davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HAnEY, IDAHO,
October %. 1890.

LAND OFFICE AT HAnHY, IDAHO,
october %, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make a
nroaf will he made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY Idaho. on November %, 1890 VIZ
B. A. Pear on for the lots one anu two, ana the
south half of the north asst quarter OF secuon ioor
TOWNSHIP four north Range twenty SIX east.
He names the TO flowing witnesses TO prove n!a
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Oh
said land viz: William Mathews. N. swanson,
Charles Akin. and william Tennsman' al VI
Lost River p. o.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Notice for Publication.

W. T. RILEY. Register.

LASD OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
October 6, 1880.
Notice is hereby given tn 4 the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make f..
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY Idaho, on November 8. 1850. viz
kontrt 4. Vance for the east halt of the northeast
quarter. the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section twenty eight, End the south.
east quarter Of the southeast quarter of Section
twenty one, Township one norta, Range twenty
three east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation #,
said land, viz Zachary L Vance, of Martin Idaho.
Antoine Naso Of Arco, Idaho, T.. s. Patton, of Null
doom, Idaho. an A. J. Spicer, of Carey, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof or v DO knows OF any sub
staLtal reason, under the law and the regulations
of the Interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an opportr-
nifty at the shovem entiol ed nme ard place to
crossexb mine the witness of said claina ant and
to offer evidence in rebutta OF that submitted by
claimant.
W. T. RILEY, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO
October 6, 1880,


October &, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make IL
nal proof i'll support of his claim. and that said
proof Will he made before the Register and Re
ceivcr at HALEY, Idaho on November 8, 1880, viz
Zachary I. Vance, for the west half of the north
west quarter # Section tive ntystven, end the
south half OF the southwest quarter of Section
twenty two, Township one north, Range twenty.
three east.
He nam IS the following with. sses t. prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
sad land. viz: Robert I. Vance, Of Martin Idaho
Antone Vase, of Arco, Idaho, L. s. Patton, of Mul
doom. Idaho. and A. j. Spicer, of Carey Idaho.
Any person who dt sirts to protest against The
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any sub
stantial reason under the law and the regulations
OF the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, VIII be given an opportu
nifty at the above mer tened time and place t.
examine the witnesses Of said clsinant. ant
to offer evidence in rebutta of that submitted b,
claimant.
W. T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HsrTEY, IDAHO,
October 4. 1850.

Notice Is her, by given Inst the 70 lowing nan,
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support of his claim. and that sale
proof will he ri ie before the Register snd Re.
eeiveT at HALEY, Idaho on Saturday November 8.
1880, viz: William Brown. for the east half of
the northwe~t gus,ter, ard lots and ? of Section
eighteen. Township two north, Rangs twenty-one
cas-.
He mines the following witne sses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land. viz: Doug. Goodman, william Good
man, Joseph Goodman ana j. W. Bailertine all OF
MullocD, icaho.
W. 7. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
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In addition to them Drs. Starkey l. Paien are
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JUDGE H. P. vROoMAN, Quenemo kon.
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No. 1879 Arch Street Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
DEFENDING U'ESTERN UNION.
COLONEL cLowRY SPEAKS OF THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE TROUBLE

COLONEL cLOwRY SPEAKS OF THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE TROUBLE.
Vice President Colonel Robert C. Clowry. who is in
charge Of the business OF the western Union ieesrip
comnanv in the district which centres at Chicago.
is in The city on one Of his occasional business visits.
4 Tribune reporter talked with him yesterday on the
friction which has been developed at Chicago between
the Board Of Trade and the company In consequence
of the election Of the telegraph operators from the floors
OF the Exchange. Colonel Clowry said Some Of
,hc dspatchcs that have been printed would seem 10
,mply that the Western Union has raised lis rates. and
I'm consequence there would be an attempt TO build
an jndcncndcnt telegraph line 10 Ncw-lork do not
believe that any such idea will be carried ont Bn
Is mistake 10 say that we raised our rates We
merely restored them tO the figures when pirNhleh
when orr Offices were allowed upon the floor & the
BOARD Of Trade. Before tho war On the
buckct-shops was begun by the Board OF
Trade we had about about sixty operators on the
Exchange floor and BY previous arrangement messages
between the floors Of the different exchanges OF the
country were taken at rates from I'VE I" h'ceh cents
under the rate ordinarily charged We made this con
cesson for the that the business required no
messengers and was OF the most economic ally managed
nature possible When operators on April
were ordered of the floor TO the Office the ground
floor We were compelled to use many messengers 10
carry dispatches from the floor to tho onicc ana wee
versa This involved additional expense which the
difference in rates TO more imam covers II We hf'
allowed the floor rates from our ground office IL would
have comn-lIcd rs 10 allow similar rates at all
ground Offices in all the exchanges and the loss IN
revenue would have been serious 1t Was out Of the
question
- The Western Union continued Colonel Clowry.
has helped the Board OF Trade In it, war on the
bucket shops for the reason that It's busnc, interests
arr, in that dlrrcton since these bucket shops have
cen in operation. the spectators in grain or pro
visions have reduced the number 81 "lcgrams That for
ncrlv in The conduct ~ trade had 10 como 10
Chicago from all the interior points 10 enormous
extent several years fought the bucket
hons on account OF their gambling character and closed
nm most of them. We had eleven lawsuits on orr hands
al one time. But we are compelled by o.s'r Of the
cnuri t furnish quotations without discrimination. and
il * not our fault that cannot help The Board II
Trade in #, fight But II Is not true 10 say that W"
have advanced telegraph rates. We have simply ap'
piled our regular ground floor charges - exchange
Ian sress because ~ the additional cXpcns" when CON
narcd with business between the Geographic Offices
that are on the floors ~ the various exc i'cc- ana
hat involve only a minimum Of cost In maintenance
and OpcraiiOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
BILLS SIGNED ny THE GOVERNOR

Albany, April 23.-The following have become laws
Chapter 1i5-Amending Part Of the Revised stat
utes relative 10 the collection Of taxes.
Chap. 146-Requirng foreign cooperative loan and
building associations. and Other similar associations
doing business In the state Of New Crk 10 report 70
tho superintendent Of the banking Department.
,Chap: i41-Authorzlne the Common Council Of
Chap. 145-Rcducng the rate Of interest on war
rants issued for local improvements in Buffalo.
TO hear and determine the claim Of >tcuhcn COMFY
for moneys expended for the conviction for murder OF
Thomas Redding. insane.
Chap $50 Amending the charter OF the North Shoro
Fire Department Of eiatcn Island
Chap. l5I-prOviding for the IA .ation o, improve
ments on Glove Road and Oak-st, Midctown Rich
Chap 152-Dcclar'ne otter and Independence creeks
and their tributaries I'm Lewis County. public highways
Chap l53- Amending the charter Of Kindcrhoo,,
Chap 134-Pro, ding for the disposition Of property
Of the Jubilee water system in Bulal,
Chap 155-Amcndns the law relative TO the records
OF surrogatcs Courts.
Chap. i'G-Amending the Revised Statutes relative
Chap. l37m-,Amcndins the charter of the Fire De
partmcnt Of Flatbush.
Chap. 15s-Reating to sales by sherns Of real prop.
chap. 159-Amcnding the charter Of Fishkin relative
Chap. lGO~Anthcrizing gifts. dc,iscs and becuc.ts
OF real and personal property TO and their
tSe purpose of cs and aS p N for
Chap. l6l-Ecguhtins the sale OF Intoxicating
Chap Validating the recording Of the certificate
OF incOrpO alton Of the Temple Israel Of Harlem
Chap. 163-Prohibi'inc excise commissioners. excise
inspectors police officials or their subordnates from,
being interested In the manufacture and sale Of any
spirituOus or malt liquors, alc>. Wines or beer.
Chap: 1Gi-EXfcndn: the time for tic completion
Chap. 1Gj Lcgall1inG the sale ~ real estate by the
Gencsee County Agricultural society in Batavia.
Chap. I66-Amending the Law providing for the
recording and indie, Ing Of instruments affecting land
IN the city Of New-York according to city blocks
Chap 167-Appropraiing $4,000 for the purpose
OF deepening the outlet Of Chautauqua Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
LICENTIATEs 1T PRINCETON.

Princeton, April 90 lspecau.-Thc NcwHrn'~ic'
Presbytcry which was convened Yesterday finished II,
session tonight. The most important business that
WAS brought before the meeting the licensing Of
thirteen from the senior elias, Of the Theological
seminary 10 preach The lccntdt', are william :
Bsnncrman Toronto. ont. sccyc Bryant. Worcester.
Mass: Jane, w. Doughty, Clrclcvlc. Ohio. Georsc
t. Eddy. Drockport y. Y. Frank l.. Fraser, Mor'lcn,
Manitoba: Charles = Hedges. Baltimore, William
Jessup Princeton John Is. McCuish. Loch Lomord.
y : Robert ". Mason. Norwood. OHIO. Hugh Miller.
straiford. Oit Arthur ". Remington. Great Barring
ton, Mass. Daniel X. Warner, Baptlst-tOwn. =. J..
and :. Beatts Nylic. Belfast. Ireland. Zimmerman
goes missionary "a West Africa Doughty {"
jar an Fraser 10 North Dakota Jcssup 10 syria where
his father a wcllknOwn missionary. has been for the
last thirty three years EDDY, who took the Ne"
Testament fellowship will - AZ an assistant Ia tho
First street Church. Washington -. {. At the closing
crcisc, ts the moderator. th" Rev IAnmn,
Long. 81 Dayton. y. j.. presided and pat the CONS
tutlonal questions. Pr'fc sor r. j. Wati'id preached
the sermon aud the Rev Dr. l.. W. Nui-" offered III"
ofdalnng prayer. after which TIE venerable ~ pio-l
dent. Dr. NcCosh delivered the charge "a TIC cvanEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Washington, April 2J.-Major Robert II. white,
surgeon now on duty ut Fort Myer, va. has been
Udcrcd TO temporary duty at the Military Academy.
West Point. First Lieutenant James ~ Allison, I'd
Cavalry. has been ordered TO duty at jefferson Bar
racks. No.
Ensign Gilbert Wilkes has resigned from the navy.
to take effect February 20. S9 and he has received
leave Of absence until that date. Ensign Guy W
Brown has been detached from the IroquOi,. and
ordered to the Coast survey steamer NcArthur. En-
sign W. ". Glmcr. from the lr0QuOl-, and ordered
10 the Fish Commission steamer AhatIoss: Assistant
Engineer &. II. Matthews. from the Mare Island
lard. and placed waiting orders Lieutenant Com
mArdcr W. II. BI,wn,on ha, been ordered Il, cN
animation for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Chicago. April GA jury In judge Jauesons
CONT decided yesterday that advice from the snrlt
world. scalp tonic and liver tonic vera not worth os
much - worldly counsel from an attorney nj law.
Consequently Lawyer Il. ID. IIu,,aal oit,inca . Won.
dct Tor 800 IN his ,uit against Mr.. sarah T. nr,,,
wei for $1,000 for legal services, Mr., Cromwell j.
9pif""ai'' ana conducted her own ease. She sub
mitcd counter claim Of $1,000 for advice ~ , mini,
nal Kind and scanccS furnished the lawyer sho
claimed That she had supplied Mr.. lluss,gh with
medicine for his scalp and liver She ais, assorted
that through spiritual aid she introduced the ,,wver
To his present WIFE Mrs. romwolI va. ",,an ~, ~.
out IT the lnrN'- verdict. she aid than he "a, ~ ~"
went 10 Judge Altgclds and were Mann a.
when they discovered her had been as,i,npn, ~,
Judge Jameson, They could not find his conr, and
hence she lost the case. "'' an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
AprEAL FOX cAvrbwELLrRS ~ THE corRr

Chicago. April 23-llcutcuaut Frederick ~chwa'ia
ti, morning nlci bill in the superior Court IN which
he snnounccd ~" financial failure Of Dbl, discovery and
importation 81 the band Of Tarahulra Indians or cave
jewellers and asks the court Ia take steps t. enable him
10 keep his promises and send 10 their home the ~
naming five Indians ~ the band who are , in This
country. lie shows IN his bill that he entered into
partnership in the enterprise with W. y. Hoycc who
was 10 contribute" - 900. while Schwal. va, 70 put
IN - 600 ~chwaiha alleges that no IA. spent more.
than his stipulated sum, while Boycc ha, not con.
irlbLfrd the amount due from him. The Indian, Ai,.
LOW in museum IN lndanapOll, and a,a fo De- sent
home. II Is a-lei that 4 receiver 30 appointed ~
wind mp the enterprise and that he be- n-ru, ted T..
return the indians 10 their home II l4 also a.Lcd
that Eoy'" hc ordered - rcftcr an accounting arI
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
4 PRETTY WOMAN OF THE STEAMER.



The sight, on steamer day in New lori alr ~ once
funny aId pathetic. Pick ont Il pretty woman who il
bidding ncr husband good by, who has crowd Of
friends ahOn aud Just listen her. She indulge. In
a mOnololnc something after Thu fashion oh Oh. Oh.
how can ever leave you / know shall bc .ic. the
very minute We gct pat sandy Hook Ny dearest
girl. will leave that order Ia London with tailor.
but ! can't promise IT viii bc good n Oh. doctor.
did Won bring down something for sca,clirs-, No
KITTY, there, telling them to put any more
flowers m my s;atcrOOm. have them sent down u the
captains table. Ny dearest boy what VIII d. without
YOU, viii think Of Nuu every day, and cable yoii
40. viii not speak to those theatrical people on
board and they needn't stare at M IA that way. IL
wa, Veiy good indeed Of yGu ~ down. Thank
Won very much indeed for your blindness but | do
grcyc 50 for my husband. / know viii have 4 nice.
time. The reason he can't 30 /, something about
.tocks, bat he's coming over after me ana We are
going down 10 Monte Carlo together because dc -
want u gamble. How leave YOU How can 1
leave you Is noe red II IL J, 50. do tell ktty
bring mc little powder n handkerchief After
his the bell all filed OH. The dearest friend
stood pile Of lumber at the end Of the dock and
waved goodby 10 the departed one. who lost To an
sense II whether her nose red or whether n
wasn't weeping on her maids shoulder and being
oiled By at least ten other women. However sho
chrpcd up enough Ia large red SILK handLerrhlcf
II the last. and went home thought what I, dc
llrhtfu incomprchcnsiblc creature woman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
DECIDING ON THE PARTY'S COURSE AT
ALBANY.
GOVERNOR HILL WILL HAVE no PRETExT FUR
NIsHED HIM TO VETO THE BALLOT
REFORM BILL
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBCNE.I

Albany April 23.-ThiS has been a day OF lubila-
ton among the Democratic legislators Ihey nave
filed the air with rcoicngs the ancied success
Of Governor Hill and his ardent ally, professor CONN.,
in preparing compromise, bill apparently so IN
nocent and really so Objectionable that the Repub-
leans were compelled TO modify 1t In seideichcc'
Mr. Cantor and his associates have been greatly de-
lighted at the unwarranted criticisms passed on Mr.
Sav,on nv the Democratic organs. But
these criticisms in almost every case are
based on the false assumption that the
bill was amended to permit an illiterate voter
10 be accompanied into the voting booth by irichd
The bill was not amended and it IS Important
that this fact should be brought ont As The tribune
stated this morning there only three amendments
added one striking out the "paser' clause another
allowing the voter TO write or paste upon HIS ballot
the name of the candidate for whom he desires 10
vote and third requiring that voter physically
disabled NAV be accompanied into the booth only
by two sworn inspectors Of election OF different
parties This is distinction with a great deal OF
difference and Mr. Cantor and Governor Hill know it
as well as anybody else. The objection is not raised
because Of any vital change In the measure, but Simply
because the Democrats chance to make large
capital ont of q small technicality.
Nearly all the Republican senators at present In
Albany met at Mr.. Fassett'S house tonight to talk
over the situation informally The discussion was
secret and lasted until after midnight The strongest
disposition was manifested to stand by yesterdays
action and to repel the Governors impertlncnt de-
mands.
1t is probable, however that action will be taken
tomorrow which will deprive Governor Hill of all
preteXt for vet0inS the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24


DR.. Charlie, /. laIlc-. a North Side PHYSICIAN
has recently received fee which l. believed 70 u
the largest paid 10 physician In I'M, country
and he didn't seek It. either" The gentleman who
made this statement continued
pr. parlc>. I'm addition to hi~ practice. l. .
lecturer I'm on. of the medical schools u this city.
III, time H. therefore. 'cgy much occupied; fes
weeks ago he received message from san Francisco
asking II he could there on an important case.
The paicn, a lady ~ wealth. The disease canoe,
on the face Or. rarhr~ replied that he could not
20. mentioning hi, duties. without great sacrifice.
Ihi> reply prompted another message 10 him. IN
which he a>acd @ ram" hi> price. Not caring
10 20 D., sent reply 10 tfl. . the cncc that nothing
les thau 10000 would cause him g. make The trip
Mlth tli, hc di>iii,.>c the subject from his mind
Du the following dai he received another message
TIL, WI, 10 the effect that he would hc paid ~ 0o)
down and $1,000 per DAY and expense A. long 40
the patient a. uuacr his care. The call Was urgent.
lie went ana VI, gone twenty five days. lie has
Just retained his patient accompanying h.m. -
fhcN f. Zee II S-5.uop ani All expenses. Think Il
the effort and sacrifice of that woman to regain her
health What is il that will NOT give IN exchange
for health And yet how little We appreciate tia
git when it il In our Possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
STOCK AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES MENACED-
THE MASE DOG LAW

THE MASE DOG LAW
Albany. April 90 (specaD.-The Senate passed to-
day Senator Lnsons bill taxing Joint stock companies
In the Committee of the Whole Of the Senate the
bill Of senator Coggcshall. designed TO prohibit bucket
shops aroused good deal of discussion. 1t seemed
10 be matter Of doubt whether the BILL If passed.
would not prohibit the New-York stock and Produce
Exchanges from doing business. and it was finally
recommended for amendment.
The Committee Of the Whole had a somewhat ex-
citing time with the bill 10 repeal the Masc DogTsX
law passed last year. To Mr.. Ives Mr. Hendricks
explained that the tax set by the Mase law more
than sufficient TO pay for the damage caused by the
dogs and was therefore. needless tax the farmers
Mr. Fassett had no demand from his constituents
for the repeal of the law. He thought that 1t Kept
down the number Of dogs and should therefore, be
retained. Mr. Erwin pointed out that the breeders
who increased more than anybody else the number
of dogs. exempted from the tax in the bill. III
was impossible for hounds used for hunting To wear
collars. lie made strong plea for the repeal OF
the law. Mr. COggeshall spoke in favor Of the repeal
Of the bill. lie thought it both unnecessary and I'M
Just. Mr. Hunter made exhaustive speech In ia
vor Of the repeal setting forth the superhuous char
actcr of the Msse law. The committee decided 10 re-
port the bill favorably 10 the senate. 49,.
The Assembly is at work killing on all bills , tha'
trical Committee reported adversely Mr. Clarkc's bill
reducing telephone charges in York. Mr. Clarke
opposed the adoption of the report but 1t was adopted
The Assembly then killed telephone bills introduced
ty Mr. and by Mr.. sullivan. and an electrical
subway hill introduced iy the latter.
The Electrical Committee reported fayorably sen
ator Hunters bill, allowing water companies To supply
electricity. go
The Assembly had n long debate over the bill Of
tsss" ieis p"Saiitng. nc ciiy Of syTaGSr ~
Weeds bill regarding arrears Of taxes. MIR. Meier
nan assailed the BILL saying that the city Of Brooklyn
had suffered severely in The past from taxes not be
Ing paid. The BILL in his opinion. would only benefit
spectators. Mr.. Weed replied that ii intended
to protect poor who had bought land in Brook
lyn. The bill only received 10 affirmative votes, when
IS votes required and therefore declared lost
Mr.. Weed moved reconsider this vote. and the
motion laid on the table.