam, 20 miles, and it was
expected that they would make it in about 100
minutes. They beat all expectations by doing
it i'll 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
Real Estate Matters.

E. E. Jackson ct. al have bought for the sum
of s25 900 Of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company all of square 233, bounded by d
and 14th streets and the Potomac river south
west
F. MIG. Lideon has bought for $4,000 Of w. L.
Rodgers sub 1913. square 100. 17i4 by so feet on
18th street between T and U streets north
west.
Mary E. Read has bought for $40, 800 of Ben
HELEN ct al. sub Z. square $50. IS by SIS feet,
corner of 18th and NJ streets northwest.
Isaac b. Jones has bought for 81, 900 Of Sarah
A. Dalton ct al. sub 50, square 34l, fronting IL
feet 50 inches on NJ between 10th and 18th
streets northwest