davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Notice of CO.Partncrship.

Notice IA hereby given that The updsrsisnsd
have this day formed partnership to transact
Gene al Bsrfering busine 70 1t the old atsnd in
Bullion Block. unh. the name aud style Of Walker
4 Needs.
Ky close attention to business, they will sndeav.
or to retain the old customers OF the place and So
cure new ones.
LEWIS ". WALKER
DAN NEEDS.
HALEY, Idaho. April 90. 1880.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES EDSTER, Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersign d, id.
ministratof OF the estate Of james Edater, d.
claims against the said deceased. - exhibit them
with tbs necessary vouchers. within four months
after the frst publication OF this notice, to the
said admins rator, at the Bank cf Bellevue.
Bellevue. Idaho, in tho county Of Logan, Terri.
tory Of Idaho.
Dated 1t Era, Idaho, September 7lst, 1889.
T. NJ. FERGUSON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF James
Edstsr. deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Notice to Creditors.


Notice 10 hereby given By the undersigned, AL
natntstvatrix Of the estate Of J. n. Burtstt, de.
ceased. r. the creditors Of ana eli psrsnns hsvine
claims aasin>t the sid dsceassd. 10 EXHIBIT them
with the necessary vouchers. within see months
sitter tue arst publication Of this notice. tn the
said AdnliuisTatrix. at her reaidence In alley in
tbs county OF Alturas, Idaho
Dated At HALEY, Idaho, April l, 1899.
IDA A. BUPKErT.
Admins trstor Of the E.tat~ Of
Allow ]. n. Burkett, dece aeed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
sHrRIFr's SALE.


Order Of Sale and Decree md fsesclesuss sDa
3. J. Robinson and J. 9. Emery. Plsinsiss. ~.
iJnder and by virtue Of an Order q oo9eAo4
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale, iseoed eoeee he
District Court Of the Second Judicial Dise!1es 81
idaho Territory, in and for Altares county, - the
i1th day Of March, L. p. 1eea q the Above
J. q. Emery. The sbove-named plsinttfs. Oh.
tained Judgment and Decree Of fofseIseaSe and
sale against John Gilman, defendant. IN e1e Slee
day Of October, A. D. 1851. fer The sun q $40
two hundred and twenty dslarsl ~ GATED mates
gold coin besides interest," costs asd counsel tess.
vhich said Decree was, on the INST day at Octo.
Ser, A. D. 1857, recorded in Judgnent 4eoh 9!
said Court, At page GO. an commanded ~ sell
Ill that certain lot, piece or parcels Of land.
situate, lying and. being in Croy Oslcn, Ter.
ssid foreelosure and 0rder Of Sale. - follow:
That certain dwelliD g-houss 2eH1e feet. one eod
one-hslf stories high, with IN L stserhed ~ tse
same 2cx3o feet, one story high. and six foot
piazza attached thereto, together with one acre OF
land ON the center Of hich said house II sitaatT
with right Of way to and from the rOsd for in.
gress and egress. and being part Of the s"ushw*es
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of Section ID.
Township north. Range II east, Boise n.es1dtsn.
situated in Croy gulch. about fsuR nailes from
hailey. Idaho Territory.
Public notice 10 hereby given that Oh the 9Th
day Of April A. D. 1890, Al II O'Clock \. - thds
day in front Of the Courthouse Of the county Of
Alturss aforesaid, I will, in obedience - eaid
Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale.
sell the above. described property. or 70 mach
nlent With interest and COSTS etc., 10 the highest
and hest bidder. for lawful moAsy II he United
states.
Datsd HALEY. I. T.. l5AA aay Of March. 1870.
P.H. KINNEY. Sheriff Of Alturss County.
4. 7. Montandon. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

IT" DwANTEL SIS . wee. and $780,.
I&1LI paid. Steady work. New S"o.ss
Auxnst.. Ma, - samples Tree. ]. =. HILL / -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY,

In the District Court Of the Second judicial Die.
trtct Of the Territory Of Idaho, IN and fuR
Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

ES1 FREE A1HE For inforr,atio Of an Govern
I'LL ulk UVMk inept LAMBS and Of al Srasfs
~ 1sIg9s~9. sypi los to The NsStess VSrld,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
POsTpoNrNENI

POSTp0NENENT.
The shove sale has been postponed sntil MON.
DAY, NAY s, 1850.
P. h. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

PO0TPONENENT.
The above sale IL hereby Postponed until Tues.
DAY, April 18th, $780, At the same time and plass.
P.H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

The above sale 10 postponed until wEDNEe.
DAY, April %. 1890. At the same time and place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

inuedl - Eiehtll q assl's.l1 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

without i
'u' 1t has c,]
eerResslat1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SKIPPED AWAY.
Remorse Drives Telegraph Operator
to the Antipodes-


From the Brtln stcicE fGa) Tines
On the 18th day of last October, by ar
error Of the telegraph operator at Aurora,
Ind, two passenger trains collided within
about two miles Of the town.
By that accident fifteen people were
hurled into eternity.
That night the operator fed
He realized the consequences of his grave
mistake, and he also realized that there were
men In the country who would fail to look
on the occurrence as an accident
He drifted into Alabama. Georgia,
Florida, and back again into Georgia, but
wherever be went the cries of the innocent
dead ones followed him, and he became
almost an outcast
He worked for a while with the Bruins
WICK and Western railroad, and at one time
held down the station" at Alapaha. besides
being afterward employed as an operator
at the new docks, but with all Of his pros.
per1ty there were cries Of pain and anguish
that would come out of the past aud fill his
soul with horror
be could never forget that accident.
de had several good offers for positions
In western states, but he came to Bruins
Wick, and, after visit to St. Simon's. he
decided he would go to sea. There was
something in the heavy boom of the break
ers on the shore that seemed to draw him
toward the sea, and he made ND his mind
to give up all things else and see if the
heavy swells of the ocean could drown his
regrets.
Tuesday he signed articles with the Nor
wegian bark Spss, aud, although he knows
no more about the rigging of a vessel than
schoolboy does about the tariff bill. he
will go to sea.
The vessel clears this port for Hamburg
with resin, and the novitiate will have
plenty of hard work and very little time to
think of the past.
The name of the young man is Harry
Hull, although he has been using the alias
or George Williams in this section, and
by that name was known to the manage
ment of the Brunswick and Western road.
In a conversation with Times reporter,
tuesday night, just before he went aboard
the vessel that is to carry him so many
miles from home. he said
81 don't mind going away from home.
friends and kindred if the trip will take
away the horrible recollections of one night
In my life. did nothing criminal: it was
simply mistake-and yet I'd give anything
IL could be punished in some way for
what I've done. Not that think that Pm
guilty of any crime, but the cries of those
people Will ring in my ears always, and
make me feel as If | were a criminal. I
know the step | am taking is serious one
but want to get away from the country,
and, If old ocean treats me as wish, all of
the past will drift away like bad dream"
Mr.. Hull imagines that he is bound to an
swer for the souls of the fifteen people killed
in the collision, and thinks that Consequently
he IS doomed for eternal punishment. Evil
IDENTIFY he believes this, for he is trying TO
drown his sorrows in taking up mode of
life altogether untitled for a man of his
caliber.
Mr.. Hull will probably return during the
next year, and resume his former vocation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
ASHEVILLE'S VOLCANOES.
SMOKE ISSUING FROM SEVEN
MOUNTAIN PEAKS.

The Phenomena First Witnessed After
the Charleston Earthquake-The Peo-
pie of the HeiRhborhood Alarmed
and Ready to Move Away-An In
vestigation Suggested
AsHEvILLE, n c., Sept. 10-Reports
received here from a number Of reliable
citizens in the neighborhood of Bee Tree
creek, tributary of the Sewannee river,
twelve miles east of this city, state that
for the third time since the Charleston
earthquake smoke has some days been
regularly emitted in considerable volume
from seven mountain peaks of the Blue
Ridge chain. The peaks have, come to be
designated the Seven Smoking Noun
tains." The occurrence has excited the en-
tire region in which the smoke is visible,
and many Of the people are alarmed.
RELIABLE CITIZENS STORY.
j. W. Boone, a highly respected citizen
of the Bee Tree creek neighborhood, has
given the Citizen of this place an account
of his observations of the phenomena. He
says that for the past two weeks each MORN
ing about 9 o'clock vast columns of black
smoke rising to a hight of about 300 feet
have issued from Watch Knob, Rocky
Knob and five other Blue Ridge mountain
peaks which are visible from Bee Tree
creek.
STRONG SULPHURIC DOOR.
Some of the people of the neighborhood
visited the mountains and found that the
smoke, as it issued from the peaks, had a
strong sulphuric odor. Mr.. Boone
says that these peaks were first observed to
be smoking on October of the year of the
Charleston earthquake. That year the
smoking lasted two weeks. 1t then ceased
until last year. when for three
weeks, beginning in September, the
peaks were again in a state of activity.
This year the phenomena has lasted two
weeks, and has been witnessed by more
than 200 people. many of whose names Mr.
Boone has given. An effort is being made
to have Prof. G. d. Smith, a geolOgist of
Macon county, and Gen. T. L. Clingman
investigate the matter, as many of the peo-
pie have become so alarmed that they say
they will leave the neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A CORPSE TRUST.
Live People Reported Dead and Money
Collected on Their Policies.

Live People Reported Dead and Money
Collected on Their Policies.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept 10.-Another
corpse trust case, similar to that of the cele-
brated Bond case, was brought to light here
to-day in the arrest of Max Gellhorn, an
ex-agent of the Home Friendly Insurance
Society of Baltimore. Gellhorn was dis
charged from the Home Friendly and took
the agency Of the Globe of Baltimore. OF
late Gellhom has been suspected of being
guilty of Irregularities while he was with
the Home Friendly society. B. L. Talley,
the vice president of the society, came to
the city to work the matter up. He soon
found that the suspicious were correct and
that Gellhorn had been guilty of some
serious crimes.
MONEY COLLECTED ON LIVE CoRPsEs.
Gellhorn, as agent of the Home Friendly
Company, has deliberately cheated and de-
frauded the company by means of fraudu-
lent claims and forged medical certificates
He had collected quite an amount of money.
Charlotte A. Wyles has been reported dead
and money collected on her policy by Cell
horn. Mr.. Talley investigated this case,
and found that If Charlotte was a corpse
she was mighty lively one. Several other
alleged corpses were unearthed. Gellhorn
had oy forgeries made the company believe
that Gellhorn was the representative of these
parties as far as collecting their insurance
was concerned. The amount thus collected is
not known Gellhorn was before a JUS
tlce to-day and agreed to refund the
stolen money and leave the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SUMTER COUNTY POLITICS.
Some of the Men Who are in the Race
for Office.

for ONCE.
AMERIcUs, GA. Sept l0-The campaign
for county officers in this county has opened.
Messrs J. E. Sullivan aud s. W. Small
have published their announcements as
candidates foe county treasurer The
present treasurer, Mr.. C. c. Shepherd, will
also stand for reelection. They are all
good mon, and the race will be lively
Mr.. Luke Forrest, the present deputy
sheriff, is a candidate for sheriff, with Mr..
j. b Lamar as his deputy. They make a
strong team, and will be hard TO beat. 1t
ia reported that Mr.. Y. b. Parker, the
present coroner of the county, will
also run for sheriff. He has many
friends who Twill support him.
IL is expected that the executive committee
of the county will order nomination. If
they should the contest will be within the
Democratic party. 1t has not been the
custom in this county TO have ominations
for county officers. Asprants have taken
their cnances in a scrub race before the
people, which was very expensive bust
ness, as the negro vote was tue bone of con-
tention, and they have learned TO make
the most of their opportunity. 1t is not
thought that Tax Receiver j. w. Mizel and
Hon T. M. Furlow, tax collector, will
have opposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
NORWOOD VS.. GORDON.
A JOINT DEBATE ON THE SUB
TREASURY BILL PROPOSED.

The Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Fulton County at the Back of the
Movement-Everett Nominated for
Congress of the Four
teenth Senatorial District.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. l0.-Sevessl MEM
bers of the Young Mems Democratic
League of Fulton county will request the
league to invite Gov. Gordon and Hon.
Thomas NJ. Norwood to address the league
at the opera house here at an early date on
the leading political issues OF the day,
especially the sub-tressury bill. The mem
bers Of the league wish to DO enlightened
upon these subjects, and it is said that both
Gov Gordon and Mr.. Norwood will accept
the imitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
OvERwoRKING THE BRAIN.
Some of the Early Signs Which Ind
cate Danger of Mental Collapse.

Some of the Early signs Which Indi-
cate Danger of Mental Collapse.
Frop. the Boston Herald
Some brainworkers toll on year after
year contenting them selves with the relaxa-
ton of day Or two now and then. They
have no real vacations, and the brief in
tervals that they are away from their
duties do them but little good, not being long
enough for them to forget their work and
vexations and get out of the groove they have
been running in. There comes at last to
these men a time when the memory
weakens, when it hard for them to fix the
mind upon one subject and their work
seems to grow more and more irksome.
And in conversation there is a slight ton
dency to incoherence. 1t is rather difficult
for them at times to express themselves
clearly; the suitable words do not come to
them as readily as they once did.
When conversing they start in we'll, but
after short time their ideas are somewhat
confused and they are obliged to make con-
siderable effort TO keep their attention fixed
upon the subject that they are discussing
In writing there is a hesitancy, especially
on long words or sentences. They are
obliged to stop and think, seeming to
drop the thread that they have been hold
ing. These are signs of mental failure
"nlcn must NOT De dlSregarded. In this
condition of brain exhaustion not only are
the reasoning faculties sluggish, but unusual
effort is required from the weakened will
to keep the attention fixed
Good mental work is then accomplished
only at the expense of the brain, which is
still further weakened by every intense
effort. The time has now come when meu-
tai rest is Imperative. And it should be as
complete as possible. A long vacation
should be taken-short rests are not likely
to do any good. A sea voyage promises the
greatest good to the weakening brain
worker. On shipboard he seems to drop
almost entirely out of his old life. His
vacation should not be of less than a
months duration, and 1t ought to run on
for several months. Failing to take the
needed rest insanity is very likely to be the
penalty.
KATE MCGERK. q New York girl was fined Sfr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
NOTICE.

By the Board of Directors of the MACON AND
DUBLIN RAILROAD COMPANY, held at the
Office of the company in Dublin, Ga on this the
31st day of May, A D. $780, exercising the
rights. powers and privileges conferred by sec
ton 1859 of the Code Of Georgia, be it resolved:
/. That said Macon and Dublin Railroad be
extended from Dublin, In the county of Lau-
rens on the most feasible and direct line through
the counties OF Laurens. Montgomery, Emanuel,
Bulloch Tattuail, Bryan and Chatham, to or
near the city Of Savannah in said county Of
compliance with said section 1859 of said Code.
Principal Office and residence of company re-
manning at Dublin, Ga.
2 That the name of the Macon and Dublin
Railroad COMPANY be and the same is hereby
changed to the name, and bencetorth be known
and recognized as the Macon, Dublin and Sa-
vannah Railroad Company.
9. That these resolutions be entered on the
records of this company in the minutes Of this
board, and certified copy of the same bs fled
and caused TO be recorded in the Office of the
Secretary of State, as required by said Section
1859 of the Code OF Georgia.
OFFICE MACON AND DUBhrN RAILROAD Co.,
DUBLIN, GA, June I'd, 1890.
l, Hardy Smith, secretary of the board Of di-
rectors of the Macon and Dublin Railroad Com
pany. do hereby certify that the above thirty
four lines is a true. full and correct copy of the
resolutions adopted by the board of directors of
said company at the meeting of said board held
at Dublin, Ga, on the 31st day of May, A. D.
1890, and recorded on the records of said rail-
road company as therein required and directed.
Witness my hand and official seal this, the I'd
day Of June, 1890.
HARDY SMITH, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A SPLIT OVER A sENAToRsHIP.
Both Venable and Todd Nominated in
the Thirty-flfth District


ATLANTA, GA, Sept 1O.-There is dead
lock in the Thirty-ffth district senatorial
convention, which met at IL o'clock
this morning. 1t arose over the
fight for the state senator being
made for Mr.. Venable by Fulton county,
and for Mr.. Tobb by Clayton and
Cobb counties. 1t was Clayton county's
time to nominate the senator accor ding to
the rotation system, but Fulton county
thought her superior numbers entitled her
to this privilege, and she.proceeded to take it.
The Fulton county mass meeting ap-
pointed six delegates, instructing them for
Mr.. Todd. The county executive committee
declared that the mass meeting had no
right to appoint the delegates, and called a
aprimary, at which six Venable men were
elected.
Clayton county's primary selected two
Todd delegates and Cobb county selected
four Todd delegates. At a mass meeting Of
Mr.. Venable's friends, eight in number, in
Clayton county yesterday, two delegates
were selected for Venable.
OPENING OF THE CONVENTION.
Lewis Thomas, secretary of the executive
committee, in the absence of the chairman,
called the convention to order and threw
out the six Todd delegates appointed by the
Fulton county mass meeting and the two
meeting of eight. No temporary chairman
was called for but Mr.. Thomas proceeded
to call for the nomination of a permanent
chairman.
Cobb and Clayton counties kicked at this.
and numerous speeches were made, but to
no avail.
Fulton county nominated a man and SO
did Clayton. Fulton's six delegates voted
for her nominee and Clayton and Cobb
counties voted for Ciayton's man, making a
tie.
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Every delegate has been placed in nomi-
nation several successive times, but Fulton
county's votes have all been cast one way
aud Clayton's and Cobbs the other. Every
time Cobb has made motion to adjourn
clayton voted with her, but Fulton went
The other way, and vice versa with Fulton
AT IL o'clock tonight l 800 ballots had been
cast and stood 6 to 6.
BOTH MEN NOMINATED.
AT 11:30 o'clock Samuel Taliferro. one Of
the rejected mass meeting delegates, arrived.
and Mr.. Perkerson Of CLAYTON was nomi.
mated for chairman. Clayton and Cobb. in
the midst of the widest confusion, with
drew to one side with Mr..
Iallferro, the Fulton county mass meet
ing delegate, nominated Mr.. Todd
Tor senator, appointed a new executive
committee, listened to speech of accept
ance from Mr. Todd and adjourned sine die.
Lewis Inomas, the chairman, was pounding
all the while on the desk, and all of Fulton's
delegates were yelling like madmen. The
SIX Fulton county delegates then declared
the others boilers and proceeded to nomi-
nate Mr.. Nenaole for the Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will bro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAW FRANCISCO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK. nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
KILLED BY HIS OWN HAND.
Man Handling a Pistol Accidentally
Shoota Rimsalf

PENSACOLA. FLA, Sept IO.-Moses E.
Mccall, young man about so years of age,
accidentally shot and instantly killed him
self at Milligan, about fifty miles east of
here, this morning. He was resident of
Pollard, Ala, and was engaged in travelling
for Nashville nursery company. He walked
into barroom and seeing 44-caliber Colts
revolver lying on the shelf behind the
counter, stepped around aud got it and
began fooling with it. The pistol
went off, the ball entering Just below the
left nipple, ranging downward and coming
out on the side, lodging in the waistband Of
his trousers. His remains were sent to
Pollard for interment. He was of ex-
emplary character and had a host of friends
in this and adjoining states, who will regret
to learn of his tragic death. He leaves a
wife and child, an aged mother and four
brothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

Resolutions indorsing Hon John B. Cor
don for the United States Senate met with
decided opposition. which was led by Capt
Anderson and Mrs Collins.
FAILED TO INDoRSE HIN.
On q motion to table the resolution
Doolev and Pulaski counties voted in the
affirmative, and Wilcox and Dodge counties
voted no, and there being a tie the chair
voted in the negative. and the notion was
lost.
No further action was taken on the reso-
luton, and the convention did not indorse
Gov. Gordon.
After appointing a new executive com
mittee the convention adjourned sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Lightning Strikes the Electric Ligh
Works.

Lightning Strikes the Electric Light
Works.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Sept 10.-The Balm
bridge express, the night passenger between
Savannah aud Bainbridge, now carries a
sleeper, and travellers can rest themselves
while making that monotonous journey.
Lightning struck the electric light works
here yesterday and damaged them so that
part of the city, which depends on electric
lights, was in darkness last night
NEW PROFESSOR.
Prof. Lynch has been chosen to take
charge of the music department of South
Georgia college. An art department has
also been established and Mrs J, P.
McAuly elected art instructor.
A large number of new streets, extending
through the property of the late s. Alex
Smith, have been decided to the city and they
will soon be opened.
j. L Ratcliff of this city diod last night.