davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-29
Notice For Publication.
LAND OrFIcE AT HALEY, In. no,

LAND OFfIcE AT HALEY, In. no.
Sept. IS, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named set'ier has filed notice OF his intention to
iaase hna proof i'll support of his claim, rnd N ut
"a PROOF VIII be made befo re the Register ard
Rec. liver. Mt HALEY Idaho. on Oct % 100 VIZ.
"i.hi Iii j Pront. of Soldier, Idaho for he North,
T p 4urlter II Section 81, I. wnsLip one north
ne names the following witns s.ee TO prove his
COZ ftucus r, sidence NJ on, ,nd tul,iy.,ion of
ssld land, viz: Mslconb ST wart James FRONT
Idaho. al "a S''0'e''
VT. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-29
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHo

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Sept 20, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing.named
settler has hled notice Of his int nticn 10 make
hnsl proof in support of his claim, and that said
iroot VIII be made before the Regi.ter and Re.
ceVer % HALEY, Idaho, en- Oct 81. 1851, viz:
James Bingham for the northeast quarter of Sec.
non seven, Towi ship three moth, Asnge eighteen
east.
lie names III" following witnesses t. prove his
continuous residence up,R, and cultivation OF
SAID ard. viz: A. 7. Turner, Ih.n Is Miser, J
n mclaughlin, aud X. 2. koorce, all Of bailey
". T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-29
LOCAL AGENT WAHTED

For Consumption. Asthma, bronchitis, Dyspe psia.
Catsrrh Hay Fever, Head che, De bility, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, and all CLronic and Ner-
vous Diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-29

1.-The Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
prs. Starkey l. Palen have dispensed DUNG the
last twenty years. ia scientific adjustment of the
elements of Oxygen and Nitrtg.n magneiized
and is so condensed and mace portable that 1t Is
sent all Over The world. 1t cures nature res :
Gives strength, rtyives cir, uiation, provides
something fit to circulate. The late 7. s. Arthur.
we'll known thro ugh his poweri nj works OF fiction
and the late "Fsther Of the House." Hon. VIM. D.
Kelley. were strong fris nds Of the Compound Oxy
gen eaiment. and always recommended it,
In addition to them ORA. Stsrkey Pxlen are
permitted to r. fer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran OBJ.
server, Phila.
REV CHARLES. ". CUSHING. D. D.. Roches-
ter, Y.
lioN WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter Ocean,
" H. woRrHlNGroN. Editor New south.
birmingham, Ala
JUDGE II P. vRooMAN. Quenemo, Kan
MRS MARY A. L.VERMJiE. M.lros.. Mass
JUDGE r. s VOORHEES, New York City
MIR &. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON. ". " SGnUYLFR. Easton. Pa.
EDWARD L. WILSON. s3S Broadway. N Y,
Id phila. Photo.
FL ELLA II. LYON, waimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RICHIE. Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. OErEGA, FreSniiio, Zaca-
tecas, Mexico.
MNs. EMMA COOPER. Uuua. Spanish Hondu.
ras. e. 4.
j COBB ex. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco
NJ. V. ASHbROOK, Red Biuh. Cal
J. MOORE, Supt. Police, blsndford, Dorset.
shire. England.
JACOB WARD. Bowral. New South Wales
Ard thousands of others in every part OF the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-29

Drs St"rkey Palen will send. entirely free of
Charge n book of 200 pnges. containing the his
try OF the Compound oxygen Ire atment" The
book also containing the names and addresses of
men aud women who have been restored to h. attn
b, the use of the tr-ntmsnt. 1t is good reat,ing
+, y tn. siCk-Ievitalized men ind women do TIN
tslkinga-faetSi witnesses! evidence. If You want
the book, address
DRS STARKFY PALEN
No 1872 Arch Street. Philade!Y hia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
THAT esDICEST. ;,

One member of the Board of Education who heard all the testimony does not hes itate to say that the report concerning the High School is not fair one Evidently it is not. It reads more like an attempt to smirch the principal than to do him jus tice. It will have little weight, and is en- titled to little. The whole business has been grossly mismanaged. There were se- cret meetings, that is, as secret as they could be made. There were prejudiced witnesses. The principal was not given a fair chance to defend himself or to bring witnesses who were not his enemies The whole affair was made mysterious. Hints of dreadful things were thrown out The principal was finally censured and>Ietained in his position. And now comes a report which is not entitled to respect. Have we Board of Education, or Board of Mysti- fers and Maneuverers.
 Instead of preparing such partial and evidently prejudicial report, the Board should have had all the evidence printed in pamphlet form so that the public could see it and form it's own opinion. It would have cost something, but the whole miser- able affair has already cost so much that a little more wouldn't matter much, espe- cially if by such additional cost chance to get at the truth were afforded the citi- zens of New Haven, who really have. we believe, a right to such a chance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

McKinley-Why not. Czar Reed (moppipg his brow}-Because don't want it to go up any higher.--Puck.
 ''Are you student or practicing phy- sicianf asked the young woman of the young man who had been known as Doc tor" since last Jnne. Neither" he said with depth of disappointment which she could not fathom-Washingto Star
 'sHow much do you pay your son's tutor!" "Two thousand marks and board. I know that seems great deal, but it is not so much really, because, you see, l make him play cards with nle every evening, so I get it pretty much all back again. "-Flie- gende Blatter. --
 Family history.-Mrs. DeStyle Gin her bric-a-brac coursel-sI cannot imagine how my grandmother managed to keep this set of china so long. Since I have had it the servants have broken half a dozen of the choicest pieces" Mrs. Levelhead-"Prob- ably your grandmother did her own house work. ."-Good News.
 'sHullo, Walton; did you have any luck on your fishing trip yesterdays"
 "Yes, splendid.
 "How many did you cstchf"
 Didn't catch any, but about three miles up the river we struck camping party who had two kegs of beer, and we were invited to join nthem.-Norristown Herald
 Miss Sweetlips just after the proposal Oh, MT. Poseyboy, you don't know how glad and grateful aml
 MT. Poseyboy estatially- ly-Then you really love mel
 Miss Sweetlips-No, but your proposal brings my record up to nine this month and wins my bet with Miss Giggletitter,- Burlington Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
Professor Marsh Attacked.

Professor Marsh Attacked. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Many of our townsmen are proud of the fact that Professor O. c. Marsh is citizen of New Haven. Professor Marsh is presi- dent of the American Scientific associa- ton and has world wide reputation. This is largely due to the fact that if put in possession of a few bones of an animal which died fifteen thousand years ago, the professor can reconstruct such animal and tell us it's size, shape, food and habits al most as accurately and fully as if it were now living.
 But although Professor Marsh has a great name, my love of truth is so great that am bound to say that he is not en- tilted to any respect as a scientific man. If the professor were asked to describe an extinct animal without having some basis to work on he would utterly fail. But a genuine scientist can tell us all about an animal without having on hand any bones, footprints or vestiges of any kind whatso- ever.
 Our State Board of Health has recently published. with just appreciation, the re- | port of an English santarian. This scien- | tist has discovered the cause of diarrh9a. | He says: 1.-The essential cause of diar- rh9a resides ordinarily in the superficial layers of the earth, where it is intimately associated with the life processes of some organism not yet detected" | After having carefully explained that diarrhea is caused by a creature ''not yet detected" he goes on and lucidly describes this animal He tells us where he lives | what food he eats, what diseases he causes and how to kill him. This scientific gen tlemen could doubtless also tell us just what laws should be passed to punish thos, who refuse to take proper means to kill thii s'undetected" but venomous animal.
 What a contrast between Professor Marsh, mere bungler, who needs som' basis for his investigations, and a real sci enlist, a sanitarian who can describe al animal without even having the print O one of it's toe nails to begin with.
 Our State Board of Health deserves grea credit for knowing good thing when
 sees it and for calling our attention to thi
 scientific information. Heretofore our phy
 sicians have been ignorant of the cause O
 diarrhea. But now they can learn al
 about it.
 When think what great thing it is
 both for yourself and for humanity, to b
 scientific sanitarian, I hug myself wit
 delight. AN OLD SANITARIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
PAINFUL.

Eaten with great pains-Unripe apples. New York Journal.
 Some people are that mean and ilhberal they don't want others to even joke at their expense.-Terre Haute Express.
 When they get young man at sum- mer resort now they call him a conductor because he collects the fair.-Boston Bulletin.
 There's no one takes more pleasure in driving good bargain than the man who has recently purchased good trotting horse cheap.-Washington Post.
 Cashley-It's fact, old man. Since met that girl cannot eat or sleep. am a miserable man. Is there nothing I can do to cure me of this mad infatuation. Dash. ley-You might try marrying her.-Bea- con
 A Desirable Neighborhood.- Chickerine Some of the new houses up town are SC narrow that @ piano cannot be put in Baus (excitedly)-You don't know the rent of the houses next door to them, do yous- Puck.
 Waiter-Will you gentlemen have youl coffee now or later ona Guest-We will take it right now. Waiter-I was going to say if you wanted it right away you vii | have to wait about half an hour-Texa Siftings.
 A Fair Average Cost.-Mrs. Cumso- | You've seen these dollar-dinner-bi -bills-of-far | in the household magazinesi Mrs. Fangl Yes; I got one up the other day. "Hoy much did it cost youl" "Three dollars am a half. ."-Puck.
 A Wise Objection Reed-I hop that in your tariff changes you do not prt pose to increase the duty on mercury. NaI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
 SOME PLAIN TALK.

Mir Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskeegee Normal School, an institu- tion for the education of negroes, is one of his race in the South. Being n negro him self, he cannot fairly be accused of race prejudice, and therefore what lie has to say about negro preachers in the South is worth attention. He intimates that great many of the Baptist and Methodist negroes are as ignorant of true Christianity as their kins- men, the heathen of Africa, and just as much in need of missionary evangelization. He says: After coming into direct contact with the colored ministers for eight years in the heart of the South I have no hesi- tancy in asserting that three-fourths of the Baptist ministers and two-thirds of the Methodists are unfit, either mentally or morally or both, to preach the Gospel to anyone or to attempt to lead anyone. With few exceptions the preaching of the colored ministry is emotional in the highest degree, and the minister considers himself successful in pro portion as he is able to set the people in all parts of the congregation tc grooming, uttering wild screams and jump ing, finally going into a trance. One o the principle ends sought by mosts O these ministers is their salary, and to thi everything else is made subservient Mos of the church service ,ems to resolve it self into an effort f money. Not one il twenty has any business standing in tn community where they reside, and thos | who know them best mistrust them mos in matters of finance and general moral | ity.
 These are plain W ords, but faithful ar the wounds of friend MT. Washington
 suggests that what is needed is an unpre
 tending, undenominational, economicall
 conducted school, with a course of on
 year or two, where pupils shall be taugh
 the Bible, the art of studying, how to prt
 pare sermons, read hymns, etc., and ho'
 to reach and help the people in an unselfis
 Christian way on week days and outsid
 the pulpit. This hits the mark.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Republican State Convention. HYPERION THEATER, NEW HAVEN, sEPTEM-


 The republican electors of the several towns of this state, and all other electors who believe in the principles of the republican party set forth in the national platform of that party, are hereby notified to send the usual number of delegates to the republican state convention to be held in the Hyperion theater, New Haven, on Tuesday, Sep tember 16 1890, at o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for state officers.
 In accordance with the rules adopted by the republican state convention in 1886 the following additional notices are given:
 First-An primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to any convention shall be held at least five days before the meeting of said convention, at least two days notice but if any town committee shall fail to call pri- maries under the provisions of this rule the mem- Der of the state committee for the district in which snch town committee resides shall call the necessary primaries upon reasonable notice.
 Second-It shall be the duty of the chairman of each town committee to send copy of the cre- dentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the republican state committee at least four days before the convention. ERAsTus S. DAY, Chairman kvs4is 4; snn MBa1ss, BaaisanD, Secretaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The French government has received an order for six new guillotines, to be used in the African colonies No oelectrocution for them.
 It takes very little to make some people happy. Old Nicholas Luning of San Fran cisco, who died the other day worth s15,-. GOO, 900, was very grasping and miserly. Some time ago an acquaintance who met him noticed that he looked very unhappy. "What is the matter, MT. Luninga" he asked. "Matter enough, " growled the old millionaire, 'Tve got s5, 1000, 900 lying idle in the bank because can't loan it at any thing over 6 per cent"
 There were brave men in the Union army. In 1862 John Hunt was soldier in regiment of Indiana volunteers. While in camp at sBardstown, Ky, he bought some pie from a pie woman who was ped ding among the soldiers. Soon after eat ing it he was taken violently i'll and tho following day he died in great agony. Hi mother has been an applicant for pen
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
gnatrma1 aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
1ru Gnnds. ,HOVG X StGtSOn. k
 August Sale. PRICES WAY DOWN.
1r1y 9upds.

Gents Teck >Searfs and Four-in- Hands all reduced to 25e; former prices soc Sand 75c.
 25 per cent. Discount on all our fine Silk Umbrellas until August 2oth. This gives you a chance to buy s Umbrellas for .$3 7sr S4 Umbrellas for $500, etc.
 Another Big Drive in Not tingham Lace. Curtains at 7oc per pair I; regular prices $Ioo to $I25.
 Special in Ladies White Skirts (deep Hamburg flounce and six tucks) at 75c each, formerly oSc each.
 Lace Caps all Marked Down to 25c, SOC and 75c, formerly 48c to $I.5o.
 IA pieces Black and White Wool Dress Goods at 42c per yard :; former prices were 58c and CSC. Just for This Sale Only.
 Superior Quality Black Nuns Yelling at soc per yard; the lowest Wholesale price is CSC.
 One case of handsome, clean Grey Blankets, 5 lbs. weight, suitable for seashore, camp or home use. at $I.5o per pair. The balance of our French Satines at Ioc per yard. No styles reserved. Extra values in White Wool Blankets at $1.5o per pair, and $2.Io for large II-4 do.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01

CHICAGO, May Following are vester-
days scores OF the base ball aggregstions;
League: At Philadelphis-New York 8
Philadelphia g; at Clcveland-Cincn nati
4, Cleveland o; at Chicago-Pittsburg l.
Chicago & ri Brooklyn Boston z Brook
lyns
Brotherhood At PhiIHdelph ia-Boston
9, Philadelphia 6-attendance. over :. 900
at Brooklyn-New York 5, Brooklyn 10; al
Clevelsnd-Chicago s, Cleveland G; al
Pittsburg-Buffalo 5, Pittsburg II.
American: At Rochester-Brookly O.
Rochester 7; at Syracuse-Stars 10, Ath.
letic 0; at st. Louis-Columbus !, ST
Louis =
Western: At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5,
St. Paul s At Omaha-Omahs 5, Sioux
City g At Minneapolis-Mi 10,
Des Moines g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
ABBREVIATED TeLseRAmS.

Michigan paid the last dollar of her in
debtedness to-day.
The directors Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad have declared 1ivi-
dend of ~ per cent.
The First National Bank of Georgetown,
Texas, capital $50 900, has been authorized
TO begin business.
The president has appoined W r. Les
ser, OF Iowa, receiver OF public moneys at
the Sac and Fox Agency In Iowa
The statement of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy system for March sh
an increase of 1886, 3O7 IS in the net earn-
ings.
Phil ". Davis, of Elberton, Ga, who
was whipped on the street recently by Ed
itor Harper, has challenged the editor to
a duel
Haven, Conn, Wednesday, Miss Cora
Buckingham, aged p 1t is Mr. Clarlls's
fourth matrimonial venture.
The death of the niece of Minister Pal
mer, of Michigan, his last living relat We,
has broken him down, and he cables that
he Is not candidate for governor.
Lyman j Gage WAS elected president of
the Worlds fair board of directors at Chi
cago, Wednesday, and Thomas B. Bryan
and Potter Palmer respectively first and
second vice presidents.
Judge Horton, of Chicago, issued an in
junction Wednesday restraining John Z.
Van Pelt, Daniel Wren, and other sx-
Doodle members Of the county board, from
prosecuting suits at law for back salari IS,
etc.
Mrs Harriet p Wheelock, mother of J.
Fl. Wheelock and E. T. Wheelock, the
latter editor of The Star and News, Med
ford, Wis, died Tuesday. She was 10 years
old and beloved by every one who knew
her
The Bank OF America, Of PHILADELPHIA a,
suspended payment Wednesday II had
twelve branches scattered through the
city, and they were closed simultansousl y
with the main office The deposits re
said to amount TO s700,0O0
Union and non-union fishermen on the
Columbia river, Oregon, had a battle with
rifles Tuesday in which one man Was
killed one fatally woraded, and another
seriously hurt The union men were tile
aggressors, in attempting to stop tile
others froLL fishing.
A note was returned to the treasury de-
partment at Washington City few DAYS
ago which was $40 bin on one side AM
$e0 on the other. The mistake was mao G
by letting sheet fall on the floor Will 9
printing and putting il on the plate Q
wrong side up There is another bill Ct
the same kind in circulation.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor, and John
A. Cockerill. Julius Chambers and jaime
+. Graham, editors OF the New York
World, were indicted by the grand jur.Y
Wednesday for criminal libel of ex-Judgs
Hilton. the executor of the A. T. Stewar.
estate. The World has been printing a
series of sensational articles charging tina;
Hilton conspired to get possession o.
Stewards wealth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
PoWOeRLY ON EIGHT HOURS.
The Master Workman Difident at First,
but Finally Talks Freely.

The Master Workman Diffident at First.
but Finally Talks Freely.
SCRANTON, Pa. May General Master
Workman Powderly of the Knights OF La
Dor, was seen at his home yesterday by a
workman had just returned from Buffalo,
where he had gone to aid in adjusting la
Dor differences. He was asked his views
concerning the labor demonstrations in New
York and elsewhere to-day, and at first
stated that he had nothing to say, and that
all such information should come from
Mr. Gompers, president OF the Federation
of Labor, under whose Auspices the demon
STATIONS would be held.
Concluded to Say Few Words.
Warming up TO the subject later, he said
that his position on this question was too
we'll known to need explanation. He had
always favored an eight-hour law. The
knights OF Labor had also endorsed it,
adopting preamble favoring 1t at the
general assembly in 1878. AS he under
stood il, to-day's demonstration sthrough-
out the country were to convince the pub
lie that the labor element was really in
favor Of shorter hours for the toiiers.
All Working for the Short Day.
This movement to secure an eight hour
law is universal one" said Powderly,
"and we are all working steadily for it.
Within the last few years about thirty in
dustries employing labor have adopted it,
and still others have adopted the nine
hour system In some instances workmen
received but eight-hours' compensation
and in others they got tent hours pay for
eight-hours work. Other industries pay
their w0rkmen ten-hours compensation
for nine-hours work.
A Reduction of Hours by Degrees.
"The plan which recommended to the
general assembly was to reduce the hours
Of labor one half hour each year, till an
eight hour system could be obtained with
ten hours pay. This has been adopted by
the Union Pacific railroad company, and
In three years their men will be working
eight hours daily. believe that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Ia concentrating
its efforts in favor OF the carpenters just
now, and if they succeed 1t will be great
gain to labor generally. The carpenters
are the largest class Of mechanics which
have mebership In the federation.
One Reason for the Reform.
"You will see," concluded Powderly,
Hthat this eight-hour law is a most right
sous one when you remember that a man
oan perform between the hours Of 8 and
10 in the morning more labor with the i'm
Elements of the present than two men
could perform in two days Of ten hours
each with the implements used forty years
ago. The genius of the mechanic provided
this labor saving machinery, and Il Is but
right that he should share its benefits
However, the solution Of che whole prob
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
THE BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
Two Important Bills Passed by the Hous
Little Work in the senate.

Two Important Bills Passed by the House
Little Work in the senate.
WASHINGTON CITY, May IAN amend
ment to the Interstate commerce bill was
reported to the senate yesterday providing
that the interstate commerce commission
may hold sessions elsewhere than in this
city whenever it is convenient, and that the
commission may prosecute inquiries in any
portion OF the country through one COM
missioner or by special agents. Dolph re-
ported a concurrent resolution requesting
the president TO negotiate with England
and Mexico with the view of preventing
the entry of Chinese into this country from
either Canada or Mexico. The customs ad-
ministration bill was resumed, but laid
aside without action, and the necessary
correction in the Oklahoma bill was
made. After brief executive session the
senate adjourned
The house went right to work on the bill
to classify worsteds as woolens, and il
was passed-l3S to e-the Democrats not
voting, and the speaker counting a QUO
rum. Ii is said that the Democrats did
not vote in order to permit citizens OPP
posed to the measure TO plead no quorum
when they test the law in the courts The
service pension bill was then taken up, and
the Morrill, bill passed as a substitute for
the senate bill, the age limitation being re-
duced to Go years-lsS to IL The house
then adjourned